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01-January
Davie County Orange It’s Dirt This Time, As Lowe’s, Super Wal-Mart Get Ready To Build In Mocksville Champs War Eagles Win Moir Classic,Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e A e c o r d L isps 149-60 N um ber 1 Thursday, Jan. 6, 2005 28 PAGES M a n a g e r O rd e rs Im p ro v e m e n ts A t A n im a l S h e lte r By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Manager Terry Braliey recently toured the Davie County Animal Shelter and ordered immediate enhancements. Braliey, along with building in spector William Whaley, toured the shelter off Eaton Road in Mocks ville and found the conditions to be less than ideal for the unwanted ani mals dropped off daily. With freezing conditions outside, Braliey found the heating source in M i s s i o n a r i e s S u r v i v e T s u n a m i T h e y S a y F u n n e l D o n a tio n s T iir o u g h R e s p e c t e d A g e n c ie s By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Members of the congregation of Hillsdale United Methodist Church ■ breathed a collective sigh of relief Thursday when word got out that a sponsored family on mission in South Asia survived the devastating earthquake and tsunami that took over 140,000 lives. Don and Ramona Turman, whose son Keith was the founding pastor of Hillsdale, sent word by e- mail that the destructive force that wiped out entire villages did not af fect the area where they run the Wesley Methodist church on the is land of Java. “We want you to know that we are safe and that none of the effects of the devastating earthquake and tidal waves reached the city of Jakarta,” wrote Turman. “But, like you, the magnitude of the destruc tion and death has left us in a state of shock and deep sadness.” Turman, who is a teacher at the Wesley Methodist School of The ology and serves as pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, stated that several members of his congre gation had family that perished, but there were also stories of miracu lous survivals. Officials in South Asia have all but given up on finding any survi vors on the tens of thousands that are still missing, and global atten tion has turned to getting food and water to survivors. On Monday, the USS Bonhomme Richard and two other warships carrying a Marine expeditionary unit, dozens of heli copters and tons of supplies steamed into the Indian Ocean to join in re lief operations off the hard-hit northwest coast of Sumatra. Later this week, the group was to begin operations off the shores of Sri Lanka. Turman said relief efforts put together by the United Methodist Church liad started hours after the tsunami hit, and suggested those who wish to help channel their ef forts and donations through well es tablished agencies. the building inadequate. Water in dishes was frozen. Animals were suffering from exposure. Of the four dogs penned at the time, two were in such poor condition the decision to destroy them was made immedi ately. The two remaining dogs were put down by the following morn ing. “I toured the building with Mrl Whaley and (animal control officer) Robert Cook, and told Mr. Cook to give me a laundry list of the things he needed to get the place in shape,” Braliey said. “Mr. Whaley is already working on some of the problems. We’ll fix it.” The building, a 20 by 40-foot block structure with containment ar eas on both sides, was originally constructed as temporary housing for lost pets. Cook, who is under a $101,000 annual contract to provide animal control services for Davie County, said he knows the condi tions are less than ideal, but he is doing the best he can with the re sources he has. “I’ve been working real hard with the local humane society to try to get their building up,” Cook said. “I’m a dog owner myself, and I hate to see any animal suffer.” Cook said the facility is adequate for temporary holding, which is ex actly what most dogs and cats brought to the shelter can expect. According to Cook; the state re quires shelters to hold animals for three days for owners to claim them. After that, the law allows the shel ters to euthanize the animals. Cook said the county shelter follows the letter of the law. “We hold every animal for three M ug Shots Judy Phillips and Libby Owens show off their mugs depicting old Cooieemee, including the post office. The two em ployees of the Cooieem ee Post Office are retiring this month. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 7. - Photo by Robin Fergusson days before we destroy them, but just about every animal that gets dropped off here is unwanted,” Cook said. “We try to place those that we can, but for most we have no choice. We have to put tliem down.” Cook said he euthanizes the ani mals by placing them in a 4 by 3- foot insulated box and administer ing poison gas. The process takes 18 seconds. The carcass is bagged and disposed of in a landfill. Please See County - Page 4 M ebane C hallenge G oing Public By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Watch for the orange bracelets. Lcam .that the “RUN” on bumper stickers, posters and t-shirts stands for “Are You In?”. It’s the Mebane Challenge; aiid although more than $ 1 million of the- $1.5 million goal has been raised from 61 donors; the final three months of the campaign will focus on educating the masses, “I believe we will surpass that goal,” Diana Parrish, a consultant heading the fund-raising drive, told members of the board of education Monday night. “It’s exciting to see this community come together. It’s about our children and our teach ers.” The Mebane Foundation issued a challenge to the community last August; if it passes the school bond referendum (which it did) and raises Please See Are - Page 4 R id g e w a y C o u ld F a c e D e a th P e n a lty By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Superior Court Judge David Lee has found substantial evidence to support the motion by the District Attorney’s office to proceed with the prosecution of Randy Greensbury Ridgeway, the self con fessed killer of 14-year-old Danielle Klase, as a capital ca.se. That decision makes Ridgeway eligible for the death penalty. Assistant District Attorney Rob Taylor said it should come as no surprise that the state would ask for the death penalty. “When you look at the heinous ness of this crime, there’s just no doubt in my mind that the statute applies,” Taylor said, referring to the law that determines if a case merits the highest level of punish ment. "There are aggravating fac tors that were presented to the judge, and he ruled in favor of the request.” If convicted, Ridgeway’s execu tion would be by lethal injection. According to the state statutes that guide the methods of state spon sored execution, the mode of carry ing out a depth sentence is by ad ministering to the convict a lethal quantity of an ultrashort-acting bar biturate in combination with a chemical paralytic agent until the convict or felon is dead. Sherry Lynn Collison, the victim’s mother, said that punish ment was not enough. “I’ve never been a vindictive person,” Collison said. "But that is just too easy for him. I’m glad he (could get) the death penalty, I just wish it could be worse.” Ridgeway confessed to police that on the evening of Sept. 21, 2004, he walked up behind Klase and struck her in the head multiple times with a hammer and killed her. At some point after she was dead, Ridgeway told police he showered the child, then dragged her body into the living room and raped her. Bruises later identified as bite marks were found on the child’s face. Ridgeway said he then dressed the victim in pajamas and posi tioned her in bed to give the appear ance of a sleeping child. He confessed that after attempt ing to create a normal scene, he sat and waited in the living room for Collison to arrive home. It is not known if Ridgeway planned to kill Collison as well, but Collison claims to have found a large butcher knife hidden under a pile of laundry on the floor near her side of the bed the following day. Collison also found a condom in the child’s bedroom. A large dark stain, believed to be the victim’s blood, could also be seen on the living room carpet, where the sexual as sault presumably took place. Police report Ridgeway had been drinking at the time police ar- rived, but Sheriff Allen Whitaker did not disclose how much or if al cohol played a part in the crime. According to Collison, she ar rived home from work on Sept. 21 at approximately 11:30 p.m. and found Ridgeway sleeping on the ?ouch. She said she entered her aaughter’s bedroom to kiss her goodnight but found her daiighter to be unresponsive and quickly re alized she was not breathing. According to Dwayne Smith of Davie EMS, when paramedics ar rived, the child had no vital signs. She was pronounced dead at Davie County liospital upon arrival. At the time of the initial investi gation, Whitaker said police became interested in Ridgeway as a suspect upon detective Robert Trotter’s ar rival. After identifying him as a sus pect, Ridgeway was questioned and confessed to the killing a short time Please See Murder - Page 4 li : il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 - 3 E x i i t o r i a l P a ^ L e e ’s A r m y m o v e d f a s t e r t h a n 1 - 9 5 t r a f f i c Over Christmas, I got a lesson in traffic jams. I thought I knew a lot about sitting in line during my mornings while waiting my turn to get through the intersection at Hillsdale. Around here, we start demanding new road construction if we have to wait through three stoplights. Up north, motorists must be more patient. My oldest son is now employed by the federal government, and we went up to see him. graduate from his training in Washington, D.C. Traffic was smooth all the way up Interstate 95 until we approached the city. It took us two hours to travel the final 20 miles. We returned home Dec. 23, and my now travel-savvy son advised us to get on the road before 3 p.m. We did, but it didn’t help. The entire world was leaving town for Christmas. We crawled along at a snail’s pace until getting to the High Occupancy Vehicle lanes. Since there were three of us in the car, we zipped over to the express lanes and blew by thousands of other motorists stuck in traffic. 1 felt a little guilty, but not much. It was one of the few times I could legally break in line — all because my 14-year-old was in the back seat. He suddenly took great interest in our luck, and began noticing that lots of other cars in the fast lane didn’t have the required number of passengers. The fine for violators was $ 1,000, but the Highway Patrol was not around that evening. The State of Virginia could have built a lot of new schools that day. But the fast lanes finally slowed to a crawl, too. Near the end, traffic stalled even in our lanes. The merger with 1-95 backed up for at least a mile. It took us three hours to travel 30 miles. Without the HOV lanes, it would have taken us more than five hours. Traffic crawled along almost the entire way to Richmond, Va, We saw one little boy answering the call of nature along the side of the road — his parents unable to get to an exit. Oen. Robert E. Lee’s Confederate Army must have made better lime than we did — advancing and retreating. My son has been told not to expect to get off for Christmas for another three years. That means we will be making the same trip year after year to see him and his beautiful bride during the worst travel times of the year. ,;:I read with interest about a proposed new super highway in Texas this week with more than casual interest. If built, it would be huge — far beyond the scope of any interstate we have today. On my days in the north, 1-95 between Washington and Richmond would have been crowded even with 20 lanes. Trying to figure rnadness of Iraqi insurgents It isn't polite to call someone stupid, but you have to wonder about the intelligence of the insurgents in Iraq. Day after day, suicide bombers blow themselves up in an attempt to take others into eternity with them. Usually, they are killing their own countrymen. Others attack the United States soldiers, often with disastrous results for themselves. If they were smarter, they would let us finish our mission in Iraq, invest billions in new schools, sewers, streets, electrical grids and utilities. Tliey would steer clear of our forces, and not try to challenge someone with superior fire power. They would allow the elections to take place, allow the country to be rebuilt and lay low until we declare our mission finished. Smarter terrorists would wait for us to pack and leave, and then fight among themselves. By their actions, the underground terrorists have demonstrated they don’t care for the future of their country, the welfare of their people or the future of their children. It’s hard to imagine the brutal regime they would craft for their country. — Dwight Sparks 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,200S In T h e M a i l ... Armed Forces Has Motivated Volunteers To the editor: As if there is any doubt about what kind of person volunteers to join our Armed Forces, let me tell you all about one such person who is now an official veteran. I was contacted, accidentally, by a recently discharged service member who is planning to attend Forsyth Technical as a full-time student using his hard earned Mont gomery G.I. Bill education benefits. To make the money p far ther, he chose to nibVe back in with his faWiiy.' To make ifiveri nlOreintiriStirtg'.'hi Was discharged'With'disabilities that I neither asked about, nor did he offer information on. So what makes him so different? How about his reason for the call, though accidentally? He D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...........................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.......................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutlerow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.................................CIrculatlon/Classllled Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvllle, 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, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 I I . t i . ■ . F i r e f i g h t e r s A r e U n s u n g H e r o e s To the editor: 1 am writing to acknowledge some heroes of Advance and Davie County. 1 was visiting out of town when our Christmas Eve cclebration was breaking up and i( was brought to our attention that a local resident’s home was on fire. My father, being extremely experienced in the area, and 1 rode up to the home to see the house gone. 1 remember thinking how awful for this to happen to someone on Christmas Eve. We found out that everyone escaped and thanked God for that. Then I began to look around because I felt a need to do something. In looking around 1 saw a Christmas miracle where all of these people came together on Christmas Eve to help someone in distress. I was proud of the volunteer and Advance firefighters for leaving their homes to come to the aid of someone else. I realized I had taken it for granted that they do this everyday. 1 would like to thank everyone there that night when life changed dramatically for those residents. Thank you to the Advance Fire Department, all the volunteer firefighters, the sheriff’s department, and the local chapter of the American Red Cross. On a night where we feel blessed to be with our loved ones, these people dropped everything when called to help with the horrible situation. The next time you see anyone of these people, make sure you thank them, for they are assets to your community. Stacy Rega Winston Salem wants to volunteer in some capacity that will help his fellow vet erans. He told me about his friends still serving in the Armed Forces; that he felt compelled to do something that would honor them. He wanted to do it by working with other veterans. As a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the American veterans service organizations; 1 began to tell him how desperately these organizations need volunteers (not to men tion liiiembersy't'o serve'at the Wiiistori-Salcni Community Out- iBased Clinic or the VA-Medical Center in 'Sillisbury. The first point of contact that 1 could offer was to thé American Legion Department of North Carolina Service Officer, They exchanged phone conversations, then met face to face at least twice, before he was chauffeured to the clinic for a meeting with the staff vol unteer coordinator. .He is now being set up to become an Ameri can Legion Service Representative at the clinic, a role that will enable him to help veterans make application foi" much deserved U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs benefits. He plans on being there at least twice a week and is looking forward to the training. Now the kicker. He refuses to accept any reimbursement of his expenses by the American Legion. To him, that defeats the point of volunteering. He wants to give something of himself and is not looking for reward or recognition. So regardless of what the national news media tells America, the all-volunteer Armed Forces are quite capable of attracting highly motivated young men and women to serve this great na tion. I know because I got to know another one. Barry J. Cartner Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers,'The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print pll letters, provided they are hot libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the tight to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the' writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enteiprise Record P.O. Box. 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com, Add your vote to our weel<ly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? S h o u ld g o v e r n m e n ts o ffer m il lio n s o f d o lla rs o f in c e n tiv e s to lu re c o m p a n ie s s u c h a s D e ll? Log on now to cast your vote www.enterprlse-record.com Yes, 40% No, 60% Ш Louise Stroud Pregnant Women Didn’t Go Out; Trousseau Showings As I have said.before, in bygone years a Sunday afternoon pastime was going to the depot to see the train come in and see who got on or off. I remember as a very young child walking to the depot with daddy one Sunday afternoon and young Dr. Lester Martin got off the train with his suitcase and we all walked up depot hill together. He had completed his training and come home to practice medicine with his father, Dr. W.C. Martin, whose office was at the top of the long flight of stpirs between what is now Bizzy Bees and a law office. I remember that Dr. Lester and Mr. Arthur Hotleman had a double wedding (they married sisters), and I stood on our upstairs porch uptown as the newly married couples drove through town. I remember it was an open car, with a very solemn Dr. Lester driving with “Miss Helen" broadly smiling. In the back seat was a smiling Mr. Holleman and a solemn “Miss Elizabeth.” Mr. Holleman was head of the Southern Bank and Trust Co. located in the building beside the American Cafe which now is occupied by a beauty shop and several offices. Sometime later. Dr. Lester delivered my baby sister. His father had been our doctor for a long time and after Dr. Lester came, some of us referred to him as “old Dr. Martin.” He said he didn’t like that and we asked what he preferred being called. He said we could call him Dr. W.C. Dr. Lester moved his office to what is now Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys office and he was there a long time. He was then specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat problems. Mary Woodruff worked for Dr. Lester and later her daughter, Margaret, worked in his office. They lived in a house on the site where the log house is now located, just below the square, on South Main Street. I’ve been told that the log house was part of the home occupied by the Woodruff family. Next door to them was the home of Dr. and Mrs. Evans, a retired couple. He was a former podiatrist and I understand a very good one. In thinking back about those years, I think of how things have changed. Certainly some of the changes have been for the better. At that time, when it became obvious that a woman was pregnant, she did not go out in public but stayed home until the baby was bom. Also, many young brides chose to have a trousseau showing, a party for their girlfriends to see their new wedding outfits, fancy lingerie, etc. I remember when I was youjVg, taking piano lessons, my teacher was going to get married.andwas havingia.tio.ussfau party. These were usually-held'in the aftefnobhv rremember I was the last pupil before the party that day, and the teacher asked if I would like to see her trousseau. I would and I did. As I left the house, a man drove up, bringing his pregnant wife so that she could see the wedding clothes and leave before the other guests,'all ladies, arfived. Imaginé that! Nothing like this would have appeared in print, either, back then. Many young girls had what they called a "hope” chest. I think articles were put there that they thought would be needed when they married. For those of us who didn’t choose to marry, I guess it would have been called a "hopeless” chest. Even before this, when I was very small, I remember my father taking me to a home somewhere in Davie County where someone had died. The bed in which the person had died had been taken down, the pictures in the home had been taken down and put back facing the wall, and the clock had been stopped. I did not understand that then, and I still don’t. I think that practice must have gone out of style soon after. People also used to sleep on feather beds and feel sorry for those who didn’t have one, I doubt if young people today have ever seen a featherbed. You don’t see a lot of cut glass any more. It was popular around 1904 when my parents were married. Some of it is very beautiful. Back then, most ladies had long hair and they had little jars on their dresser, in which they put loose hair from their combs, after combing their hair. These were called hair receivers. Later, you would could find in antique shops, three-piece sets of Bohemian blown glass. They consisted of two perfume bottles and a powder jar, which we were told was actually the original hair receiver. The perfume bottles were much larger than the perfume .bottles of today. The ones I have seen were dark red or wine in color and beautiful. There is one thing that was popular when I was a child that still has not gone out of style and that is quilting. Ladies used to meet and sometimes spend the day quilting. People still make quilts. Classes are available for those wishing to learn the art. Some of our Davie County ladies make the most beautiful quilts. I mentioned in a recent column that I wondered if anybody ever still made the delicious old-fashioned kind of mints that melt in your mouth. I hadn’t been able to find any. Well, somebody does. Mr. James Gaddy brought my sister and me a Christmas tin of these delicious mints that his wife and her mother, Mrs. Ivy Nell Boger, had made. I’ve always heard they were so much trouble to make, which makes us appreciate them all the more. This was very thoughtful of them. In T h e M a i l ... Advance Parade A Valuable Tradition To the editor; This letter is in response to an e-mail sent to the county manager, Terry Bralley, concerning the Advance parade. The writers com plained about the inconvenience the parade causes to local residents who have other plans and that these residents were not taken into consideration as to the routing and planning of the parade. The writ ers stated that they have lived in Advance for four years and as luck would have it, they have had out-of-town Christmas obligations all four years on the same day as the parade, > I am sorry that we have to inconvenience anyone when we have our parade, but it gives so much joy and excitement to all involved that I think one day of inconvenience is worth it. Besides they were out of town, so what’s the problem? They want us to route the pa rade down Feed Mill Road. That’s real considerate of the people on a dead-end road that is not long enough for all the parade vehicles, especially tractor-trailer trucks and floats. Where will they go and how will they turn around? We have walked and ridden the paradé route and the route is the only way we can go. The big rigs cannot turn off of Comatzer Road and then again toward the fire depart ment. It is impossible. They cannot turn on Feed Mill as it cuts back at an angle and there is nowhere to go. They cannot cut back down on Underpass Road as is too sharp to turn. Believe me, we have tried . to figure out a better route and there is none. Also, as the writers live off People’s Creek Road, there is another way out of there. It is, granted, a little longer to get back to Hillsdale, but you can get there, TheAdvance Christmas Parade just celebrated its 10th year. That’s six years before you moved here. Now, I know a lot of people who move into our neighborhood do not always understand our ways or our traditions, but this has become a tradition, I was not born and raised in Davie County. I came here from Winston-Salem, but I adopted to the ways of our area and would not move out for any amount of money. I hope all of our new residents will become in volved in our community as there are lots of ways to be a part of Advance instead of being critical. I want everyone to know why we keep having our parade. We don’t charge anyone to be in our parade. However, from the partici pants and our neighbors, we get a lot of donations that go to What' Christinas is All About, Maybe you don’t know what Christmas is All About, On Christmas Eve, we have two fire trucks, two Santas and lots of children and adults who go all over Advance to needy families, our elderiy and others who have lost a loved one during this year. We use our contributions that we have gathered through out the year for this. The needy ones who have lost a loved one know they are also loved,The contributions don't just stop at Christ mas, We pay things all through the year for those who really need help. We have paid oil bills, bought food for some, helped a family who was in an accident, bought two Cub Scout uniforms, paid a dentist for one of our firemen, gave the rescue squad money for helping with our car show, paid for portable toilets for our fire de partment yard sale, gave a donation to the King Hillbillies, who have raised over $1 million for the Shriner’s Hospital, paved a driveway for a senior citizen, paid pharmacy bills, and paid toward funeral expen.ses when one of our young people got killed in an accident, These requests have come through outside family members within our community. Advance people care. That’s why a litde inconve nience one time a year is worth it all. Also, there was a legitimate complaint about the mess after the parade. We are going to try to resolve this next year; however, have you ever tried to clean a roadway after a parade and when the regu lar traffic is allowed to travel again? We have and it’s very danger ous, We will, however, try to resolve this. If there are further complaints, please direct them to us and not the county manager. He has enough problems running the county. You may leave any complaints at L&S Advance Fire Department or with me. We will try to explain and resolve any complaints. How ever, die parade will go on, I hope, for another 10 years and more. Judy B. Chandler, What Christmas is All About Advance Fire Department Auxiliary Volunteers Make Humane Society Successful To the editor: As we start into a new year, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who make the Humane Society of Davie County a success. We are just a few months away from starting con struction on our Animal Adoption Center. Several volunteers (Terri Hamm, Bruce Braunstein, Chessie Smith and Dave McGonigle) com mitted many hours' to finalizing construction drawings and a con struction budget for the project. Additional volunteers (Myra McGonigle, Sally Braunstein, Linda Hartle, Sue Latham, Tosha Champ and Becky Vanderklok) chaired fundraisers to provide funds for the adoption center project, as well as the adoption programs. Special thanks goes to Julia Howard> Terry Bralley and Christine Sanders who helped secure funding for our center from the state, county and local governments. Special thanks also goes to Sgt. Harlin Freeman, who helped us solicit construction assistance from the North Carolina National Guard, and Robert Cook.who has joined our board of directors to help us in the planning and running of the facility. The adoption center would bd of no value without the adoption programs. We hope ta^xi?i)nd.5l)e?e programii 5ift^fiiyete;9,(icAl(ip center is open. Despite the limitation on animalinumbers with lim ited foster homes, we were still able to adopt 126 dogs and cats in 2004, This includes 15 cats from our satellite center at Village Way Animal‘Hospital. During the last two months of 2004, two of our scheduled adoption days were cancelled due to holiday weekends, yet we still were able to adopt 12 dogs and cats during 2004 (Amber Bost, Amle Kausch, Myra McGonigle, Michelle Richardson, Tosha Champ,Robyn (Tammy) Grogan and Denise Collura), Special thank.s also goes to others who acted as foster homes during the year, in cluding Dr, and Mrs, James Beeson, Dr, Karla Frazier and Dr, Emily Roberson. The other component of the Humane Society’s long-term pro gram is encouraging spay/neuter to decrease the number of unwanted animals. Our spay/neuter program has expanded to include free spay/ A Fine And Interesting Paper To the editor; The Enterprise Record carried a most complimentary article on one Elizabeh McMahan, That article, though it gave her far too much praise, was nevertheless greatly appreciated. The photo of all my first cousins in the Miller clan was especially enjoyed. If it had included their spouses (Grady, David, Kathy, Nancy, Felix and Inez), it would have been even nicer (and I enjoyed seeing Marie, yet another Miller relative, in the article on the special Davie volun teers). But whether relatives are featured or not", this Davie County native looks forward to each week's Enterprise Record, Congratulations on a fine and interesting paper, even if it makes my head big. Betty McMahan Chapel Hill A New Use For Old Cards To the editor: For those who would like to put their old Christmas cards and other greeting cards to use in a special project, here is a worthy cause to help children. Christmas or any occasion cards, the front page only, with no personal writing and clean, can be sent to St. Jude’s Ranch, a Chris tian organization that takes in children through the court .system, who are abused, have no parents or are troubled. There are several of the ranch type settings, and the children stay there until they are 18 or are adopted, Some of the teens go to college thru this program, Fifteen years ago, they started the program of recycling cards to help raise mottey for the children’s personal needs and to help them leam the value of work. The children receive 15 cents a card, and glue the front onto a new back. This money is set aside for college education and personal needs, such as trips. Mail them to St, Jude's Ranch. 100 St, Jude’s St„ Boulder City, NV 89005-1618, You may order cards by contacting them at P,0, Box 60100, Boulder City. Learn more at www.stjudesranch.net. Many churches in North Carolina have been participating in this project for years. I have been involved for five years, gathering and shipping. Linda Harmon Mocksville neuters for certain recipients of stale aid and a 50 percent discount program for Davie County residents with household incomes of $40,000 or less, 2004 was the first full year of the free program and saw an increase in spay/neuters for the discount program. Special thanks goes to the Davie County for sponsoring a billboard last spring to help advertise these programs. Special thanks also goes to Linda Hartle, our secretary, who receives, approves and mails out the cou pons for our programs. Special thanks also goes to Chessie Smith, our treasurer, who maintains the required records and fills out the forms for reimbursement from the state and our spay/neuter grant. Others who deserve special thanks are Carolyn Latham, our cor responding secretary, and other members of our board of directors, Jean Moynihan, Beverly Becker and Deputy Mark Crater, Special thanks goes to the Davie County Enterprise which helps on many occasions. To all those who gave donations during the year, much thanks. I cannot mention all of you, but a special thanks to Dr, and Mrs, George Kimberly. We could not do what we do for the animals without the help of donors and volunteers.>11 jCyou would like more information about the Humane Society, you may call us at 751 -5214 or attend our next meeting at the Davie County Library at 7 p.m, on Jan. 11, ! Dr. Robin N. Brock, Mocksville President, Humane Society of Davie County N O T tC E O F A F IN D IN G O F N O S I G N I F I C A N T I M P A C T The USDA, Rural Development (through Its Rural Utilities Service) has received an application for financial assistance from the Town of Mocksville, NC. The proposed project consists of Installing 5,5'00 linear feet of force main sewer line and 1. pump station to redirect the wastewater generated by Ingersol-Rand from The Bear Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant to the Dutchman's Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant, The Dutchman's Creek Treatment Plant will be upgraded to handle the additional flow. As required by the National Environmental Policy Act, the Rural Utilities Service has accessed the potential environmental ellecis ol the proposed project and has determined that the proposal will not have a signlllcant effect on the human environmental and lor which an Environmental Impact Statement will not be prepared. The basis of this determination Is a thorough review and analysis of the environmental information reported In the environmental assessment Including public and regulatory agencies' comments regarding the proposed project. In order to avoid or minimize any adverse environmental Impacts, the Rural Utilities Service will require the applicant to Incorporate the following mitigation measures into the proposed project's design; an approved sedimentation and erosion control plan, and best management construction practices. Copies of the Environmental Assessment are available for review at the Rural Development office at 2301 W. Meadowvlew Road, Suite 104, Greensboro, NC 27407, phone (336) 294-7181, and at the Town Hall of Mocksvllle, NC. For further Information, contact Larry D. Hartslleld, Area Specialist at the above Rural Development office address. USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender. To file a complaint of discrimination write USDA, Director, Olflce of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 (voice or TDD). A general location map of the proposal Is shown below; DUTC41 INRÍTRÍOIJ..-\.. клно'римр г а / \--,г;1лГ10м / 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 County Orders Improvements At Outdated Animal Shelter Continued From Page I According 10 a report submil- Icd to Bralley, Cook eullumized more than 1,400 animals in a one-year period. The report stales that from July of 2003 to June of 2004, 916 dogs were dropped off at the shelter. Of those, 62 were fostered to new families, 10 were removed from the shelter, 41 were returned to the owner, and 803 were eulhanized. The pcrcentnge of cats that escaped the gas chumbcr wus worse; 697 were delivered to the shelter. Forty were placed in fos ter care, three were returned to their owners and 651 were euthanized. Cook said many of the cats dropped off are loo wild for fos- Planning for Long-Term Care? Aro you worried about what would happen If you or your spouse bocamo physically or mentally incapacitated? With tho average cost of nursing homo caro exceeding $50,000 per year, seniors are rightly concornod about losing their life savings. IHedicald may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about Medicaid oiigiblllly and aren't aware of their rights. Attorney V. TATE DAVIS Tot. (336) 946-0266 Sti,ili()vvfof(| Ho,1(1. Lowisvillo WWW iinvis(ilfl(>rlaw (.tun COMPASSIONATE & KNOWLEDGEABLE ELDER LAW ASSISTANCE R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/BrokorPromlor Cerollna Proportlos FINICKY FINANCIERS Buying an old house tn fix up lia.s an attraction for many people. If you can And a house with charm and charnclcr, a renovation may enable you lo create just the living environment you want. You should start with a good Realtor to help you locate the right house and recommend lenders who make both acquisition and construction loans. Financing a renovation is perhaps the most difficult part of the whole projcct, especially if the house needs extensive work. Few banks will make these loans tn people who are not professional developers. You should prepare for your loan application by having a written propo.saI. It helps to have an enginecr'.s report or architectural plans and to include estimates from contractor,s covering the costs and timetables for the work to be done. Your Realtor can help you put together a market analysis of the neighbodiood lo show that you will not be over-improving the property compared with other homes in the area. Dehhie is an award-wiiming full-time pntfessioiml real esiaie broker in Davie County.For professional advice on ail aspects of iniying and selling real estate, you r«ii reach Debbie at Premier Carolitui Hroperiies, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-I284, or visit her website at www.pcpttc.cont. tering, and would not make good pets. Others were in poor health, and euthanizing them was the most humane thing to do. Cook said it wus he who made the de cision as to which animals are possible foster candidates, and which needed to be destroyed. Cook's report slates that rac coons, skunks, groundhogs and n fox were dropped off at the shelter in the same time period. Davie County has a Humane Society, but the organization hos no facility. Land on Eaton Road, approximately one mile from the existing county shelter, has been purchased for the Humane Society’s building. That building is planned as a no-kill facility, and construction is expected to start this year. Reporter Jackie Seaboll as- sisleil with lh;.t, lheftr.il in a se ries of articles about the animal shelter and the hutnatie society. M u r d e r S u s p e c t C o u ld F a c e D e a t h P e n a l t y Continued From Page 1 later at the sheriff's department. Ridgeway has been held without privilege of bond in the Davie County Correctional facil ity since his arrest. He was ar raigned before District Court Judge Samuel A. Cathey on one charge of first degree murder on Sept. 23. Additional charges, in cluding felonious sexual assauh and statutory rape, were added a short time later. Ridgeway, who is repre sented by Lori Hamilton-Dewitt of Mocksville, entered an initial ^ plea of not guilty. Mike Gunning can he reached at erne\vs2®tiavie- ettterprise.cottt. Premium Performance, Environmentally Preferred, Pure Performance' Interior latex paint Is a low odor, environmentally friendly 'ZERO VOC paint, delivering the premium performance you've come to expect from Pittsburgh' Paints. PITTSBURGH P a i N T S Mlnln^al odor, excellent hiding & touch up Mildew resistant on the paint film Easy stain removal & washable к in te r io r la te x Oij A I I r r I “ • Minima 1. opoH PITTSBU RG H - P A IN T S You work too hard to paint with anything less. Pure Performance Flat Latex f 1 S^^gallon C a u d e l l L u m b e w B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily W eekdays 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon 50-35 Ceiling Paint ^ 1 O ^ ^ g a l l o n в 1 0 0 % 11 A r e Y o u iln ? Challenge Picking Up Steam 9 0 % 8 0 % Й Ж И 8Ш ?Я Continued From Page 1 $1.5 million, the foundation will kick in another $750,000. The money will be spent for pre-kin dergarten schooling for children who need it, and for technology improvements in every school. The campaign has been in the quiet phase, Parrish said, with much of the donations so far be ing from school employees and donors able to donate large amounts. Oak Valley developer Bo Davis become the fourth to com mit $100,000 or more for the project, on the heels of a dona tion from Calvin and Lisa Phelps in the same amount. “This is quite the new year gift for Davie County Schools," said Sally McGuire, co-chair of the campaign. “We are so excited to see business individuals like the Oak Valley developers give back to Davie County. “Other business letiders like Calvin and Lisa Phelps have also graciously given back to our community - a true indication of a community coming together." Davis called the donation an opportunity he couldn't pass up. ‘The success of the Oak Val ley community has hinged on the ongoing success and recognition of Davie County Schools," Davis said. “We have been very fortunate to be involved with such a sticcessftil development and wanted lo show our appre ciation for one of the key com ponents that make this area so at tractive to homebuyers. “We urge all Davie county residents to do their part by be ing involved in ways that allow the system to meet the chal lenge,” he said. The challenge is a must-win for the .schools, said superinten dent W.G.Potts, “It enables us to educate all of our children with technology that truly pngages them and also places our younger children on a level playing field by helping them to be ready when the time comes to enter kindergarten," Potts said, The Oak Valley pledge was the fourth over $100,000. Two were anonymous. Parrish said the emphasis now will be on smaller donors, The orange bracelets ore for awareness, and proceeds from the $3 each sale will go to ath letic booster clubs at Davie High and North and South Davie middle schools. In February, events will in clude Change for Change collec tion of spare coins by elemen tary students and a “Have A Heart - Be A Part" campaign for smaller businesses. She's hoping businesses will donate a portion of proceeds for the month to the challenge. “Help spread the word,” she told the school board members. “Thai’s where we're at right tiOW." She sent an email to every teacher after learning that some still weren't fully behind the project. “It's not only about the chil dren, it's about you," she said of the teachers. “It’s not about the donations, we need them to help spread the word. They are in di rect contact with the students and the parents." Any business interested in participating can call Parrish at 940-6897. 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The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Dec. 23. Presiding was Judge L. Dale Graham, Prosecuting was Kevin Beale, assistant district attorney. - Matthew Dillon, injury to personal property, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, restitution of $1502, cost. - Jake Durham, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed; improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Steven Fayne, breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended I year, remain on good behavior, attorneys fees, cost; larceny, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 1 year. - Russell King, second degree rape, Prayer for judgement, sex offenders assessment, 48 hours community service, not violate any laws, $90, cost. - Avis Mabre, worthless check, dismissed, - Michael Neverett, worthless check, sentenced to 48 hours community service, restitution, cost, - Daniel Poindexter, injury to real property, dismissed. - Tonya Ranney, worthless check, dismissed. - Taylor Sprinkle, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed; unsafe movement, prayer for judgement. Woman Cited For Providing Alcohol To Minors At Party By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie County woman has been arrested and charged with one count of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and two counts of selling or giving alco hol to minors under the age of 21 after police responded to a neighbor’s complitint of noise. Sherry Whittington Williams of 122 Riverview Townhouse Drive in Advance was hosting a party in which beer and alcohol were served to several people under the age of 21, including a student of Davie High School. The under age consumers were also charged with possession of Hwiy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-^745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -11:00 pm Grltt closas at 8:00 pm Daily Senior CmzEN Breakfast SpecIaÌs SeiVBd 530Bin- 10:30am Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffee $1.99 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage, One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials GoodW6d.-Tues. 'ServedlO^Oam-SMpm Wed. Hotwings 1/2 Price (any number ol wings) Beeftips & 2 sides $4.95 Thurs. Mealloaf & 2 sides $4.95 Fri. Foollongs$1.2SEach BBQ Ribs HERSHEfS lec. Слеша IfaPrambim) Sat. Footlongs $1.00 All Day w/purchase of Fries & Drink (iimii 2 looiionasi Mon. Counlfy Style Steak & 2 sides $4.95 ■nics. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eal) $3.99 Spaghetti Plate w/Salad & Breadslicks $4.95 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eat specials are for dining In only. R E N T -A -S H E D A n e w c o n c e p t in se lf sto ra g e RENT TO OWN 8 X 12*8 *45" M o n th i w/»45«> D e p o sit F R E E D E L IV E R Y L im ited A rea T e le p h o n e (336) 9 4 0 -5 3 7 4 K E IT H L E A Z E R M o c k sv ille , NC By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Chief Wayne Williams said he was disappointed beyond be lief when he walked into the Jerusalem Fire Department on the morning of Dec. 27. “It just shows we’re not ex empt from anything anymore,” Williams said. “These crooks don’t care what they break into. Churches, fire departments, it just doesn’t matter to them. None of them arc safe from this anymore.” According to Williams, Jerusalem Fire Department lost more than $2,000 worth of equipment and emergency medi cal supplies to thieves who broke into the fire house. Williams said the firehouse became the latest statistic in a growing number of businesses that have fallen vic tim to late night break-ins in the area, “There are a lot of businesses in the area that have seen this happen over the last few months,” Williams said, “Even though this is the first time we’ve been broken into in sev eral years, it’s not a complete surprise,” Williams said the break-in most likely occurred during late Sunday evening or the early morning hours. “They spent some time here,” Williams said. "They rummaged and ransacked the whole building. It wasn’t just a quick in and out.” Williams reported that the thieves made off with several saws, a medical bag and ap proximately $50 of petty cash. Williams said although the losses were insured, Jerusalem has installed an audible burglar .system to deter future break-ins. beer or wine under the age of 21, Deputy Bill Roseboro of the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment reported that during the early morning hours of Dec. 29, he responded to a noise com plaint and found the party going on in the home of Williams. Roseboro reports that one of Williams guests, 17-year-old Cameron Lambert of 2031 Meadow Glenn Lane in Win ston-Salem, was grossly intoxi cated and resisted arrest. He was charged with resisting a public officer. Mitchell Lawrence Cooper, 18, and Toshia Lynn Gulledge, 17, will join Williams and Lam bert in court on Jan 20. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER C o m m u n ity P ro g ra m s DIalieles SctBenhig—15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and arc assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at; Edtlcation & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or for more information. E ducational P ro g ram s Camprehenshre Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instruction aix‘ offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and conccpts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions; January 11, 18 and 25 • 9 - 11 a.m. i January 19, 26 and February 2*1-3 p.m. January 31, Febn.iary 7 and 14*6-8 p.m. Cal[(TW) 6»14OT for rp ^ Coranaiy Aiteiy Dliiease EdiKdtkm Hass' Leam about tiie risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. Tlie free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. CM(7M) 210:^12 for nioreinior^^ GesialioidDMietes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covercd by most insutance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. January 13, 20, 27 »9-II a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Cali (7^) 638-1437 for npre Wgrnation. UN* Good, FM Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appointment aformoreinlamation. S u p p o rt G ro u p s ADHD Support (^roup Provides suppoil and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. January 25 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbuty Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638^76 for rnprelnlormatipn. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Encrgetic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury 637-1533 lor meeOng information. JanuaryClasses & Events S u p p o rt G ro u p s Cont Better BrealMng dub Offers members and guests the opportunity to leam about breathing disorders. January 12 • 1 p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (7P4) 21053^ Jpr rnore Information. Caniao Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who arc at high risk for heart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Febniary, June and September. 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (7Q4) 2 10 ^1 2 for more Wormgion. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and éducation for people with colon cancer and colon cancer sur vivors. January 18 • 7 p.m., Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Cali(704) 637-IOMJa ma W o m en ’s H eatth All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for more information. Big Brottier/Big Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives. Tliis class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister It includes a tour of the maternity center and a visit to our new born nursery. January 10 * 4 ■ 5 p.m.____________ Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration Information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. Coping wttti Grief Support Group ^Kroyidw siippptt fprthosejpaling with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health 8i Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. ^plepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. January 13*7 p.m., First Ministry Center (former YMCA Building), 220 N. Fulton St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-a664 fa mae infomiatlon. Prostate Cancer Support Graif) Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. January 20 • 6 p.m.; Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 6380942 a (704) 2105104 for more Information.'__ USDS Support liniup (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. January 10 • 7 p.m.. Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 637-1021 for more information. Weight Loss Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or are contemplating having gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight. January 13*7 p.m., Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Cali(7M).(ra7-«18fa Lamaze Prepared CMkUrth and Baby Basics Ijeam what to e,\pect during labor, birth and postpartum periods, coping skills, relaxation and breathing techniques, and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our 1-amaze-certified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will f)e offered on the following dates: January 11 - February 8*6- 8:30 p.m. January 12 - Febmary 9 » 3 - 5 p.m. Extended Hours The at Rowan Regional Medical Paik now offers extended houts. Monday -Thursday— 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday — 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tlie extended hours apply to all imaging services except MRI. TTie Medical Pari« is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. B lood P re s s u re C linic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a ftiee blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurees conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse On - Duty For routine, non-einergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's fi^e,1-800-33&4921 I Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, ^ : call (704) 210-5000. 'nil'll? u 6 1 2 IV IocksvjIle A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N orthi C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .ro w a n .o rg 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Arrests The Davie County Sherifrs Department made the following anesls; - Lalisha Young, 22, of Cleve land was arrested Dee. 23 for assault and communicating threats. Trial date: Jan. 13. - Carl Lamonte Flemig, 21, of High Point was arrested Dec. 25 for driving with license revoked and fictitious registration. Trial date: Jan. 23. - Karl Edward McFredrick, 41, of 1642 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 25 for assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 13. - Christopher Wayne Jones, 18, of 2130 Junction Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 20. - Christopher Dale Kendrick, 31, 01' Harrisburg was arrested Dec. 26 for breaking, entering, larceny, and possession of bur glary tools. Trial date: Jan. 6. - Calvin Lewis Williams, 50, of 140 Bryant Lane, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 26 for domes tic criminal trespassing. Trial date; Jan. 13. - Wilbert Ray Lewis Jr.. 29, of 141 Angell Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 26 for posses sion of marijuana less than half ounce nnd fictitious registration. Trial date; Jan. 13. Reynosa Bernardo Rodriguez, 24, of 108 Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 27 for driving with license revoked. Trial dale: Feb. 4. - Christopher Dale Kendrick, 31, of Harrisburg was arrested Dec. 27 for possession of a sto len vehicle. Trial date: Jan. 6. - Laura Tomlinson Dray, 44, of 686 Oak Valley Boulevard, Advance was arrested Dec. 29 for domestic criminal trespass ing and simple assault. Trial date: Jan. 13. - Riccardo Sanchez Ortega, 23, of 1521 Fork Bixby Road, Advance was arrested Dec. 30 for possession of drug parapher nalia, no operators license and misdemeanor possession of schedule IV controlled sub stance. Trial date: Jan. 20. - Michael Ray Self Jr., 31, of Concord was arrested Dec. 30 for assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 27. - Nathan Gray Hayes, 19, of 526 Redland Road, Advance was arrested Dec. 31 for failure to appear. Trial date; Feb. 24. - Tonia Williams Freeman, 44, of Winston-Salem was ar rested Jan. 1 for driving with license revoked and fictitious registration. Trial dale: Jan. 21. - Janelle Lynn Loeffler, 25, of Salisbury was arrested Jan. 2 for failure to appear. Trial date; Jan. 13. . - Jose Angel Hernandez- Apolonio, 23, of 130 Cabana Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 2 for no operators license and left of center. Trial date: Jan. 13. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - Windows on a door to a building on Depot Street were damaged, it was reported Dec. 28. - The larceny of $ 19.78 worth of fuel from Rushco, Yndkinville Road, was reported Dec. 28. -ABB gun was fired off Lelia Court, it was reported Dec. 28. - Eggs were thrown at a house on Sofley Street, it was reported Dec. 30. - The attempted breaking and entering of a business on Yadkinvilie Road was reported Dec. 29. - The larceny of yard furni ture from North Main Street was reported Dec. 29. - The larceny of a motor home from Blaise Church Road was reported Dec. 30. It was re covered, with binoculars and a radio missing. - The larceny of $ 10 worth of fuel from Rushco, Salisbury Road, was reported Jan. 1. Arrests - Leonardo Oliva Trejo, 33, of 319 Elmore Road, was charged Jan. 1 wilh two counts of assault on an officer and wilh obstructing and delaying an of ficer. Trial dale; Jan. 27. - Eliseo Oliva Trejo, 20, of 319 Elmore Road, was charged Jan. 1 with assault on an officer and being drunk and disrtiptive. Trial date: Jan. 27. - Bobby Carroll Grigg Jr., 47, of Yadkinvilie, was charged Dec. 31 wilh driving while license re voked, giving false information to an officer and speeding. Trial date; Feb. 4. - David William Landes, 32, of Mooresville, was charged Dec. 31 wilh DWI and driving while license revoked. Trial date; Jan. 21. - Larry Stephan Davis, 52, of Whitney Road, was cliarged Dec. 31 with DWI. Trial dale: Feb. 3. IVafnc Accidents - A Statesville woman re ported she went through a stop light at East Lexington Road and Main Street at 11:08 p.m. Dec. 27. Ebony Cockerham Young, 24, drove a 1997 Ford through the stoplight, causing it to hit a 1995 Chevrolet driven by Claudia Coleman Dunlap Jr., 56, of Salisbury, reported Sgt. D.T. Matthews. - A Winston-Salem man was cited for making an unsafe traf fic movement after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 8 a.m. Dec. 30. Clayton Philmor Sykes, 60, had stopped his 1989 Dodge be hind a 2000 Ford driven by Jesse Payne Fusaro, 28, of 360 GWyn St., and took his foot off the brake, reported Officer S.W. Shore. - A I4-year-old Mocksville boy suffered a broken leg after riding his bicycle in front of a car on Avon Street. William Daniel Henderson was taken to Forsylh Medical Center for treatment. According to a report by Of ficer Danny R. Chandler, the boy rode the bicycle from a private dirt road into the street, and into the path of a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Franklin Marin, 21, of 170 Addles Lane. He was cited for driving without a license. Sheriff s Departmnet The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Dec. 22 Bryan Willard reported a trash can was dam aged at a home on Longwood Drive, Advance. - Chariie Binkley reported a handicap sign was removed from a business on Oak Valley Bou levard, Advance on Dec. 23. - On Dec. 23 David Schamens reported an assault at a home on Arnold Palmer Drive,’ Advance. - An assault on a female was reported al a residence on U.S. 158, Advance on Dec. 23. - On Dec. 24 Raymond Fulford reported an inhatable Santa Claus was taken from a home on Underpass Road, Ad vance. - Donna Kozlowski reported Christmas decorations were ‘ damaged at a home on Broadmoor Drive, Advance on Dec. 24. - On Dec. 24 William Draughn reported vandalism at a home on Lakewood Drive, Mocksville. - Alison Riddle reported a Playstation and memory cards were taken from a residence on Gordon Drive, Advance Dec. 26. - On Dec. 26 Lalosha Palmer reported wood panels, a window, and metal siding were damaged at a home on Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville. - Joseph Tucker reported trees were cut and removed from a forest area on Cedar Brook Lane, Mocksville on Dec. 27. - On Dec. 27 Ted Johnson reported gas was taken without pay from a convenience store on U.S. 158, Advance. - David Plagemann reported a radio controlled vehicle, flash- light, money, and watch were taken from a home on Oaktree Drive, Mocksville on Dee. 27. - On Dec. 27 Rebecca Page reported a vehicle was damaged at a business on Oak Valley Drive, Advance. - Kirk Turner reported a screen and lock were damaged at a location on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville on Dec. 28. - On Dec. 29 Debbie Hepler reported a runaway at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. -Tedford Randolph reported items were taken from a home on Rainbow Road, Advance on Dec. 29. - On Dec. 29 Myra Doyle re ported an assault at a home on Kae Lane, Mocksville. - Jarin Zimmerman reported a 4-wheeler was taken from an outbuilding on Ketchie Creek Road, Mocksville on Dec. 23. - On Dec. 30 Thomas Ferrebee reported truck win dows were damaged at a home on Elmore Road, Mocksville. - TYacy Spillman reported a juvenile was assaulted at a home on Grant Trail, Mocksville on Dec. 30. - On Jan. 1 Larry Blackbom reported a vehicle window was damaged at a location on Daniel Road, Mocksville. - Walter Beauchamp reported runaway juveniles at a home on Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville on Jan. 1. - On Jan, 1 Richard Ball re ported a motorcycle helmet, goggles, drill, riding gloves, and keys were taken from an out building on McDaniel Road, Advance. - Jonathan Pearcy reported license plates were taken from a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Jan. 3. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - BRW Properties to DRRW Properties, 2 lots, Mocksville, $60. - John Bishop to Jose Rogue Hernandez Contreras, .26 acre, Mocksville, $140. 2 . 8 0 b 3 . 2 5 “^ 7 - M o n l i i ( ’I) 1 l - M o n l i i ( ’1) G r e a t Y ie ld s ! F le x ib le T e r m s ! $ 5 0 0 M in im u ik ! Compare the yields, the terms, and the low $500 minimum on these CD offerings. Then pick the yield and term that suits you best. (Or, if you'd prefer - open one of each.) This is a limited time offer, though. So call or stop in your nearest Bank of The Carolinas office and get yours today! ADVANCE 362 NO Hwy 801 S. Tel; 336-998.1003 B a n k o f T h e C a ro lin a s www.bankofthecarolinas.com B anking C arolinas Style! MOCKSVILLE 135 BojcwDod Village Drive Tel; 336-761-6755 ; •towal PtrcMlas* Yi«Ui (*PYi) lit jceuratl u ol 01/03A»; minimum deiios« $500. maximum d«pos« »99,999.Pnulty lor u/V wttMtawils, Al milurliy, CO iinm iuUmalt»lly il llw yleU llwn In lIlKI on CDs ol IMs lypg. This Member liillmlMtlmiollir.inilmiylxwllhdnwnaUnylim«. ' fdic - Debbie S. Prachel to Wesley S. Spuriock, 1 trad, Mocksville, $430. - Judith Ward Lee and Leon H. Lee, Emily Ward, and Evereite Ward III and Amy Ward to Maurice Ward, 2.75 acres, Farmington, $32. - Kenneth L. Foster and Gail F. Foster to Jerry Crews and Janie Crews, 1 lot, Mocksville, $78. - Delores Shannon to Jeff Jones and Nicole Jones, 1 lot, Farmington, $54. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, J. Todd Swicegood and Tori Swicegood, and T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth Swicegood to George Edgar Couch Jr., 16 acres, $26. - Melanie J. Adams to Tho mas Leroy Eaton Jr. and Beata Eaton, 13,35 acres, Clarksville, $202. - BR 549 to Mitch Lowery Construction, I lot, Farmington, $148, - C.J, Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Milch Lowery Con- struciion, 1 lot, Farmington, $206. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Milch Lowery Con struction, 1 lot, Farmington, $140. D ix ie u n d Fa rm • LeuoniI Englith/Hunt-Seat)• Indoor iind Outdoor Lighted Arena« Boarding Available• 15 minutes from W/S, 10 minutes from Statesville _______ Web: www,dixlelandfarm.coniPhone: 33M92-M03I7M Godbey Road - Mocksville - Grady L. Whitaker and Vir ginia M. Whitaker, and Vemon L, Whitaker and Dorothy P. Whilaker to Timothy Keith Wil liams, 1.08 acres, Mocksville, $114, - Samuel R Berrier to Kathy, B, Junker and Renee B. Nail, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Mulvaney Homes to Janice G. Bemard-Jordan, 1 lot, Farm ington, $246. - F. Kevin Gorham, substitute trustee to Charles Bach and Loretta Bach, 1 lot, $208. - Scott D. Wollenweber and Laura A. Wollenweber to Mark A. James and Heather M. James, 1 lot, Farmington, $528. , - Louise 0. Mise to Barry Clark Kennedy and Mary Rose Kennedy, 1 lot, Mocksville, $36. - Judy C. Gambill to Jeffrey W. Harrison and Denise G, Harrison, 1 acre. Shady Grove: - BRC Development to James M, Schaap and Mary Ann Schaap, 1 villa, Mocksville, $209. - Wayne M. James and Jean S. James, co-executors of estate of Sarah Hathcock James to Christopher Scott Hare, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $284. - The Community Founda tion of Davie Countty, trustee for Louise Adams Charitable TYust and trustee for L. Franctes S. Temple and Jesse C. Temple Thist 10 Donald Alan Lakey and Tiffany H. Lakey, 33.71 acres, Farmington, $506, - Yvonne Spencer Frye to John R. Hubbard and Tonya P. Hubbard, I lot, Shady Grove, $342. - KHS Lid. to Shellon Con struction Services, I lot. Shady Grove, $77. - Richard C, Short to Randall B. Grubb and Ellen G, Grubb, 1 lot, $15. - WJ. Marklin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin to Jeanie L. Marklin, ,9% interest) .33 acre, Mocks ville. - WJ. Marklin Jr. arid Betty W.*Marklin to Melissa M, Rollins, (9% interest), 12.36 acres, Mocksville. - Hollingsworth to Summit Properties, 11.86 acres, Mocks ville. - Ricky George Davis and Stephanie Gregory Davis to Rob ert A. Mikulski and Elizabeth J. Mikulski, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $451. - Ameriquest Mortgage to Ervin W. Lineberry and Joy Lineberry, .32 acre, $24. - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Andrea R. Bailey, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $660. - BR 549 to Morgaij Build ers, 1 lot, Farmington, $137. - John W. Fletcher III, sub stitute trustee to Vanderbilt Mort gage and Finance, I lot, $106. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Jan, 1: Cooieemee, 1:01 p.m., Delano's Lane, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; SmithGrove, 6:16 p.m., U.S. 158, assist Clemmons in smoke reference; Mocksville. 7:28 p.m.. Bethel Church Road, smoke investiga tion: Fork, 8:56 p.m., U.S. 64 East, vehicle accident. Jan. 2; Smith Grove, 11;54 a.m., Lincoln Lane, illegal burn ing; Mocksville, 6:35 a.m.. Hovyard Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,200S - 7 M a n a g e r R e s p o n d s T o D e m a n d F o r $ 1 M i l l i o n I n P e n a l t i e s A large cake greeted customers at the Cooieemee Post Office last week at a reception for retiring employees. , - Photos by Robin Fergusson C o o i e e m e e P o s t O f f i c e E m p l o y e e s R e t i r i n g By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Judy Phillips took a pay cut to come here., Libby Owens came here 26 years ago, and hasn't left. By the end of January, the two U.S. Postal Service employ ees will have retired. Although they no longer will take care of mail for the residents of this box only post office, they still care about the people - and they know ■the.pecjple still care about them. "The customers are part of your life. People embrace you," Owens said, “They make you part of their life, and that. I'll miss,” She’s not going far. The , Woodlcaf resident doesn't have far to travel lo visit. Her father was the Woodleaf postmaster, and when she started 26 years ago, she was a floating clerk for Cooieemee, Woodleaf and Cleveland, She came to Cool- eemee after a few months and never left, Phillips has headed the Cool- eCmee Post Office for the past six years, taking a pay cut to come here from the hectic Lewisville post office. "1 didn't care," she said. “Ev erybody here has loved me from day one. They accepted me." ' ' "PhilHilS’ pa^tKii to live with her, and customers at the Libby Owens talks to her former postmaster, Joan Steele. posi office regularly asked about them. They asked aboul her sis ter, who also lives with her. She likes the intimacy of the Cooieemee Post Office, She knows when someone is looking for a package, or when they're looking for a piece of mail from a relative, “When it comes I'll call them and tell them their package is here. They'll say I can’t come now and I’ll say I can bring it to you on my lunch hour," That type of personal inter action didn’t happen in her pre vious Postal Service jobs in Ra leigh, Greensboro and Lewisville, “This is the best job I’ve ever had. It makes a difference when people know you," Phillips .said. “I live here and I'm going to slay here. It’s home now," she said. A new postmaster has not been named. Craig Mock will take care of the job on an interim basis when Phillips retires later this month. Davie Counly manager Terry Braliey has responded to a charge that was made by the City/County Utilities Commis sion (CCUC) of Forsyth County which stated Davie County owes the commission close to $l mil lion in penalty fees for breaking a solid waste disposal contract, David K, Saunders, the direc tor of the CCUC, sent Braliey a letter dated Nov, 11 requesting Ihe payment of $944,691 for di verting 28,627 tons of Sanitary Solid Waste from the Hanes Mill Landfill in Winston Salem to' another landfill in Rowan County during 2003-04, Saunders demanded the total amount within 30 days, Braliey said ,Ihe contract, which Davie entered in 1993, was no longer economically fea sible for Ihe county to remain under. The CCUC controlled the rales for dumping, and limited Davie from being able to shop around for better dumping rates, “It was just a matter of try ing lo get a belter deal for Davie County citizens," Braliey said. In the past, sanitary solid waste was dropped al the county dump, ihen reloaded onto trucks and brought lo the Hanes Mill Landfill in Winslon-Salem. Be cause of this, Davie’s dumping fees lo its citizens were increas ing at an exponential rale, mak ing it more co.itly for area busi nesses to operate, Braliey said that Davie’s actual expense ex ceeded $50 a ton to cover the additional handling, “It made no sense to me that we were double handling the waste streams," Braliey said, “It just continued to increase our costs," Braliey, who was not the counly manager at the lime of the original contract, said it would not be a contract he would • have considered entering into. He also said that reports that the CCUC was caught by surprise by Davie’s decision to end the contract were false, “This is not new to them," Braliey said. “They were aware of our intent long before the November leller," In fact, a copy of the June 9, 2003 CCUC meeting agenda in Winslon-Salem called for a reso lution 10 allow Ihe releasing of Davie County from the waste disposal contract and waiving any financial penalty imposed in the contract a full year and three months before Braliey received the letter from Saunders, The resolution was not passed, Braliey said that denial forced his hand to breach the contract, because by staying un der the contract, Davie was forc ing local businesses to pay higher disposal rates, “This is just us trying to cre ate a free market," Braliey said, “It shouldn't be the role of gov ernment to create a monopoly on waste disposal," The current rate for dumping in Rowan County, which is the current location the county is utilizing, is $29.50 a ton, down from tlie rate of $33 a ton the CCUC was charging. Braliey also pointed out that because the Rowan sile is so close, there is no longer a need to double handle Ihe waste streams, thus saving the county additional handling fees. The contract with Ihe CCUC had an out clause, bul not with out financial repercussions. The contract stales that if a breach should occur, Davie would be liable to p.ny one year’s revenue lo Ihe CCUC. Braliey said even with the penalty, il still made sense to breach. Saunders claims that the breach of contract has caused the CCUC financial damage, but shortly after his original letter, faxed Braliey an amended re quest for $475,000. Saunders stated that Davie owed for dumping 14,862 tons at $33. Saunders then reduced the amount again to $420,000. “Our feeling is that we had a good relationship for ten of the twenty years this contract calls for," Braliey said. “We’re offer ing lo pay them half the amount, or $200,000, to settle the mat ter." Braliey said that although he doesn’t like to back out of any agreement between parties, breaching the contract was the only option he was left with. “We’ll have saved the tax payers of this county over $5 million during the life of that contract,'’ Braliey said. T h e H u m a n e S o c i e t y O f D a v i e C o u n l y s n e x t m o n th ly m eetin g, w ill b e h e ld a t T h e D a v ie C o u n ty L ib ra ry , M o ck sville, on J an . 1 1 th @ 7 pm . H E L P U S H E L P T H E A N I M A L S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y . Oweps accepts a card from Lynn Rumley.Johnny Dale Head thanks Phillips for her service. L e a th G r S o f a - Reduced this week only ^ 9 1 8 .7 5 L e a th e r C h a ir - Sold in Sets at this price ® 7 4 3 .9 5 Top Grain Leather. Antique Nail Accent. Deep S eats, Plush Arms, and a full support high back, flowing curves, su btle cam el back shaping. Made in USA -100% Hardwood Frame All Gliders On SaleMocksville Furniture & Appliances D ow ntow n M ocksville 751-5812 I www.mocksvlltefurnlture.com \ ALL LEA TH ER - H a r d w o o d F r a m e Interconnected Sinuous Coil Spring System In Seat Deck * Comfort Plus Cushion Cores with Plush Cushion Wrap and Attached Back. Tliis Week Only S o f a ^ 6 6 8 .8 8 C h a ir ^ 4 8 8 .6 6 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 D a v ie P e o p le C ouple Supports Farm ing, R ural Life A t A nnual M eeting James and Edwina Gaddy of Advancc were among the hun dreds of farmers from across the state who recently attended North Carolina Farm Bureau’s annual meeting in Greensboro. The Dec. 5-7 meeting was the organization’s yearly grassroots, policy development roundup. “As agriculture prospers or suffers, so goes our state," said Lany Wooten, president of North Carolina Farm Bureau. “Farmers have faced numerous situations over the past year, many, like hurricanes, beyond their control. But they’ve also persevered and overcome just as many chal lenges. We look forword to pur- suing numerous opportunities in 2005,” Among the political guests in attendance were the following elected officials: U.S. Sen Eliza beth Dole, U.S. Sen-elect Rich ard Burr, U.S. Rep. Howard Coble, U.S. Rep. Mike McIntyre, North Carolina Secretary of State Elaine Marshall, North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Britt Cobb and Steve Troxler, Repub lican candidate for ag commis sioner. The Gaddys helped propel Farm Bureau’s mission of im proving the standard of living for farmers and rural residents by attending and actively participat ing. Comatzer-Anderson Engagement Announced Anderson-Gist A Personal Touch Travel Y o u r H o n e y m o o n & C ru ise S p e c ia list Has RELOCATED to our H om e O ffice _ Call Linda for an appointment 336-753-0950 / www.apersonaltouchtravel.com Locally Owned by Linda Blackburn • 17 Years Experience A F u ll S e r v i c e T r a v e l A g e n c y Charles W. "Pete” Comatzer announces the engagement of his daughter, Hollie L. Comatzer of Advance, to Kevin B. Anderson of Statesville, the son of Charles and Linda Anderson. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Shirley H. Comatzer. She is a 1996 graduate of Davie High Schpol and at tended Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Forsyth Medical Center. The future groom is a 1993 graduate of West Iredell High School and graduated from Nashville Auto Diesel College. He is a war ranty administrator with Carolina CAT of Statesville. The wedding is planned for Jan. 22 at Advance United Method ist Church. Engagement Announced Ray and Eva Anderson of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Raya Nicole Anderson to Terrance Sean Gist. The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School and a 2002 honor graduate of Point Park College, Pittsburgh, Pa. She is a choreographer and dance instructor in Dayton, Ohio. The future groom is the son of Gwendolyn Gist of Dayton. He is a 1995 graduate of Dunbar High School, Dayton, and of Wilber- Force University, Zenia, Ohio. He is a computer consultant. A wedding is being planned for May 20 at Christ Cathedral Church in Dayton, F a m i l y S e r v i c e s , I n c . A-rilik’d \ ( iiiimrliii^ In Ill'll) iiulivitliiiils <111(1 l(iniilii’\ /iiiil iiii/>r. \ln ii^lli, iiiiil ri'\iiliili(>ii Mlunl.lllK' I w s li.lsnl I )|l I .IlniK llK (MIK- ( all Hr. Shin Mvloy for o ninjiilrnliiil (ipiiiiiiiliiii iil ’7 ' S.inlnul .\\rmk-. MiK k--\ ilK’. N(' Wu 7S | [S |(| Depression Screening Jan. 18 At Sr. Services A screening for depression will be held from 10 a.m.-noon on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at Davie Senior Services. The screening is appropriate for anyone who has any of the following symptoms; • feeling down for more than a few weeks; • difficulty functioning in daily life; • sleeping too much or too little; ■ • weight gain or loss; or • loss of interest in activities you normally enjoy. No appointment is neces sary. B a y lin C o tO lio n a t F o r s y th C o u n tr y C lu b Denise Basséfa, Eddie IVfc Social Graces • Dining Skills • Correct Manners • Table Etiquette • Pre-Teens • Teenagers Regi.stralion in Baylin Cotillion for 6th, 7th & 8tli gnide students in tlie Win.ston- Siilem, Clemmons, Bennuda Run, Advance, Lewisville and Mocksville ansasaiB now being taken. Cotillion is also available for High School students who missed tlie earlier ses.sions and realize that college and job interviews are just ahead. Cotillion training emphasizes Table Eu'quette, Dining Skills, Conect Seating, Leaving the Tliblc, the Menu and Ordering. During Cotillion, membeis sire taught how far in advance one should invite a pamier to iin event, when to offer hLs ami, how to get a lady up and down steps wearing long or .slioit dres-scs, coping will) coats, car dooni, receiving lines, hand sliakes, introductions, respoases, developing conversation skills mid how to network a party or business meeting. № n social jiod business knowledge js neetted. it is loo late to leom. Students are more receptive as early teens. There is time to practice before college and business interviews which often include a meal at an upscale restaunmt or private club. At tlie completion of Baylin Cotillion students have learned skills to use diuly, socially and later in businesis life as seen in the photos of our Formal Dinner and dance held in March at Forsyth Country Club. Cotillions will be held m Baylin Dance Studio of Clemmons b e'g i n n i n g Tlmreday, Jan. 13th from 7-8:30 Information call ^ 766-2988. Jfoxetta Sajftln, ^ounJex anceHBafftin 2^ <Studio o j- {lC e .m m .o n i. 1861 Clem m ons Road, The G raver Building Clem m ons For inrorniutiun, call766-2988 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 - 9 T h e B r o c k G o in g C e ltic W ith S a tu r d a y E v e n t Davie Girls Know Irish Step Dancing Cara and Megan Hennings know the Irish dance styles. The daughters of Russ and Margaret Hennings of Advance, both have been involved with Irish step dancing for six years. Caru, 15, a junior honor stu dent at Davie High School, is on Open Champion Irish dancer and has competed in regional and national championships as well as the World Competitions in Killaraey, Ireland. She is also a member of the Oak Valley swim team. Megan, 11, is a sixth grader at North Davie Middle School. She is a Prizewinner dancer and has competed in regional and national championships. She also plays softball, and enjoys playing the accordion and per cussion. They will perform with the Rince na h Eireann Irish Danc ers at the Celtic Evening at the Performing Arts Center Satur day night, Jan. 8. The concert and dance start at 7 p.m., while the evening begins at 4 with Celtic items on display and ven dors. Music, Dance And More Scheduled Awartd winning Iristi dancers Cara (left) anti IVIegan Hennings of AtJvance will be among those stiowing off some steps Saturday niglit at tiie Broci< Performing Arts Center. On Saturday, Jan, 8, the Davie County Arts Council will host A Celtic Evening at the Brock Performing Arts Center, The event begins at 4 p,m, with vendors offering Celtic goods including handmade in struments, clothing, jewelry and more, A performance featuring the Deep River Pipes & Drums and Rince na h Erieann Cham pion Irish Dancers will begin at 7 p.m. Deep River Pipes & Dmms wiis formed six years ago in Greensboro. It’s mission re mains to support and participate in Celtic music and traditions. Pipens and dmmmers hail from all over the Triad area of North Carolina as well as from south ern Virginia, There are 16 pip ers and five drummers. The band wears the Millennium Tartan of Scotland and performs at public events and competitions all over the Southeast, Celtic items on display will include paintings, jewelry, cloth ing and more handmade items. Vendors will include Whispering Winds Soaps & Sundries, TS Divis Studios, Bubba’s Herb Shop, Blessed Beads, Horsebottom Ridge Instruments and more. The Brock Performing Arts Center is located at 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. The Vendor Ba zaar begins at 4 p.m., is free and open to the public. Tickets for the performance are $10 adults; $8 students/se niors; $6 groups of 15 or more. Call the box office at 751-3000 Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. or check the website w\vw.(laviearts.org. t H e W e e R Sathers Bag Candy Limit 8 W^liile Supplies Last each Bring In Your Holiday Photos In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Eidargements F o r iir e a t i n l b n n a iio n o n (Iriijis & h e a lth p r o h lc n is , y o to w w w .lo .s te rih iijic’o .c o m R e g u la r H o u rs: M -F 8:30-8 • S a t 8:30-4 • S u n 1 :30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fo s te rd ru g c o .c o m 44 ii.er, report card really Improved with Sylvan. So did her confidence.” Help your child do better on her next report card, C.ill Syiran today. Our individual attention and per.sonalized progr,ini.s in reading, math, writing and study skills Ciin give your child the skills to do better in school — and the eonndenc.'e to do better in everything else. Sylvan Advantaged • First, we Identify your child’s specific needs, • Then your child receives Individual attention from highly trained and certified teachers. • And you receive progress reports every step of the way. W h y w a it? C all to d a y . ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 SYLVAN LEARNING C E N T E R * Learning •feels ^oooC w w w .educate.com Vz P R IC ESYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSMENT ‘ Just bring this coupon to your scheduled appointm ent to save 50% on tlie Sylvan Skills Assessment. 1 1 3 M a r k e tp la c e D riv e M o c k s v ille , N C • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 Not valid wilh any other offer,ExpltesJan.31,2005, Must present coupon at time of Aaaassmerxt. Limit one per customer. 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 Pauline Stroud (seated), Mildred Benfieic Chief Brian Koontz presents awards to ladles auxiliary members, from Olivia Foster and Gladys Griffith were pre left: Pauline Thorne, Mary Kathryn Rogers, Brenda Swisher and Peggy sented awards as charter members of thi Winfrey. fire department auxiliary. Bryan Bedford was voted firefighter of the year in County Line by his fellow firefighters. County Line News Members and residents help the County Line Volunteer Fire Department celebrate another year of service. By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent Many of us celebrnled the New Year by honoring our volunteer firefighters. Counly Line Volunlecr Fire DcpartmenI (VFD) held its Firefighter of the Year dinner Sat urday evening, Jan. 1 al the VFD building on Ridge Road. After the dinner, a program of awards and the depanment annual report were presented. Biyan Bedford was honored as Firefighter of the Year by his fel low members. Bryan has been as sistant chief for the past three years and was lieutenant a year. Bryan first became interested in fiiefightlng as a teenager and asked Brian Koontz lo give him a tour of the department's equipment and operations. Later he joined the VPD iti a junior firefighter at age ‘ 16 in 1991. He moved from the area in 1993 but has been a firefighter continuously since re luming in 1994. Besides filling in for his chief, Bryan is primarily responsible for equipment operations and mainte,- nance and record keeping. Today, Bryan resides wilh his wife, Kristin, and son, Hunter, on Vanzant Road. Tltis year, the VFD paid tribute to long-tcmi members of the La dies Auxiliary.TItose honored were charter members Mildred Benfield, Olivia Foster, Gladys Oriffit and Pauline Stroud and other long-term members Priscilla Dwiggins, Mary Kathryn Rogers. Evelyn Seamon, Brenda Swisher, Pauline Tlionie, Clara West and Peggy Winfrey. The County Line Ladies Aux iliary was organized in November 1975 and has actively supported the fire department, especially in fundraising projects and prepara tion of suppers. Tlie fundraising projects have included auctions, bazaars, raffles, making quilts, etc. We congratulate Bryan and the above ladies on receiving their awards and thank them for their many years of dedicated service to oiir community. The program concluded with the announcement of VFD offic ers for 2005; Brian Koontz, chief; Bryan Bedford, assistont chief; Wendell Sain, captain; Justin Jenkins, lieutenant; Jim Brown, treasurer; and Amanda Rogers, secretary. The College Class of Clarksbury United Methodist church will sponsor a turkey shoot from 9 a.m,-2 p,m, Saturday, Jan, 8 and Saturday, Jan, 15 at the Clarksbury Boy Scout Hut ocross the road from the church on N,C, 901, Proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Fund, The Women on Missionary Cal vary Baptist Church will meet at the church at 7 p,m, Tuesday, Jan, 11, All ladies of the community are invited. The trustees of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will sponsor a special service on Sunday after noon, Jan, 9, The service will be gin at 3 p,m, in the sanctuary and will feature the Rev. Lenton Rhodes, pastor of Clinton Taber nacle AME Zion Church in Hickory. Music will be provided by the Clinton Tabernacle Mass Choir. Everyone in the community is in vited, Casey Jones and Jack Koontz ' ofSalem United Methodist Church will leave Friday fora 15-day trip lo Jamaica, Casey and Jack will join a church building team from Ihe Western Conference of the United Methodists, Join as we pray for their safety and success. The V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor a country ham and sausage breakfast Saturday, Jan, 8 from 6- 10 a,m, at the V-Poinl Building on Old Mocksville Road, The menu Resume all activities immediately after cataract surgery at S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r by C . R i c h a r d E p e s , M . D . C. Richard Epe.s, M.D. Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform Return to ail activities immediately Dr, Epes named as one of the “Best Doctors in America” Dr, Epes has performed surgery on individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries Dr, Epes has performed over 75,000 cataract surgeries "No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch” surgery For local convenience & unmatched experience, call S o fe ^ J E V e C m lie r. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERffiNCE. ¡•'or your amvenience you imy see one of Ihe Soiilhemleni Bye Center ¡loctors In our ojftces a): ■ k C ^ V IL L EVISION CENTER Dr. Steven Laymen, Opiomcirbt 198-11 Hospital .SL, MocksvlUe • 751-5734 will include country ham, sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits and drinks. Take-outs will be available. Eat all you want and make a dona tion. Proceeds will benefit the sup port and operation of the V-Point Building. Ruritan calendars have arrived and are being delivered to those who ordered one. Extra copies will be available at the breakfast or can be obtained by contacting a club member. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Matthew Wilkerson, who died trogically in a house fire on Pisgah Church Road off N.C, 115 this past weekend, Matthew was the grand son of the Rev. Ed Mitchum, former pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. • ; We ¿end gel-well wishes Jo,-; Sadie Smith of Clarksbury and Pino News Brown Porter of Society. Sadie fell and broke her hip and is hospital ized al Iredell Memorial Hospital, Brown had surgery Monday at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Hugh Frost remains at Forsylh Medical Center, Bufortf Lambert rerhains al Iredell Memorial Hosptal, and Mae Walker remains at Davie County Hospital, Joins as we pray for the Lord's blessings and divine healing in the lives of Sadie, Brown, Hugh, Bueford, and Mae and the family of Matthew, If you have news for this col umn or memories to share, please call Shirley 492-5115, Four Girners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr, and Mrs, Grady Beck, Mr, and Mrs, W,0, Hicks, Mr, and Mrs, P,D, Allen and children, Mrs. Cora Etta Beck, Keith Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hodges and children had lunch.Sunday^ ■nti’ier'SOl Seafood R^ltauriBl'il in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton have returned home after spend ing the weekend at the beach. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is still on our sick list and needs oui continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Monday. M^s. Murry is getting *albifgi\ieli aftdi her recent sur gery. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Happy New Year to everyone! Visitors to Wesley Chapel UMC Sunday were Joyce Parrish and Frances Hawks. Mac and Sara Eure need our prayers. They are having a lot of health problems, Johnsie Shelton is still very sick in the hospital. Please pray for her, Sunday after Christmas the children and grandchildren of the late Floyd and Elma Dull gath ered at the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel for their annual Christmas dinner, Roland and Betty West had their Christmas dinner at Frostlands in Cana, All their chil dren and grandchildren attended. In the afternoon, they had a birth day cake and celebrated the birth day of Henry West, Vemon Dull hosted Christmas dinner for the Dull family on Christmas Day. He also enter tained the Langston family dur ing the holidays, Rebecca and Lawson Phillips of Raleigh celebrated New Year’s Day with her grandparents, James and Lelia Essie. Chip Essie also joined them. Mac Eure celebrated his birth day on New Year’s Day, Happy birthday. Cornatzer News By Dottic Potts Comalzer Correspondent Our community extends sym pathy to Glenda Lawrence and family in the recent death of her mother, Lucille Smith, who lived in Georgia, Jay Jones remains in Fonsyth Medical Center and is slowly improving. We wish him a speedy recovery from the stroke, Linda Whiteheart has re lumed home from Forsyth Medi cal Center and is slowly recov- Advance News cring from back surgery. Bud Rich had surgery re cently at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. Aaron Carter has returned home'from Forsyth Medical Center. Jody Hamm was treated re cently at Davis Hospital in Statesville for a virus and has relumed home. David Bamey was discharged from Forsyth Medical Center and has returned to Autumn Care Center in Mocksville. Homer Potts and Norman Smith visited several people last Friday at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie on Hwy, 801 including Evelyn and Tom Hemrick, Mr, and Mrs, Noah Plot! and Roger Bamey, Ella Smith, Ava Jones and Clara Bamey were recent visitors of Nelie and Inez Williams in Smith Grove community. Sunday luncheon gets of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Ja son and Anna Golden and Steve and Hannah Harrelson. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Richard and Jannine Vogler Roberts celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary Jan. 1. They renewed their vows Sun day al the Methodist church prior to the worship service. We were happy to see Mildred Spry al church Sunday, She is recuperating from surgery and is scheduled for therapy, beginning this week, lo strengthen her vocal chords. Jeanelle Cornatzer enter- tained the "Singles" group with a dinner at her home Saturday night, Jan, 1, Tho,se enjoying the meal were Bet Barnhardt, Lucy Barney, Maggie Carter, Edith Zimmerman, Ttama O’Mara and Norma Vogler, Charles Markland Jr, and wife Lorene Markland enter tained their Markland cousins with a dinner at their home Sun day night, Jan, 2, Thirty people enjoyed the dinnner, plus the games. Get well wishes go out to Melissa Johnson who fell Satur- day breaking both feet. Bess Bennett and Edith Zimmerttian visited their neice Mahala Collette West and hus band Gene West in Winston-Sa lem Monday afternoon. Mahala is recuperating from hip replace ment surgery, Laier Bess and Edith enjoyed supper al Dookside Restaurant in Clemmons. Lillie "Bark" Vogler cel ebrated her birthday Tuesday, Jan, 4, She was given a card shower by the Methdisi congregation. M uay Thai Kickboxing Cam p B eing O rganized in iyiocl<sviile DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 -11 Looking for a way lo lose weight? Muay Thai kickboxing may be the answer, and Kru Rick Davis and some of his top- ranked students will give a 90- minule demonstration on Satur- C o o ie e m e e V F W S e iiin g H o td o g s A n d ¡H a m b u rg e rs The Cooieemee VFW, 7722 NC 801, Cooieemee, will sell hotdogs and hamburgers from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on the following Fri days; Jan. 7, 14, Feb. 4, 11, and March 4, 11. day, Jan. 15. They will show the unique ness of Ihe 3,000 year old Muay Tliai martial art. Observe defen sive tactics that can be used against an attacker. Discover what it’s like to attend a Thai boxing camp. An attempt is being made to establish a Muay Thai kick-box ing camp in Mocksville, “If you are looking to gel in the best shape of your life and have fun doing it, then watch Dr. T^son Dewey Kistler and Dr. Jennifer Stewart Kistler of Hickory, N.C. an nounce the birth of their son, Aiden Dewey Kistler. He was born at 2:56 a.m. October 18, 2004, at Frye Regional Medi cal Center in Hickory, NC and he weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. and was 20 and 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Harton and Brenda Stewart of Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Clyde and Carol Kistler of Asheboro, N.C. Miss DeeAnna Nicole Trltt of Mocksville celebrated her 1st birthday on Friday, Dec. 24th, 2004. She had a Disney Princess party with pizza, cakc and ice cream. Her Aunt Peggy Hendrix made her a princess cakc which she loved! DeeAnna’s parents arc Cole and Ashley Trltt and she has an older brother, Shawn. Her grandpx.'.ents arc Dennis and Kay Tritt and Delbert and Martha Bennett, all of Mocks ville. Her great-grandparents are Bess Bennett and Tracy and Lucille Plott, all of Mocks ville; also, Dorothy Craver of Clemmons and Gladiola Tritt of Virginia. A special thank-you to all the family and friends who helped celcbrate DeeAnna’s first Birthday. next week's Davie Enterprise for the time and place," said Scott Lyerly, For more information, con tact Davis at 704-872-0731 or Lyerly at 998-5372, or visit www.championmmtythai.com. Sr. Services PlansBingo Bingo games at Davie Senior Services will be held from 1-3 p.m, Thursday, Jan, 13, Refreshments will be served, and prizes will be awarded. Call to rcgi.sler, 751-0511, G>mpare O iii- (ID K a l e s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured lo $100,000 l-y«ar 3i00% ММлшп APT d«pesH$5,(IOO 3-year 3i65% Minimum AIT deposit $5,000 Syear 3i95% MUmum МГ d«iios«$5,0e0 •AnnuaJ Percontago Yield (APY)-lntorosl cannot remain on deposit; periodic payout of intofost is cQQutroa. Eatly wittvdfawa! Is not permitted, Effectivo 1/3/05, Subject to availability and piico change. Tho amoun» received from a sale of a CO at current marHel value may bo loss than the amount Initially invested. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Sqiiuro Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 7,51-4400 w^vw.cdwanijotiOH.roiiiMemMr'sÍPC E d w a r d j o n e s Serving Individual Invcilun Since 1871 “Fresh Encounters” Learning to Connect with God in 2005 H ow does G od speak? H ow do you recognize G o d ’s voice? H ave you ev er w anted to know liow to listen to G od? H ow can you tell the difference betw een your tliouglits and G o d ’s thougiits? H earing clearly fro m G od is critical in life. A re there truths that our lives m ust line up w ith to recognize G o d ’s voice? W here does the guidance com e fro m to help live the everyday life? A nd how do you know that guidance is right? H earing from G od, listening to G od, recognizing H is voice, know ing H is w ill, talking w ith G od, gaining guidance for life, k now ing y o u r purpose in life, experiencing G od, these are all im portant issues fo r us. T h e “F resh E ncounters . series is all about how to connect w ith G od in a real and personal w ay. S tart 2005 w ith a fresh encounter w ith G od. In Pursuit of God - January 9th @ 11:00 A M Preparing For A Fresh Encounter - January 16th @ II:0 0 A M Learning How God Speaks - , January 2nd @ 11:00 A M Identifying The Voice of God - January 30th @ 11:00 A M Discovering God’s Purpose For Your Life - F ebruary 6th @ 11:00 A M Experiencing The Presence Of God - F ebiiiary 13th @ 11:00 A M F a r m i n g t o n B a p t i s t C h u r c h 1 8 3 5 F a r m i n g t o n R d . L i s t e n o n l i n e : f a r m i n g t o n b a p t i s t . o r g 3.79 A P Y 36-Month CD Special Limited Time Opportunity! $500 Minimum - Bump Up Option For a limited lime, Biink of The Carolinas Is offering a 36-Montli CD with a 3.79% Annual Percentage Yield - FDIC Insured - for a minhnuni deposit of just .$500! And there’s more - B um p Up O ption When you open your 36-Montli CD, you receive a "One-Time Bump Up” option. Anytime during the term of your 36-Month Certificate, you have the option to ‘bump up’ to any higher yield offered on any regular Bank of The Carolinas 36-Month CD! That’s “BanMng Ciu-olinas Style”! B a n k o f T h e C a ro lin a s www.bankofthecarolinas.com ADVANCE 362 NC Hwy 801 s. Tel: 336-998-1003 ■ 3.79% APV Is accurals as ol 01;03юь minimum deposll S500, n MOCKSVILLE 135 Boxwood Village Drive Tel: 336-761-6765 II S99.999: personal accounts only. Penally lorearly withdrawals. Onco opened, no additional deposits may be made into the CO until matutlty. M matutlty, CD renews automatically al ttio yield ttien In effect on CDs ot this type. Tliis Is a limited time olfer, and may tie wlttidrawn at ariy time. * * Bump Up option permits one-time option during ttie oilginat term ot the Special 36-Montt) CD to 'tiump up’ to a higher yield. No regular interest checks can be issued on 36-Month CDs with Ihe Bump Up option. Yield may change alter ttie account is opened with the Gump Up option. Signal Hill Mall 1 6 6 5 E a s t B r o a d S t r e e t S t a t e s v i l l e , N C 2 8 6 7 7 Exit 50 1-77 S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 2 9 , 2 0 0 5 B r i d a l F a i r : 1 0 a m - 5 p m B r i d a l F a s h i o n S h o w 2 p m Presented byShindigs Bridal and Formal Shop Vendor Space Still Available fo r ven d o r in fo rm a tio n call: F ran kie R A d k in s Phone 704-873-5875 Fax 704-873-6546 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 O b it u a r ie s Inell A. McClamrock Mrs. Inell Anderson McClamrock, 75, of Dusly Hill Road, Mocksvlllc, died Wednes day, Dec. 29,2004, at her home. Mrs. McClamrock was bom Jan. 17,1929, in Rowan County, to the lale Hugh and Beulah Crcason Anderson. She was a homemaker and had worked at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Mrs. McClamrock was a member of Oak Grbve United Methodist Church, She was preceded in death by a grandchild; 2 brothers; and 2 sisters. Survivors: her husband, Glenas McClamrock of the home; 3 daughters, Kay (Roy) Beam, Linda (Steve) Whitaker and Shelia (Danny) Reavis, all of Mocksvlllc; a brother, Harvey (Florence) Anderson of Ashe- boro; 4 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 1, at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jack Yarborough officiat ing. Burial wos in the Oak Grove United Methodist Church cem etery. Memorials: Oak Grove Methodist Cemetery Fund, c/o Robert Hendrix, 392 Farmington Road, Mocksville; Cancer Ser vices, 3175 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, 37103; or Hos- . pice/Davie, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her mtisings on MocksvUle’s history the first week of each month. DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^-ltECORD -Ï. Thomasene Y,. Taylor i 1952 - 2004 MOCKSVILLE ; . a Rufus F.'Freeman Snj ■''■1915 - 2004 ' : ' COOLEEMEE '-■I ■ . * \ I Julia L. Smoot ■' ' 1922 - 201M - ? MOCKSVILLE - I& ' Camilla A, Riicktir Died; Dec. 21,2004 ^ WINSTON-SAtXM * VelraB. Waison; 1915 - 2004 WIN!n'ON-SAU»I I' Rosemary 0. Muff . . 1924 - 2004 ' ' j MOCKSVILLE ‘ V. ’ ' James V. Thompson I : 1929 - 2004 ■ B um oN .sc ' : Glenn A, Caudell 1923 - 2004 * , ASHEBORO Agnes D. Harris .1911-2004 i CHESnrER, VA . . • <a \i^Magg,ieL. Young l'’;rbied:Dec.24.2004 " ‘ ' MOCKSVILLE ... ' ' ■> ^;Sachel AT, Hancock "|!JSr.si929--2004 ' VILLE W N. Main Stmt ^MockivlUf.NC . ----------,2148' Debea Leigh Pruitt Mrs. Debea Leigh Moten Pruitt, 50, of 1234 Junction Road, Cooleemee, died Friday, Dec. 31,2004 at Iredell Memo- ‘ rial Hospital., She was born in Iredell County on Aug, 14, 1954 and was the daughter of the late Charlie Author Moten and Ga zelle Hallman Moten. She was married lo Milton Pruitt, who survives. She was a graduate of North Iredell High School and was employed by Imcrcraft for 23 years. She was a member of Highlands Church of Christ. She was preceded in death by a sister, Linda Renee Moten and n brother-in-law, John Frank Bruner Sr. Survivors: 2 sons, Nicholas Pruitt of the home and Eric Moten of Statesville; 2 brothers, Charies B. (Mary) Moten and Glenn L. (Kimberly) Moten, all of Statesville; 4 sisters, Lucille Moten Bruner, Betty Jean Moten and Caroline M. (Duke), all of Statesville, and Mary L. Moten of Los Angeles, Calif.; 4 grand children; a goddaughter, Paris Lazcnby; 6 aunts; a great-uncle; u great-aunt; her father- and mother-in-law, John and Eddie Lee Pruitt of Cooleemee; 2 sis- ters-in-law, Ann Pruitt of Cool- eeniee and Ozella (Ernest) Bundy of Greensboro; a brother- in-law, Richard (Gloria) Pruitt of Cooleemee; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were to be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 6, at Highland Acres Church of Christ, with Brother Al Simmons officiating. Burial was to follow in the Belmont Cem etery. The body was to lie in state at the church at 2 p.m., with fam ily visitation a half hour prior to the funeral hour. Cora Lyerly Taylor Cora Lyerly Taylor, 95, of Magnolia Gardens Extended Care of Spencer and formerly of Water Street, Mocksville, died on Friday, Dee. 31, 2004, at Mag nolia Gardens. Born in Rowan County on March 7, 1909, she was the daughter of the late William and Charlotte Holthouscr Lyerly. She was retired from Burlington Mills and was a member of Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. Her husband, John James Taylor, preceded her in death. Survivors: a son, Richard Thy- lor of Mocksville; a daughter, Judy Link of Salisbury; 5 grand children; and 6 great-grandchil dren. In addition to her parents, 6 brothers and 2 sisters preceded her in death. A graveside service for Mrs, Taylor was held on Sunday, Jan, 2 al 3 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Park. June Rae Boice June Rae Wilkie Boice, 62, of Center Street, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Dec. 28,2004 at her residence. Born in Delaware County, N.Y. on Aug. 5, 1942, she was the daughter of the late Raymond V. Wilkie and Ethel McRabic Wilkie Odendahl of Clemmons Village, who sur vives. She was retired as a LPN and was a member of Mocks ville Church of God. Survivors: a son. Tommy Burghart of Mocksville; a daughter, Peggy (Kenneth) Grimslcy of Waldorf, Md.; 4 brothers, Jerry (Fran) Wilkie of Mocksville, Robert (Mary) Wilkie of Walton N.Y., Eddie Serwan of Clayton, and Joseph (Shirley) Serwan of Woodstown, N.J.; 2 sisters, Linda Serwan of Clayton and Anne Serwan of Mocksville; a sister-in-law, Lorraine Wilkie; and a grand-. daughter. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by a son, Raymond Patrick Burghart and a brother, Jerry Wilkie. A celebration of life service for Mrs. Boice was held on Thursday, Dec. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Church of God with Pastor Hollifield officiat ing. Memorials: Mocksville Church of God, 844 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Ruby Ballard Lain Mrs. Ruby Ballard Lain of High Point died Jan. 3, 2005 at The Presbyterian Home. Mrs. Lain was bom in Bun combe County to William W. and Mary Penley Ballard. She was a member of Oakview United Methodist Church. On Aug. 1,1929 she was married to the Rev. Carl A. Lain. She and her husband served churches in the Westem Conference of the United Methodist Church, in cluding Fairview in Trinity and churches in Rockwell, Mocks ville, Salisbury and Julian. They were also active with the confer ence building leam. Mrs. Lain was preceded in death by a daughter, Barbara Lain Jones on June 26, 2004. Survivors; her husband of the Presbyterian home apartments; a daughter, Joyce Lain Ne.sbit and husband Charies of High Point; 2 sons. Bob Lain of Cary and James "jim" R. Lain of High Point; 6 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. The funeral was at I p.m. Thursday, Jan. 6 at Oakview United Methodist Church by the Revs. Joel Key and Harold Shives. Burial was in Floral Gar den Park Cemetery. Memorials: Presbyterian Home, 201 Greensboro Road, High Point, 27260, Ifallyouwant fi»m churai is hell, fire and brimstone, bum this ad. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Worsliiii Semces: 9:00 ii.iii & 11:00 «.hi. I'lir/i Sumlm 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998!0857 www.ascenslon-fork.org Julius Clinton Chappell Mr. Julius "Junior" Clinton Chappell, 77, of Hamptonville died Tuesday, Dec. 28,2004, at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Chappell was bom Sept. 15, 1927, in Surry County to Julius Clinton Chappell Sr. and Essie Coe Chappell. He was the owner and operator of B&J Used Cars of Hamptonville for 29 years and was a member of Mountain View Baptist Church. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his son, Barry Lynn Chappell; grandson Mark Colton Chappell; and a brother, Roman Chappell. He was married May 27, 1950, lo his wife, Betty Lou Bryant Chappell, who survives of the home. Also surviving: his .daughters, Vickie (Rex) Styers of Advance and Robin (Danny) Collins of Hamptonville; a son Mark (Tammy) Chappell of Hamptonville; 3 granddaughters and a grandson; a sister Levone (Albert) Everidge; and о brother Wade (Norma Jean) Chappell. The funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 31, at Mountain View Baptist Church by the Revs. Tim Tucker and Randy Johnson. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Cancer Services of Yadkin, P.O. Box 1608, Yadkinville, 27055. Lydia Louise Hooker • Lydia Louise Hooker, 70, of U.S. 158, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Dec. 28,2004 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Born in Davie County on Dec. 12, 1934, she was the daughter of the late George Taft and Mary Kathleen Burton Wil liams. She was formerly em ployed at Monleigh Garment and was pastor of the Bixby Church of the Living God. Mrs. Hooker was preceded in death by her husband, Johnny Leroy Hooker, 2 brothers, George T. and Paul Franklin Williams, and 2 sisters, Alice Faye Wood and Mary Jane Wil; liams. Survivors: a brother, Roy Williams of Cooleemee: 6 sis ters, Rosie Sutheriand, Vickie Harkey and Carol Lou Smith, all of Mock.sville, Ann Wilson of Midway, Betty Jo Groce of Yadkinville, and Johnnie Sue Peacock of Advance. The funeral service for Mrs. Hooker was on Friday, Dee. 31 at 2 p.m. at the Bixby Church of the Living God with the Rev. James McAdams, Dr. Joe Long and the Rev, Bud McDowell of ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Susan Davis Neely Susan Jean Davis Neely, 55, ofNC 801 N., Advance, died on Sunday, Jan. 2,2005 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Born in Forsyth County on Nov. 15, 1949, she was the daughter of Tlieordore and Irene Pilcher Davis, who survive. She attended Davie County Schools, was formerly employed by Hanes Narrow Fabric plant in Advance and attended Bread of Life Baptist Church. Survivors: a son, Preston (Jennifer Harpe) Neely of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Roger (Shelia) Davis of Advance and Larry (Peggy) Davis of Mocks ville; 2 granddaughters; and her ex-husband, Tliomas Hall Neely. She was preceded in death by a brother, Gerald "Jerry” Davis and a granddaughter, Cady Neely. The service to celebrate Mrs. Neely’s life was held Wednes day, Jan. 5, at 2 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev, Danny Shore officiating. Burial was in the Farmington Community Cemetery, Pallbear ers were R.J, Plott, Donald Sow ers, Brandon Sowers, Brad Sow ers, David Smith and Dean Miller. Memorials: Ronald McDon ald House of Winston-Salem, 419 S. Hawthorne Road, Win ston-Salem, 27103, Miles Oscar Rutherford Miles Oscar Rutherford, age 2 and 1/2 months, of Salisbury, died Thursday, Dec. 30,2004 at Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter. He was bom on Oct. 13,2004 in Rowan County, a son of Samantha Evitt Rutherford and George Tilmer Rutherford Jr. of Salisbury. Survivors, in addition to his parents: maternal grandparents, Kaye and Mark Miller of Mocksville; maternal great- grandparents. Oscar and Amelda Foster of Salisbury; maternal great-great-grandparents. Herb and Donna Miller of Cambridge, Wise.; paternal grandparents, Margaret Louise Camp of Lex ington and George T. Rutherford Sr. of Vineland, N.J.; a brother, George T. Rutherford III of the home; and aunts and uncles. His graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan, 2 at West Lawn Memoriiil Park, con ducted by Michael Hollings worth. Memorials: Michael Yang Foundation, 102 Wyndam Way, Salisbury, 28147. Charlie H. White Jr. Chariie Hartman White Jr., 76, of NC 802 North, Mocks ville, died on Sunday, Jan. 2, 2005, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Bom in Toledo, Ohio, on Oct. 7,1928, he was the son of the late Chariie Hartman Sr. and Eliza beth Adline Poole Hartman. He was a van driver for YVEDDI and a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. He enjoyed gardening. Survivors: a sister, Fabian W. Shore of Cooleemee; and a num ber of nieces and nephews. In addition to his pai-ents, he was preceded in death by 3 broth ers, Oscar, Ike and James White, and 2 sisters, Alma and Elizabeth White. The funeral service for Mr. White was held on Monday, Jan. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Chapelr ..... .......'■■■• Burial was on Tuesday, Jan. 4 at 10 a.m. in the Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, 158 Hospital St., Mocksville. Melvin Eugene Myers Melvin Eugene Myers, 76, of Cariner Street, Mocksville, died on Thursday, Dec. 30, 2004 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Born in Forsyth County on April 9, 1928, he was the son of the late Carl Conrad “Dude” and Thelma Blake Myers. He was retired from Dixie Furniture in Lexington and was a member of Davie Baptist Church where he had served as a deacon. Earlier in life he had worked on a farm and a sawmill. On Aug. 22,1960, he married Rosa Spaugh Myers, who survives. Survivors: 3 sons, John Edwards of Mocksville, Dale (Linda) Edwards of Cooleemee, and Gene (Susie) Myers of Southmont; 5 daughters, Marilyn (Larry) Renaldl of Shannon, Sa rah (Bobby) Myers of Mocks ville, Linda (Jr.) Godbey of Coolemee, Rachel (Ray) Han-is of Lexington, and Elaine Myers of the home; 2 brothers, W.A. (Grace) Myers of Mocksville and Cart Kenneth (Phyllis) Myers of Harmony; 2 sisters, Gladys Myers and Glenda (Eari) Doby, all of Mocksville; 11 grandchil dren; and 15 great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents, 2 sisters, Louise Dunn and Barbara Doby, preceded Mr. Myers in death. The celebration of life service for Mr. Myers was on Monday, Jon. 3 at 2 p.m. at Davie Baptist Church with the Revs. Dennis Caudle and Wayne Swisher offi ciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; Davie Baptist Cemetery Fund, 489 Fork Bixby Rd„ Advance. Mary Lucyle Smith Mory’Lucyle Smith, 90, died Sunday, Dec. 12, 2004 at Fort Valley Health Care Center in Georgia. Graveside services were at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 15 at Magnolia Park Cem etery in Georgia. Mrs. Smith was born in Eden. She was a member of Cochran Field Church of God. Her parents, Silas Glenn and Berta Spangler Nichols, preceded her in death. Survivors: her husband of 64 years, George W. Smith of Fort Valley, Ga.; sons, William Smith of Bonaire, Ga., and Lloyd Smith of Winston-Salem; daughters, Glenda Lawrence of Mocksville, Sandra Sours of Ft. Valley, Lona Gillespie of High Point, and Vickie Bames of Ma con, Ga.; a brother, Howard Nichols of Eden; 14 grandchil dren; and 11 great-grandchil dren. Carroll F. Howard Carroll F. Howard, 91, a long- time resident of Skaneateles, N.Y., died suddenly Thursday, Dec. 30,2004 at the Louvonville (N.Y.) Home for Adults. Born in Mocksville, he was the son of the late Dewitt- Clinton ond Cora Howard and the hus band of the late Mary M. Howard. He was a Navy veteran of World War II, serving in the • Pacific theater. After moving to Skaneateles, N.Y. in 1953, he was active in the community and was a parishioner of St. Mary’s of the Lake Roman Catholic Church for 50 years. He retired as diyisjona^ manager of Colo- , iiiai Refining a'ncl Chemical Co. in 1975. iPrior to moving to Skaneateles, he was credit man ager for. Montgomery Ward in Menands, N.Y, and subsequently owned and operated Leslies Al bany Credit Bureau in Albany, N.Y. Survivors: 2 daughters, LTC (Ret) Sheila A. Harris and hus band, Col. Roy A. Harris of Ellicott City, Md„ and Kathleen M, Miller of Menands, N.Y.; a ■ son, Michael Howard of Albany, N.Y.; and several nieces, neph ews a ^ cousins. He was predeceased by 11 brothers and sisters. Services were at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 4 in St. Mary’s of the Lake Church, Skaneateles. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cem etery, Skaneateles. Memorials: St. Mary’s of the Lake Church, 81 Jordan St., Skaneateles, N.Y 13152. Ruby Refiner Charles Miss Ruby Refiner Charles, 86, of Winston-Salem, died Tues day, Dec. 28,2004 at Clemmons Village. She was bom Nov. 10, 1918 in Forsyth County to Han-ison and Georgia O’Mara Charies. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Lonnie Charles and Clarence Charies. Survivors: 7 sisters. Hazel Nance, Alice Charies, Mildred Holbrook, Mary Burner, all of Winston-Salem, Betty Charles of Clemmons, Charlotte Ingles of Buriington and Margaret Brown of Yucaipo, Calif,; 2 brothers, Lawrence Charles of Carolina Beach and George Charles of Mocksville. The funeral service was con ducted Thursday, Dec. 30 at 1 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church by the Rev. Richard Shamel. Burial followed in the church graveyard. Memorials; Macedonia Moravian, 700 NC 801 N, Ad vance, Fresh Encounters: Leam To Connect With God In2005 "Fresh Encounters,” learning to connect with God in 2005, will be held at Farmington Baptist Church Jan. 9-Feb. 13. How does God speak? How do you recognize God’s voice? Have you ever wanted to know how to listen to GoT? How can you tell the difference between your thoughts and God’s thouglits? “Hearing clearly from God is critical in life,” said pastor Scott Lyeriy. “Hearing from God, listening to God, recognizing His voice, knowing His will, talking with God, gaining guidance for life, know ing your purpose in life, experiencing God, these are all important issues for us. The Fresh Encounters series is about how to connect with God in a real and personal way.” The 11 a.m. series includes; In Pursuit of God, Jan. 9; Preparing For A Fresh Encounter, Jan. 16; Learning How God Speaks, Jan. 23; Identifying The Voice of God, Jan. 30; Discovering God’s Pur pose For Your Life, Feb. 6; and Experiencing The Presence of God, Feb. 13. Farmington Baptist is on 1835 Farmington Road, and on the web vAfamingtoiibaptist.ori;. Breakfast Saturday At Mocks A country ham and tenderioin breakfast will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, Advance, from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 8. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverage for $5, eat-in or take-out. It is sponsored by the United Methodist Men with proceeds benefitting their ministries and projects. For more information, call 998-5518. I Center Plans Jan. 8 Breakfast There will be a country ham and sausage breakfast at Center United Methodist Church from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 8. The menu will also include eggs, gravy, biscuits, apples and beverages. Pro ceeds will go to the family of Brandon Koontz. Eatons Baptist Sponsoring A ‘Walk Through Old Testament’ Eatons Baptist Church is sponsoring a “Walk Through The Old Testament” seminar on Friday night and Saturday morning, Jan. 14-15, from 7-9 Friday and 8:30-noon on Saturday. This interactive learning experience uses hand motion, catch phrases and group review to enable the learner to grasp the special messages and' meanings of the Old Tljstament. “These few, brief hours will change your life,” said the pastor, David Gilbreath. For more information, call Gilbreath at 998-6149. The church is located on Eatons Church Road at Richie Roadi Spaghetti Supper To Benefit Family Of Boy With Cancer A spaghetti supper is planned for Saturday, Jan. 15 from 5-7 p.m. with proceeds going to help with the medical bills of local kindergartener Brandon Koontz, who is being treated for cancer. The supper will be held at the Center Community Building on U.S. 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. The meal will include: sp,a^|iettji with sauce, salad; giVfiit'br'e<i'd,''dessert and drink for $5. Donations will be accepted. The benefit is sponsored by the Young Adult Sun day School Class of Center United Methodist Church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 - 13 F H E R C H O I C E R ecorded Testim onies Of A bortion D ecisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 H o ur-A nonjonous w w w .h erch o icen c.co m336-748-8777 WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL Take a Bible Course in the privacy of your own home at no cost or obligation. Study at your own pace. The course is handled completely through the mail. All you do is carefully study the lesson booklet, answer the questions and mail them back in for grading. GOD HAS SPOKEN The first course offered is entitled; God Has Spoken. It will help built! your faith as you learn how God has spoken to man through ages and how he speaks to us today. Other courses to follow are: Knowing Jesus. Born o£ Water and Spirit: The Familv of Qod and more, THOUSANDS Thousands all over the world have increased their knowledge of the Bible through these lessons. You can too. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by N orth M ain S treet C hurch o f C hrist 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Please enroll me in the Free Bible course. I understand that there is no cost or obligation. Nams_ Address_ _Zlp_- I . J Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and 1 will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and leam of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. St. Matthew 11-.28-30 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 336-7SI-2I67 < X ^ b r AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • IHocksville 336-7S1-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Л С Щ V\LL/\GEИ^RD\N^RE 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Æ m B L E S T s T A r r I N 0 в e R V i с e »¡.lahi MuitrI.il • C/, tU ill¡'iDfi'Xiivntil > ' 950 Yadl<lnvlllo Road IVIocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Fax: 336-751-1117 CCB Central Qutilina Hank Mocksvlllc - 75I-593& Mocksville • 75I-ÍI62 Cooleomoo* 284-2542 Advance' 940-2420 LARRY’S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE Yvitrs iixfh'rieitvt' Sanding • Rofinishina Instnilation • Old & Now Work l.tirrv McClvnnvv • Mock.nUlv 336-751-1721 M O C K S V IL L E S H O E S H O PShoe, Boot, ancl Tack Repairs Full Lino or Weitem Boots & Work Ooots (Largo Sclcct(on)XI.« . Iih-v, thi.»» . I II. ■>•»; WliI a >i.il '>.| 336-753-0942CouQh, Owi>er/Oporntor•S’ (Ouii MtK-k-kvillc (In TiiKri W.G. WHITE & GO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SSPalletOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck ScnronlRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75I-SH8 V O G L E R Æ - S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ratph Rdlltdg* Rd • MocKtvllla 336-492-5496 J. p. GREEN M ILLING CO., IN C tvlakors of DAISY FLOUR III' lilvml Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCl- 1951 32.‘> NiHlli Miiln Slrccl Mocksville, NC 27Ü28 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75I-9M4 CRAie CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Chìì a. Cain. VitvJcM * Mjrtml'. t aita Vtff riti. F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141IWn rlfilion Cull in: 336-753-DRUG PULLER¥lt.№ir Precision Laser Cutting 8r Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Roatl MocksvillD.NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocl<svllle, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax: 336-751-0774 Put this space to work for you! Call K endra 336-751.2129 i ’ 1<1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jt»n. 6,2ÜÜ5 Spotlight on Business u r Panthers Academy O f f e r i n g F l e x i b i l i t y I n C h i l d c a r e Ms. Cathy and Ms. Tara with some of the Lil' Panthers Academy friends. Attention working parents - you’re prayers for quality, con venient daycare have been answered. Regardless of tlie hours you wori< (9 to 5 weel<days, nights, weel<onds, etc.), you no longer have to worry about where to leave your children. Lir Panthers Academy in Advance offers flexible hours seven days a week, rain or shine, snow or ice. “We tailor our facility to the parent's work schedule," notes Tara Armstrong, co-owner of LII’ Panthers Academy. “We un derstand that time flexibility is a priority for most parents. That’s why we focus on being as flexible as possible.” Along with her husband and Lli’ Panthers co-owner, David Armstrong, Tara opened the doors to the Academy in June 2003. “My whole background Is In the child care field," Tara com ments. For many years Tara and her family lived In South Florida where she ran three preschools for one owner. After her sec ond child was born, Tara decided to get out of the business until moving to this area almost four years ago. At the time, she was working for Mary Kay cosmetics. "Strangely enough, my work with Mary Kay brought me back into the child care field again," she explains. “I found that I needed ‘on the spot’ and evening child care.” Lir Panthers Is a four-star facility That’s when the idea for the LII’ Panthers Academy was born. 'When we first opened, the name of the school was 'Hour by Hour Childcare.' But we found that people didn't realize that we were a four-star licensed facility," she said. "So we decided to change the name." Diverse programming, child pickup available Lil’ Panthers offers incredibly diverse progamming which ranges from High Reach curriculum, Tae Kwon Do (which is located next to the Academy) and gymnastics, available through a co-op arrangement with Salem Gymnastics. They also have someone who comes twice a month from the Davie Library to read to the children. Meals, Including breakfast, lunch and dinner, are $3 each. Another service the academy offers Is child pickup from a host of local preschools such as those at Macedonia Moravian, Hillsdale Baptist and Forsyth Country Day School. "Those preschools usually Just offer the regular preschool hours which are generally from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.," Tara says. 'We pick up the children afid transport them to our facility until the parent picks them up later that evening. Right now our erirollment is around 75 kids." Terrific teaching staff Is state certified Lli’ Panthers receives subsidy funding from several counites Including Davie, Forsyth and Davidson. The Panthers staff con sists of nine state-certified teachers who are experts in work ing with children. “Our teachers are wonderful," Tara says with pride. “We have the same group that started with us a year-and-a-half ago. They love children and enjoy their work.'" Registration runs from June to June for kids six weeks to 12 years old. The fees are $45.00 lor one child and $60.00 lor two or more children. The weekly rates are $129.00 for kids 0- 2 years old. $119.00 for 2-3 year olds, and $109 for three or more kids. 'Kids Night Out’ every Friday On Friday nights, LII' Panthers Academy has 'Kids Night Out’ from 5 p.m to 11:30 p.m. They are usually fed pizza or McDonalds and watch a movie. The rate is $7.00 per hour per child plus $3.00 for the meal. There are also weekend hour rates available. Lil' Panthers Academy is located at 5393 U. S. Highway 158 (right next to Dollar General) in the Bermuda Guay Shop ping Center in Advance. Hours: 6:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Monday-Sunday Lil' Panthers Academy hours are 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday through Sunday, seven days a week. “We are open on all snow and Ice days when most pre schools and schools are closed," Tara adds. “We pride our selves on accommodating each parent’s needs." Come by and visit or give Tara and the staff a call for more information at (336) 940-6450. f i L C I t t T f e CLEMMONS, NCPrm-Uing top quilily insulljuion of fcnmiic. porcdain ml stotte lilc inrnm 17 jran. From vati) nrpdra to cumptetc nrnK^ling •noon *Pd)l(n*Showm 'Counter*•FirrpUce» •UiclipUth« Doa'i pty h{^ rct&il pnc««Kavc money by deling direct v^th the imulta CiH Rkk for • frc« «linuie. 813-TILE (8453) D eb b ie’s R efin ish in g Giving Old Furnituro I ^ \ NewUio •Antiques • Pianos • Furniture Repair • Upl)olstery (3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 3 3 2 6 Ms. Stella looks after the playground. Not pictured, Ms. Debbie, Ms. Susan, Ms. Shayna and Ms. snamma. ur Panthers Academy owner Tara Armstrong with her chil dren, R.J. and Tatiana. 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New Vinyl Tcp Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windov« Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms , ^ , Enclosures F te c E stim a tes! 76 4 - M obile P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6, 2005 - BI B o y s S u rv iv e T h rille rs , R e p e a t A s M o ir C h a m p s 4th-Quarter Rally Seals Tourney Title By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record SALISBURY - Davie’s boys basket ball team had been here before, 24 hours earlier, in fact; A close game that would be decided by a play or two in the late stages. And for the second straight day, the War Eagles pulled out a 58-56 edge- of-the-seater over East Rowan in a Sam Moir Christmas Classic championship that had some amazing twists and turns. In the semifinals against West Rowan, the top-seeded War Eagles coughed up a 17-point lead before riding Michael Mashore, who liit a clutch 3- pointer, and Josh Aiken, who scored with four seconds left in overtime, to a 68-67 win, In Thursday’s finals of the 33rd-year event at Catawba College, No. 2 East Rowan wiped out a substantial Davie lead and was ahead 46-39 late in the third. But the poise and resiliency that the War Eagles demonstrated against West were evident again as they scored 19 of the final 29 points. "With hard work and preparation, sometimes you get the luck and get the bounces,” Davie coach Mike Absher said after Davie improved to 10-1. “And I believe anything that happens for them thfy deserve, because they’ve got tre mendous heart and character. We had to Tight through some things, and I don’t think I can put into words the type of character we have on this team." Aiken finished with 19 points and 12 rebounds on 9-of-12 shooting, a com mand performance that earned him the tournament MVP award. Cliff Burns had 11 points and 10 rebounds. Poo Smith had nine points, seven rebounds and four assists. And while Michael Mashore had a quiet eight points, he hit a pivotal S-pciliitfir' for-itho ^eciJihd straight night. llie win not only avenged Davie’s lone loss, 69-60 in the first week of the season, it also delivered a second Moir title in a row. It wasn’t settled until East starAlstin Vanderfdrd missed two close- range shots in the fmal five seconds. When the second one rimmed off, East players collapsed to the court while a swell of noise erupted from the orange section of the stands. “To win this Christmas tournament twice in-a row is real exciting,” junior Raeshon McNeil said. “Nobody down here wants Davie County to win.” Please See Davie - Page B5 Josh Ail<en contests Alstin Vanderford’s late game-tying attempt in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic finals. - Photo by Jam es Barringer l\/lashore’s 3 Sets Up Aiken’s Game-Winner In 0 1 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record SALISBURY - In a game that had to be seen to be believed, Davie’s varsity boys basketball team blew a 17-point, third-quarter lend, trailed late in the fourth and again in overtime, but man- agedjo escape when Josh Aiken scored fdi a ¿8-67 win o?er West RoWan in the semifinals of last week’s Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College. Davie, the top seed in the annual event, improved to 9-1, while No. 5 West dipped to 4-6. West’s defense surrounded Cliff Bums when he gathered an entry pass with time running out in OT and West clinging to a 67-66 lead. He slipped a pass to a guy who had missed four straight shots. But Aiken delivered with a three-foot layin and West’s 65-foot heave at the buzzer banged off the backboard. “I had to make it/’/Uken said. “I had to find it.” • " ' “I knew I was going to get a double team, and I knew somebody was going to be there,” Bums said. “Josh happened to be there, and I had all the confidence in the world that he was going to get it done.” Tiie game-winner capped a 22-point performance for Aiken, who wound up winning the tournament most-valuable- player award.after Davie squeaked by East Rowan, 58-56, in a thrilling finals. Bums had an enormous game with 13 points, 10 rebounds, eight assists and six blocks. Foo Smith hit 5 of 6 free throws for 14 points. Although Michael Mashore only 'sdbr^^ eight, he hit the biggest shot of the game, a 3-pointer that pulled Davie within one with 1:35. left' inOT. • Tlie game opened just like the first meeting, when Davie used a 17-0 start to cruise 77-53 in Mt. Ulla. Aiken went on a personal 8-2 run for a 17-5 lead. Smith buried a NBA 3 at the first-quar- ter buzzer and Raeshon McNeil set up a Mashore layup for a 29-14 lead. Aiken hit 6 of 8 shots for a 34-22 halftime lead, and h was more ofthe same when Smith . pushed the margin to 37-22 in the third. “I told them at halftime: ‘We still have that .same cloud around our head that we did in'Mt. Ulla, but look '^tlys',' we’re only down 12,’ “ West coach Mike Guriy said. “We know Davie’s good, but I think we respected . them a‘littl¿ too much. We finally got more physical.” Please See Aiken - Page B4 3 4 S tra ig h t L o ss es Davie Tries To End Dubious Streal< Vs. West Forsyth Worth Noting... Dnvie wrestlers Kyle Smith, Russell Hilton, Dusty Johnson, Aaron Hollifield, Jeremiah Raby, Timmy Allen and Ryan Boehm went 8-0 in the Warrior Classic at E. Gaston. Johnson, Hollifield, Hilton and Allen have surpassed 100 career wins, join ing a club that includes only nine others. Josh Aiken scored 22 points, . including the game-witming shot with ifour seconds left, ii> a 68- 67 OT win over W. Rowan in the Moir semifinals. CHff Burns added 13' points, 10 rebounds, 8 assists and 6 blocks. Aiken shot 9-of-12 for 19 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and won tournament MVP after Davie shaved E. Rowan 58-56 in the Moir finals. Freshman Meisha Fowler of Davie varsity girls totalled a " team-high 26 points in two losses in the Sam Moir Christmas ClfW- sic . Jack Rooney of Davie JY ' boys basketball scored 18 points in a 47-34 win over SW Ran-' dplph in the finals of an eight- team tournament. He won tour nament MVP after averaging. 14.3 points in tiuee wins. If you’re a Davie fan or varsity boys basketball player under the age of 18, this could be the year you’ve waited a lifetime for. When the War Eagles host West Forsyth on Jan. 11 in the Central Pied mont 4-A Conference opener, they will have a little added incentive. They can do something they haven’t done since Moby Dick was a minnow, since Bull Durham was a big-screen hit, since Whitney Houston was at the top of the music charts. They haven’t beaten West since the 1987-88 season. That’s 34 straight losses. That might be the nastiest streak in Davie history. “We’re real sick of it,” senior center Cliff Bums said. “We’re planning to beat them this year.” In most of the meetings from 1989- 2004, the Titans employed a superior stable of weapons and were simply too good for Davie. They were so much better that about 25 of the streak’s games were yawners. The War Eagles had a shot last year, but the end left them with a familiar empty feeling. They gave a superior ef fort in the first meeting at West, but the Titans shot a ridiculous 58 percent and Isaac Rose poured in 37 points as West pulled away 107-80. The rematch was a wrenching 72-71 decision that left> Please See War Eagles - Page BS A b s o lu te ly A w e s o m e W restlers Ham m er Two High-Profile Programs By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s wrestling leam put its un beaten record on the line against two formidable foes - Riverside and East Gaston - in last week’s Warrior Classic at E. Gaston, and the War Eagles turned both showdowns into one-sided, take- that victories. Riverside has won the last three 4-A dual championships. Not only did the War Eagles beat the pirates for just the second time in the last eight meetings, they made it look easy, 57-12. Although E. Gaston, another long-standing pow erhouse, won last year’s 3-A state tour nament, Davie kicked the Warriors around the mat 51-18. Before going to that two-day tour nament, Davie scalded Fred T. Foard (79-0), East Burke (48-21), East Ruth erford (75-3) and West Rowan (73-3). Then Davie ran its record lb 30-0 by winning eight times at E. Gaston, includ ing 68-7 over R.S. Central, 63-16 over Myers Park, 75-5 over West Bmnswick, 63-7 over South Point, 83-0 over West Mecklenburg and 75-0 over Bunker Hill. The Riverside match was going to tell a lot about the War Eagles’ chances of meeting Cary, the prohibitive favor ite to come out of the east bracket, in the state-dual finals, and they were clearly superior to a team that was 6-1 against them since 2000-01. “We did what we were supposed to, but I didn’t think we’d beat Riverside as bad as we did,” Coach Buddy Lowery said. "We wrestled good, but that’s ex pected. We’re pretty dang good.” This was a showdown of two proud legacies, Riverside coach Walt Tolarchyk has 600-plus wins in a career that began in 1966, while Lowery is 482-76 with two state titles and eight state runner-ups in 29 years. The Pirates struck first for a 6-0 lead, but they didn’t score again until Davie had reeled off 36 straight points. Timmy Allen, Bubba Boger, Garrett Parks, Ryan Boehm, Kyle Smith, Please See Davie - Page B2 Johnson Hollifield Hilton Allen Foursome Making History With another month and a half remaining in the season, a host of Davie High wrestlers have already made history. When the season started, there were nine members in the 100-win club. Now there’s 13. Senior Dusty Johnson (124-41) and juniors Aaron Hollifield (111-24), Russell Hilton (110-21) and Timmy Allen (101-25) have joined the list. On top of that, there were only three wrestlers who won 100 matches in a three-year span before those four matched the feat with plenty of room to. spare. , When Patrick Lowery entered his 2001-02 senior season with 112 wins,' he was the only guy to reach the century mark as a junior. Now Hollifield, Hilton and Allen share that distinction. В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 Arnold, Rice Make Football All-State; 4 Named All NW Davie’s record-sclting roolbnll season lias produced a slew of postseason awards. . • Seniors Cooler Arnold, Ryan Boelim.Ted Randolpli and DJ. Rice claimed spots on tlie Wmsloii-Salem Journal's All- Nortiiwcst team, Arnold and Rice were two of eight repeat selections on a team tliat covers 13 counties, and Arnold was ttie only player to make the squad on offense (running back) and defense (comerback). Arnold, who has verbally committed to North Carolina, rushed for 2,344 yards, passed for 547, accounted for 39 touch downs and made eight interceptions as Davie finished 14-1 wilh its first-ever berth to the state semifinals. Center Boehm’s blocking graded out at 94 percent, and he made 29 pancake blocks. Ted Randolph, who is headed to Wake Fdrest, graded at 90 percent at tight end and averaged 17.6 yards on 11 catches. And linebacker Rice made 181 tackles, including 36 for losses and nine sacks. • Seven players from Northwest N.C. were named to the Associated Press AU-State team, including Arnold on offense and defense and Rice. That’s all the more impressive when you consider N.C.’s senior class is regarded as one of the best in the nation. Miller Safrit, a regional recruiting analyst for scout.com, ranks N.C.'s class No. 6 behind Texas, California, Florida, Ohio and Geor gia. Davie Trounces 2 Defending State Champs Continued From Page B1 Russell Hilton and Dusty Johnson strung the run together, and Aaron Hollifield, Chris Ange, Craig Brown, Jeremiah Raby and Brandon Stewart dropped another 21 unanswered points on Riverside’s noggin. Davie, which captured 11 of 14 weight classes, deeply en joyed giving Riverside a dose of its own medicine. “They usually beat us, but I don’t think they have anything for us this year,” Raby said. “They lost a bunch (last year) and we didn’t. They just didn’t (bring in) enough people this year, I guess.” "It was a mentality booster,” Allen said. “Now that we know we can beat them, it’ll be a dif ferent story (this year).” The War Eagles looked like their usual selves against vaunted E. Oaston, which is to say un stoppable. Josh Barnes and Allen got the 51-18 snowball rolling with first-period pins, and they proceeded to take 10 of 14 deci sions. “They’re one of the top teams K en D urham C onstruction Dovie County 'Residient^ 4 9 ywus 'BiAtUbiq aiul72em<ie{ilng LoeaUy for 16 yen« B e n e f its o f R e p la c in g Y o u r W in d o w s : Gives your home an attractive, fresh look. Improves comfort year round. Reduces noise levels inside and outside. Enables easier window operation. Requires little lo no window maintenance. Allows for easier window cleaning. Provides long-lasting durability. Lowers home energy bills. Increase your home's value. Mal<e selling your home easier.(336)284-2698 Triad Dodge М Е Н 1 : с : ц Е 1 н e ^a ^t q w a b i T i e r s ^ f y i a d D o d g e i s o n e off t h e l a r g e s t b u y e r s off p r o g r a m v e h i c l e s in t h e C a r o l i n a ’s . W ith t h i s g r e a t b u y i n g p o w e r t h e y a r e a b l e t o b u y p r o g r a m v e h i c l e s ffo r l e s s t h a n e v e r b e f o r e a n d t h e y a r e p a s s i n g t h a t s a v i n g s o n t o y o u ! I S t t Î Ï Ш à» 1 3 , 9 8 T > О 55 in stock p o w e r w in d o w s a n d lo c k s , c r u is e , tilt c d , r e a r a ir a n d 7 y e a r /7 0 k m ile w a r r a n ty #P2841 P lu s T R IA D D O D G E i s t h e h o m e o f t h e f r e e t r a d e e v u a l a t i o n . S t o p b y T r ia d D o d g e t o s e e w h a t y o u r v e h i c l e i s w o r t h a n d iff y o u m a k e a d e a l w ith T R IA D D O D G E t h e y w ifi O F F Y O U R T R A D E N O M A T T E R W H A T Y O U O W E !! W W W , T R I A P P O P G E , C O M 6 8 0 P E T E R S C R E E K PK W Y , W IN S T O N S A L E M 336-723-0504 C r e d it P r o b le m s - N o P r o b le m 2 4 H R H e lp L in e 1 -8 0 0 -6 9 4 -7 3 7 9 in 3-A and we killed them,” Raby said. “They thought they could beat us,” Allen said. “They thought they could beat/Us at 112 (where Hilton beat defending state champ Jared Grigg 13-10) and 103 (where Smith pinned in the first).” The suspense was gone when Parks fought back for a pin and 18-3 lead at 215, Boehm, Smith, Hilton, Johnson, Hollifield, Raby and Stewart followed with wins. "They’ve got pretty good tra dition,” Lowery said. “They used to beat us when they were in 4- A. They’re pretty dang good.” Only three previous Davie teams reached 30 wins (30-2 in 1999,32-3 in 2002 and 30-5 in 2003), and the War Eagles (30- 0) are already three Ws from set ting a new record. Just how good were Ihe War Eagles over two days? Consider seven starters went 8-0 and three more went 7-1. Smith, Hilton, Johnson, Hollifield, Raby, Allen and Boehm were perfect, and Ange, Stewart and Parks fell once in eight tries. Everyone went at least 5-3, with Boger at 6-2 and Adam Mcllwain, Brown and Barnes at 5-3. That adds up to 98-14. The total score in eight matches was 535-66. And with the lineup holding seven juniors, four sophomores and only three se niors, Davie could be doing this fabulous stuff again next year. How about the season records. Starting at 103 and go ing up, junior Smith is 33-1 .jun ior Hilton 34-1, senior Johnson 26-2, sophomore Mcllwain 22- 8, junior Hollifield 34-1, sopho more Ange 29-5, sophomore Brown 28-7, sophomore Stewart 30-4, junior Barnes 27-8, junior Allen 34-1, junior Boger 11-4, junior Parks 30-3 and senior Boehm is 17-0. Smith is better than he was supposed to be as a first-year starter at 103. “He’s doing great,” Hilton said, “Everybody thought he’d be good, but nobody thought he’d be 34-1.” Parks started slow as a sopho more heavyweight. But since struggling to 12-9 midway through last year, he’s 42-8. He worked tirelessly in the offsea son to move from HWT to 215 and lost 50-some pounds, from 264 to 210. The reward has been a 30-3 record at 215. “You don’t have to worry about him panicking and getting uptight,” Lowery said. "He looks like he’s going to sneak up on somebody. It’s like they’re going to shut their eyes and he’s going to run up behind them.” Davie was 22-0 with Raby on the sidelines. When he finally made his senior debut at E. Gas ton, the lineup became even more ruthless. “I was missing being out diere with my team,” he said. “I just got tired of watching, and I was ready to get out there with them.” Notes • Mcllwain endured the toughest division (125). He lost three times, but one was against Riverside’s Colton Palmer and another was against defending state champ Rob Tate of E. Oas ton. The sophomore didn’t do bad against either one, trailing just 5-2 when he was pinned by Palmer and holding Tate to five points. “That’s all you can ask;” Lowery said. “He wrestled his butt off. There were some daggone men in his weight class.” •The War Eagles are 101-3-1 in 19 years in the Central Pied mont Conference. They’ve claimed first place 16 times, have a league winning streak of 15 and have never lost to West Forsyth. But West (20-0) is as good as it's ever been, and the Titans hap pen to be Davie’s first CPC op ponent on Jan. 6 at home at 6 p.m. “West is pretty good. There’s going to be some close matches,” Lowery said. “But if we wrestle like we can, we'll win. We’ve got a lot of confidence. Let’s keep a level head and get it on.” • When you combine Davie’s individual records, it comes out to a mind-bending 363-45 (.890). • After facing W. Forsyth, Davie competes in a tournament at Orange on Jan, 8 and travels to South Rowan Jan, 12 at 6 p,m. Old School Davie Sports From January, 1958 • Abusing Thomasville with hook shots, Lorraine McDaniel of the Davie Rebelettes scored 39 points to lead a 64-48 victory, Edith Smith added 23. • The Rebels lost 50-43 to Thomasville despite 21 points from Moody Hepler. Clarence Driver was next for Davie with eight. • Through five games, Smith and McDaniel were averaging 26 and 21 points, respectively, for Davie’s girls, while Hepler was scoring 13.4 for the boys. . Ё Î ♦ âî « Й5 » Й 0 Ш № f January BARGAINS № w Great Low Prices! B y c o m b in in g th e b u y in g s tre n g th o f th o u s a n d s o f T ru e V alue s to re s , y o u g e t g re a t low p ric e s o n q u ality to p -n a m e b ra n d s. O F T H E M O N T H JStSVaiut. 3/*10 20-Lb. Wild Bird FoodA wide variety ol seeds create tills mix, popular with many types of birds. 1501272)26 WMenjppllMlasl :97i«( O '” (Stailite-) 62-QtHlnged-Lld Storage Crate Clear liase allows you to see Inside: hinged lid provides easy access. 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Т ш Щ /а б и л tS A ro u n d Bi H e lp Is J u s ts T h e C o m e r . <*11« » 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weeltdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 6,2005 - B3 Joni Garrett fights three Hornets for possession In Davie’s 76-43 semifinal loss. 0 F o r 2 Girls Have No Answer For SalisbuiY Team, Lose At End To West Rowan By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record SALISBURY - No wonder Karen Stephens suffered her worst loss in three years as Davie’s varsity girls basketball coach in the semifinals of last week's Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College, Shayla Fields’ supporting cast, which is normally a faceless crew that doesn’t scare anyone, trans formed into a band of pit bulls right before Davie’s eyes and combined to sink 19 of 26 shots, Davie’s six-game winning streak was ripped apart 7643 by Salisbury because Fields’ help ers, who came in averaging 25 points a game, neatty their output (47) on a nlgrttAvher Fields did her usual thing (29 points, exactly her average), Davie exited 0-2 when it lost the third-place game, 54-51, to No. 2 West Rowan, which avenged a 58-56 loss from Dec. Davie, the No, 1 seed in the annual tournament, faded with 6:30 left in the second quarter of the semifinals and wound up missing 34 of 50 shots. No, 4 Sal isbury, on the other hand, hit its stride after sputtering past No, 5 East Rowan, 47-43, in the first round. “Where have we been?” Sal isbury coach Jennifer Shoaf said, “We had a heart-to-heart (after beating E, Rowan), and it paid off. We had to make a statement today, and I think we did,” TTie Hornets, the defending 2- A state champions, became a powerhouse midway through Fields’ sophomore season, win ning 16 of the final 17 games in 2002-03, going 31-0 last year and improving to 7-2 against Davie, That’s a 54-3 run. Still, they’re actually beatable when Fields has to do it all. Un fortunately for Davie, the Hor nets were close to world-beaters on this night. When Fields started 2 of 5, her teammates knocked ' in 4 of 6 shots for a 15-7 lead. Fields shot a mortal 50 percent in the first half, but Salisbury had a commanding 34-22 lead be cause her teammates shot 60 per cent. “We had some balanced scor ing,” Shoaf said. “We won (over E. Rowan) with Shayla only scoring 15 points. (We drilled Davie) because of a total team effort,” For Davie, it was a surprising display of futility. Carly Booth (three points) only attempted three .shots after coming in with a 13,4 scoring average, Njcole Maready (five shot attempts) went scoreless for the first time in 35 games. She was averaging 11 points. And Alyson Walker (six points) only got off four shots as Davie wilted under Salisbury’s suffocating man-to- man defense. “We were intimidated by their defense and we backed down,” Stephens said. “We expected Fields to score her points and play her game, but we needed to control their other players. Fields was going to get her points, but our other players had to step up and do their job, and they didn’t do that. The score was a lot worse than it should have been,” The only bright spot for Davie was freshman point guard Meisha Fowler (14 points on 4- of-7 3-point shooting). She trig gered a 7-0 run that pulled Davie t a ^ i ^ ’^ d she scored f^ . sffaignRo^ake it 23-Wwim 3:38 left in the second quarter, “Fowler picked us up and made something happen,” ,Stephens,said. “But the inside ; game had to pick it up also. They hadn’t be'en playing that aggres sive, and they stepped up to the championship contender that they are.” “Fowler hit some amazing shots,” Shoaf said. “Everybody had told me No. 15 could shoot, and most of her 3s came with defense in her face. But we did a really good job on Maready and Booth, and that was our focus. People said there were scouts here watching those two. I was like: ‘Are they that good?’ I hadn’t heard anything about them. We denied the ball hard against them,” Davie fell apart into 1,000 pieces in the third, A 10-0 Salis bury run made it 44-22, and soon after it was 57-27. The megastar (Fields) went 10 of 23 from the field, hit 8 of 9 free throws and added seven assists as Salisbury shot an astounding 59 percent. Fields, the most prolific fe male scorer in Rowan County history, has 2,199 points and av erages 23,6 in her 93-game ca reer. She will be a N.C. State Wolfpack in 2005-06, “When her outside shot wasn't going, she was able lo cre ate, get some easy opportunities and make some three-point plays," Shoaf said, “Yeah, that was the Shayla of last year. She's a good all-around player. I could ask her to guard the other team's best player, and she’d'do a good job on them. "She'll go with a behind-the- back move, or she’ll lean in and get the three-point play. She doesn't need much space for her outside shot. She's exciting, and she hustles just as much on de fense,” W. Rowan 54, Davie 51 When Brooke Harris tied the game at 10 with a baseline jumper, the tone was set, Davie and W, Rowan traded baskets in a shootout that was entertaining all the way to the last second, Davie’s star of the game was Walker, who dropped in seven straight points for a 21-19 half- time lead, ,Then she nailed a 3 while getting decked, a four- point play that gave Davie a 35- 28 lead with 3:02 left in the third. But when it looked as if Walker’s four-pointer was going to be the difference. West coun tered with a 9-0 run, Maready gave the momentum back to Davie in the fourth, cash ing in a pass from Booth for a ■ 45-42 lead. After West tied it, Joni Garrett scored twice on put- bapks, the second providing a 51 - lead with 1:20 left, . .-j But just when it seemed that Garrett was going to be an un likely hero. West scored the fi nal four points in a scrap that fea tured 11 lead changes and seven ties, Davie offset 29-percent shooting whh 12-of-15 accuracy at the line, but West prevailed by hitting 9 of 14 free throws in the fourth, “We didn’t want to play like we did (vs, Salisbury),” Walker said, “That was horrible and we knew we could do better, and we did play better,” Walker hit 4 of 4 free throws for 17 points. That was a retum- to-form game for someone who struggled to 11 points in the last three games, Maready bounced back with a double-double (12 points, 11 rebounds), Fowler had 12 points to finish the tournament with a team-high 26, And Gar rett had four points, seven re bounds and three steals off the bench, Davie had five shots in the fi nal 38 seconds, but all of them missed, Fowler’s game-tying 3 with the clock running out was blocked as West got revenge for the 58-56 decision in Mt, Ulla, “West (7-3) is a good team, so 1 don’t think we have much to hang our heads about,’’ Walker said. Notes; Salisbury beat North Rowan in the finals for a second straight Moir title, ,„ The War Eagles play at Mooresville on Jan, 5 before opening Central Piedmont Conference play against visiting West Forsyth on Jan. U. They go to South Rowan on Jan. 14. Salisbury 76, Davie 43 - Meisha Fowler 14, Ashley Cor natzer 6, Alyson Walker 6, Alli son Mackintosh 6, Brooke Har ris 5, Cariy Booth 3, TVara Wag ner 2, Joni Garrett 1, W. Rowan S4, Davie SI - Walker 17, Fowler 12, Nicole Maready 12, Garrett 4, Booth 3, Harris 2, Ashley Cornatzer 1, The defense on Davie's Carly Booth sums up the type of pressure that Davie faced. Allison Mackintosh looks for help. ■ Photos by Jam es Barringer Meisha Fowler hatJ a fine showing at Catawba with 26 points in two games. B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 li’ : ir ! Tournament MVP Josh Aiken drops off a pass.A W. Rowan Falcon tries to disrupt Cliff Burns. Continued From Paj>c B1 Just when il looked as though Davie was going lo glide into tho finals forthe fourth time in seven years, West sophomore Jamal Carpenter came up with six straight points. Carpenter was suddenly baffling Davie with slashing moves to the buckct. But when Aiken produced a three-point play forn48-i 1 lead, Carpenter's exploits (33 points) were being dismissed as a one- man attempt to make the final score look respectable. But West kept coming and the War Eagles couldn't do anything right. They fell into the trap of thinking West was going to be intimidated by the eprly blowout and roll over, and the fourth quar ter wos a strange reversal of for tunes. Carpenter scored over the 6-foot-7 Bums, and West turned a steal into a 59-57 lead. “(In the first meeting) Car- .penler lost his composure, had eight points und got his shot blocked like 39 times," Ourly said. “Tonight I never saw him lose it mentally." “1 guess we started looking toward East Rowan and forgot we had to finish this game,” Burns said. “And they played hard. They put it to us and wc were backing down. (Carpenter) talked a lot of noise, and he played great. Hey, he didn't back down tonight." “I figured it was going lo be pretty much the same (as the 77- 53 game)," McNeil said. “They played a lot better obviously. We hud some breakdowns, but we kept fighting and camc through at the end." Bums.' rebound bucket and Smith’s two free throws forged ties. In a remarkable sequence in the final 12 scconds. West missed two point-blnnk shots. Smith stole the ball after an in bounds and raced downcourt with one eye on the clock and one eye on the basket. Carpenter bloekcd Smith's 7-foot runner from behind as the horn sounded. He appeared to scrape Smith’s arm, but the official signaled the •play was clean, sending the game toOT Davie’s bench was irate at the controversial no-call. “I guess he didn’t , want .to make a call," Smith said. “When I first got the steal and turned to go, he grabbed my whole arm and I thought I heard him blow the whistle then. 1 kept going, I floated it and he hit my arm again." “I thought Foo got fouled," Abshersaid. “1 think (Carpenter) was a little stunned that there wasn't a foul called. “But from an adver.sity point of view, thal was good. Maybe we got the bad end of the deal, but I said: ‘Hey, we’ve got four more minutes aiid we need lo be ready.’“ West opened OT with two in side baskets over Davie's tall de fenders and led 67-63. With the clock showing l;3S, Davie needed someone to provide a spark. Mashore did it, taking a pass from Bums and nailing a 3- pointer from the left wing. “As Mashore was coming down the floor, (assistant coach Shannon Pulliam) was yelling: ‘Get your shoulders squared,’ “ Abshersaid. “(Pulliam) knew he was'going to get the opportunity to $hoot it. Ironically, I was talk ing lo Mashore before the game about how he’s accepted his role, but he could really get us to the next level, I hope that will give him the confidence that he The guy who bailed Davie out had missed 3 of 4 shots from long ' range. “I was struggling and I air- balled one in the first half," Mashore said. “I was trying to step up and hit the big shot, and it felt good when it left my hands. It helps me out a lot because I’ve been kind of .streaky.” West point guard Ronnie Cuthbertson went to the line with 11 seconds to go and West ahead by one. But he missed both and Aiken rebounded. Moments later. Bums was trapped on the right block. He flipped the ball to Aiken, who was right under the goal, and Aiken saved Davie’s bacon. “Aiken can play," Ourly said. “I love playing against Davie be cause they're so well-conched and they're a good team." “We gutted out a win against A ik e n B e a ts W e s t R o w a n In O T Moorcsville (74-61), but nothing like this," Abshcr said. “You’ve got to give Aiken credit because he struggled from the end of the third through the fourth on shots he typically makes. But lo gather himself and make that basket speaks highly of him.” “II was crazy the way il ended,” Burns said. “This will prcpore us for East Rowan.” Notes • Carpenter scored 20 points in the third and fourth, but none in OT. That credit goes to Smith. “We decided either Foo or Mc Neil needed to be on him at the end,” Absher said. “Foo will fight anybody and he was the right guy to ploy him.” • McNeil got a surprise start - over Smith - in his third game of the season, and he answered with three steals and two assists in the first quarter. “He’s getting his basketball legs,” Absher said of ,lhg,ipolbull standout. “Ijop missed practice for a family trip, so we gave Rac.shon the nod and he played really well.” • Though West is obviously not close to the team it once was, it always means something to beat Guriy, who guided West to 61-0 in the 2002 and 2003 sea sons. “I have a lot of respect for Coach Guriy and their program,” Abshcr said. “You don’t win back-to-back slate champion ships unless you do the right things. They’re too well coached not to play hard, and hopefully a game like this will help us tre mendously down the road." Davie 68. W.Rownn 67 OT - Josh Aiken 22, Foo Smith 14, Cliff Bums 13, Michael Mashore 8, Michael Bingham 4, Kyle Winters 3, Evan Hall 2, Raeshon McNeil 2. Foo Smith goes up hard for a close-range shot. Kyle Winters pulls up against Alstin Vanderford. Senior leader Foo Smith listens to Coach Mike Absher. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6 ,2005 ■ BS Michael Mashore was Mr. Clutch by hitting key 3s.The 10-1 War Eagles brought the crowd to its feet in two dramatic wins. I - Photos by Jam es Barringer D a v ie W in s M o ir C la s s ic W ith 4 th -Q u a rte r R a lly Continued From Page B1 It’s heart-wrenching to go through two games like that,” Bums said. “But it’s fun, it’s good competition and I think it’ll help us in the conference.” The War Eagles (10-1) threat ened to knock East (7-3) out in the first quarter as Mustangs coach Greg McKenzie called one of the quickest timeouts ever (34 seconds in), v^iken flushed a powerful dunk with a defender on him, McKenzie called time again less than four minutes in and East looked lost when Drew Yeager drained a 3-pointer for a 22-13 lead. But behind the spectacular shooting of Vanderford, the Mus tangs got off the deck. After go ing scoreless in the first quarter, Vanderford scored 11 straight East points as Davie watched its halftime lead dwindle to 34-31. Vanderford, a smooth guard with a radar shooting eye, reached the 1,000-point mile stone midway through the sec ond. He fmished with 22 points on 9-of-2P shooting, along with seven rebounds and three assists. “He’s a winner,” East coach Greg McKenzie said. “He’ll be playing somewhere next year. He’s one of the best I’ve coached in 19 years." With East getting more con fidence and momentum and Davie getting outhustled, the Mustangs grabbed their first lead at 37-35 and surged ahead 46-39 with 1:50 left in the third. East, in the finals for the first time since 1990, could taste its first Christmas-toumament title since 1975. ‘They’re not very athletic, but they shoot the ball extremely well," Bums said. “I kind of felt it slipping away. Calls weren’t going our way and the game wasn’t going our way. But I tried to keep my head, and it all tumed out to be good." “We’re not the biggest team, but we’ve got a lot of winners, and that’s why we’re having a good season,” McKenzie said. For the War Eagles to win the Moir for the third time in six years, they had to repeat their semifinal heroics. That’s exactly what they did. Smith, Aiken and Mashore rallied Davie to 46-45. A three-point play restored East’s lead to 49-45, but a 13-7 Davie rush came about because Mashore couldn’t have picked better timing for a clutch 3- pointer. When Burns kicked Mashore the ball on the left wing with four minutes left, he was 0- for-5 from downtown. He fired the long ball anyway, and it hit nothing but net. “I don’t think there were any losers out there," McKenzie said. “It was just one of those things where somebody had to lose. They made the plays last night, too, so they’re a pretty good team.” With the crowd screaming, McNeil and Aiken gave Davie a 55-51 lead. The din of hoarse voices rose again when Vander ford launched a long, contested 3 that swished with 29 seconds to go. That made it 55-54. Smith sank a pair of free throws, but the gutsy Vanderford answered with a transition bucket that pulled East to 58-56. McNeil missed two free throws with 15 seconds left, and the Mustangs could win or tie on the last possession. They went to the right guy. Vanderford wanted to try a game-winning 3 on the right wing. Smith’s chest-to- chest defense foiled those plans, but Vanderford blew by for a clean 15-footer.Itmissed,but the carom landed right in Vanderford's hands, and he had The War Eagles celebrate a second straight Sam Moir Christmas Classic title. ■ Photo by Jam es Barringer an open 8-fooler. The bank was closed as the game ended in cel ebration for Dovie and in heart ache for East. “I wouldn't want the ball In anybody's hands but Vander ford," McKenzie said. “Those usually go for him. We wanted him lo shoot a 3, but (Smith) jumped out ot him. He’s great at following his shot, and (his sec ond try) was like a layup for him. It just wasn’t meant lo be." "I just knew one of them was going to go in, and we were go ing to have to go lo overtime again,” McNeil .said. “Thai last play was a little scary,” Smith said. “We lucked out on it, but we’ll lake il any way we can. This will get us ready for conference.” Fans were exhausted. Players were emotionally and physically spent. The War Eagles got mud on their boots, but they pulled to gether again just as everything seemed to be tilting the wrong way. They were less-than-stellar in the middle quarters, but they did just enough to sustain a nine- game winning streak. “Anytime you get in situa tions where it’s close and you have lo fight to win, that’s only going lo help you down the rood,” Absher said. “East is tough, they fight you, and I’m glad we had more than them." Notes: Aiken won MVP by scoring 41 points, grabbing 19 rebounds and making 19 of 29 shots (66 percent) in two games. But he shunned the spotlight af ter accepting the plaque. “Pete (Burns) should have gotten it. Everybody worked hard,” he said. “Without my team, I wouldn’t be MVP of this tourna ment.” ... By Bums’ lofty stan dards, he had a subpar game, a season-low 11 points on 5-of-11 shooting and just one block. “He’s lough in there,” McKen zie said. “He doesn’t look like it, but he finds a way to gel in front of you and post up.” ... The War Eagles play at Mooresville Jan. 5 before opening CPC play against visiting West Forsyth Jan. ll.TheygotoSouthRowan Jan.14. Davie 58, E. Rowan 56 - Josh Aiken 19, Cliff Bums 11, Foo Smith 9, Michael Mashore 8, Kyle Winters 3, Raeshon McNeil 3, Drew Yeager 3, Devon Ven able 2. War Eagles Haven’t Beaten West Forsyth Since 1988 Continued From Page B1 Davie angry and bitter. Rose (25 points) followed Davie’s go- ahead bucket with one of his,, own, the game-winner falling through the net with four seconds left. As a result, the streak lived on, “Last year we thought we had them, and we let them slip away," Bums said. There wasn’t a mystique and aura to West back in 1988. Denny Key was in his second year of rebuilding Davie, and the War Eagles hammered West 75- 57. Clifford Dulin produced 15 points and 15 rebounds, Shane Fleming and Todd Gulledge added 14 and 11 points, respec tively, and Greg Anderson hauled in 10 rebounds. The War Eagles embarrassed West again in the rematch, 90- 59. Dulin had 22 points and 14 rebounds, and four teammates contributed double-figure points; Anderson 17, Fleming 14, More Holcomb 12 and Craig Nestor 10. They went on to achieve one of the finest seasons ever, 18-7 and 10-3 in the CPC. The sec ond-place finish remains Davie’s best showing in 19 CPC yeors. Believe it or not, 2-21 West and Reynolds were the CPC’s bottom feeders in 1988. But everything changed for good when Key left Davie for - of all places - W. Forsyth in 1988- 89. West’s assistant coach, Steve Hurley, replaced Key in on odd switch that was ill-fated for Davie and just what the doctor ordered for West, It was espe- ciolly weird since big Denny Key faced son Denny Key, then a Davie senior, in 1989. The first father-son show down went to the elder Key 59- 49, and 33 West victories have followed. Look at what the War Eagles have endured since 1989: 83-57,91-69,81-55,74-41,60- 42,68-53,77-34,66-38,67-48, 97-63,98-46,107-80. How stinking, miserably rot ten ore those scores? While West was just too good and too deep in most of the meet ings, a handful of games have been Uttered with the word "al most." • In 1992, with the Davie gym packed, the Bubba Coleman-Ty- rone Martin-Keith Koontz War EagJe|,l^^-53 with |sit. Blit they iinraveled like'a cheap sweater and lost 61-58. “I hated to see their faces af ter a game like this,” then-coach Charles Crenshaw said. “This was a dagger through the heart. This could have been such a great win for our program. A win would have meant so much more to us than lo them.” •In 1993, Coleman peneu-atcd and kicked lo Jason Phelps, who had an open look from 16 feet with the game tied at the end. It barely missed, and Davie lost 65- 60 in overtime. •In 1995, Jonathan Vaughters assisted a Chad Lanier layup for a one-point lead with three min utes left. It wound up being the same old thing, a 49-41 loss. In the second of three games in ‘95, Lee Puckett delivered a three-point play for a 51 -49 lead. But West’s Titcus Pettigrew forced OT with two free throws with three seconds left, and West won in OT 70-64. In the finals of the CPC Tour nament, Davie was only down one at halftime. But West ren dered Davie helpless in the sec ond half and rolled 59-40. • Davie absorbed more heart break in 2000. It was 44-44 in the fourth quarter, but West re sponded with a 21-5 run to win 65-49. • Davie had a chance to stun Chris Paul and Co. in 2002. Paul. had just four points in the first half, but Davie lost 63-50 by shooting 25 percent. • And last year’s 72-71 loss at Davie hurt to the bone. The War Eagles hit a storybook shot with 10 seconds left, only to watch Rose answer at the other end. A year later, that game still gnaws at the War Eagles’ guts. Next week they'll try to erase the O-for-the-last-34 stigma in front of a Paint-The-Gym-Orange home crowd, In a departure from past scripts, the game appears to be a tossup. The Titans have trotted out Porches, Jaguars and Es calades almost every year since I.) “ Y o u d o n ’t w a n t to p u t to o m u c h e m p h a s is o n o n e g a m e , b u t y o u w a n t to g e t off to a g ootd s ta ll.’’ -Coach iVlil<e A bsher 1989, but they’re a modest 6-6 after mashing 1-10 East Fonsyth 96-72 in their last game. They have just one returning starter from last year (lyier Boardman), and their tallest player is 6-5 cen ter Adam Fought. Their other starters stand 5-10,6-2,6-2 and 6-4. Meanwhile, the War Eagles are brimming with confidence. Their nine-game winning streak includes back-to-back dramatic wins in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic. They seem destined to finally end the West hex. They won’t revel in any occomplish- ments until the streak is stopped. And emotions will run high in an atmosphere that promises to be raucous. Davie fans are en couraged to wear orange in sup port of their team. “(In years past) we’ve been trying to dig ourselves out of a (CPC) hole, and to win the first one and to beat those guys would be a big, big boost,” Davie coach Mike Abshersaid. “It’s West For syth. Our guys are well aware of the streak. They thought they had it snapped last year at home. Hopefully we can have a good prep for them and stop that streak.” The War Eagles are hungry lo do things they’ve rarely, if ever, done, and they’ve got the tools to do it. West appears more vul nerable than it’s been in many years', and Reynolds - which won the state from 2000-02 and fin ished second last year - doesn’t look unbeatable. The War Eagles haven’t won a conference cham pionship since 1970, so Jan. II offers the ideal opportunity to crank up a compelling run in a dramatic way. “We feel we have a great chance lo win the conference,” Bums said. “I’ve felt we could since 1 wus a sophomore - that’s the mentality 1 have - but I think we can do some big damage in the conference und stale playoffs. “We have a whole lot more size (than West). We feel like we can pound them on the boards und force them to play our game. We know Boardman’s going lo try lo penetrate, get in the lane and draw fouls. But as long as we lake charge and move our feet on defense, we feel we can con tain him.” While the prospect of finally shedding the O-for-34 burden sounds delicious and quite pos sible, there’s still a mystique lo West. Boardman, who had 18 points, eight assists and seven steals in West’s last game, is a superb player, and three of West’s losses came in a national tourna ment in Washington, D.C. Davie will have to play its best. “They’re a very dangerous leamAbsher said, “They shoot it very well. Boardman pretty much dictates their tempo. He’s such a good free-throw shooter, and he likes lo penetrate and gel to the basket." Jan. 11 is only one game. It’s silly lo think the outcome will make or break the season. But when you only play eight con ference games, and when you’re tired of looking up at a bitter ri val, Jan. 11 has the significance of a late-season affair. “You don’t want to put too much emphasis on one game, but you want to get off to a good start,” Absher said. “With eight games each game is big, more so than if you played in an eight- team conference with 14 games.” UKPUKSKNTAriVK Julia Howard N C Ihnisc 7’Jth Dislricl GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & IVIIx Auto Paint 766*9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Please cmlaci me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 Stale Leglslativs Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uHah@ndeg.nBt I’MD FOR mJuuA Howard G U N & K N I F E S H O W S a t . fir S u n . J a n u a r y 8th&9th DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRG RO U N D S Bus. [-85 & Hwy 64 One block behind the Waffle House in Lexington Show Hours: Sat. 9-5 • Sun < Admission Only $5 • Children under 10 FREE ____________with paying adult B A N K o i lISORTHfCAROLINA MORTGAGE M ortgage rotes are the lowest they have been in 40 years! Hove you refinanced? Do you want to puwhase a home? Please call us today! There couldn’t be a better time! JERRY KARP Managor/ljjan Ollicsr 1336 Westgate Center Drtva Winslon-Satem, N027103 la rÍV»tlouMigL#™t« Telephone; (336) 774-2944 Mobile; (336)462^932 E-Mail; ¡kapp@bwikotnc.com Mambof FDIC î Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 ! i ( liv n l О S la r ls Willi I)liic • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral HMO.PPO and POS Group Plani •Small Group Covirage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood(336) 751-6281 • Long'ftrni Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage /or Individuals and Groups • Blue Extras' Discount Programs B lu e C r o s s B lu e S h ie l d o f N o r th C a r o l i n a 4 ВЫ Ooa *л1 eii« Sh Ы Nenh »Mrt io» емн d*u.H Ы ео«*гмCMKt r*»'' вы 0>u *л1 вы Sh «u M С*>с>м »MTt io» eoih d*u.4 Ы eo«*r»o«,1л)4*мгч. «dwfcer« W4j 1»^« •'« ры<г Ы eentrW «• Ьт* Ал Ыжмм Ы th« eUC«M artj 9Ы Oi«l4 Амми<г. • гл»Л Ы Ы Blu« 0«м «sd BV>« ^«>d «Mw<»bw<. SM m»!ùt ВЫ C<D*t «wd Sbtid Амоочаи. 2AU H i l i m | - \ I l f n C o * ■ lik Ji 'i f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 - B7 " I ® i Wew C/asses Offered At Local Community CollegeThings couldn’t be better as Davie’s JV boys basketball team heads toward the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles won a three-day, eight- team tournament at the Ashe- boro YMCA, Dec. 27-29, to run their winning streak to seven. They routed Eastern Ran dolph (75-51) and Trinity (57- 40) before holding off South west Randolph (47-34) in the finals. “We were 14-6 last year (in cluding 5-3 in the CPC), and 8- 2 is good right now,” Coach Terry Mitchell said. "But who knows how good the confer-, ence will be.” Jack Rooney was the catalyst when Davie put away a stub born SW Randolph. After scor ing just one point in the second and third quarters, he came through with eight in the fourth to finish with a season-high 18, It was Rooney's seventh double-figure effort, and it earned him the tournament’s mostrvaluable-player award. He was joined on the all-tour nament team by Whit Merrifield and Jared Nelms. Mitchellm, who didn’t have a vote in the all-toumament se lections, said he would have named Rooney and Merrifield co-MVPs. He said Merrifield’s total impact can’t be measured by points alone. “He didn’t score as much as Rooney, but he played very WAL*MART Portrait Stu(dio КвЯпЦГт! И«1ШпС«Ы MnftMtHtkcMn: Phetefltiplwr Hour»! 10«m-7pm Ph«t09nph«r will bt iviliib!« thm S diys only; ThurtJay, Jinuiry 6 through Hond«y, Jtnutry 10 MOCKSVILLE(Yadkinville Road) tieip«toQe}i<ee6ili*t*eicvot*y pm le^V lÆ to si* oiU«ord poMi hr fousori vnd*' It xvtf («accomtorwdiwaMnr NOSuucfrrfSOtAoomoMAictujK:;» tia iwWcM UMlMoiWfHdpacUp*oWoalen la Al а0м vnd*' xvu iw а'мпг*[' оюммм.totibortw«kl3MÌfiOfM»U)r«a>)rbjriiViikcM umtgrobplmtt^toppV • лмкд^м т ш Briefs у Dates Paint The Gym Orange Night In an effort to carry over the community spirit from foot ball, Davie High has planned a Paint the Gym Orange Night for Jan. 11. That’s when tlie boys and girls varsity basketball teams open Central Piedmont Conference play by hosting archrival West Forsyth. So show your support by wearing an orange shirt to the game. K-2 Basketball The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is taking reg istration for K-2 instructional basketball. Davie High coach Mike Absher will be the instructor. This program is instnic- tional, but on the last day the kids will divide up and play a game. The fee is $20 per child, which includes a T-shirt, and the deadline to sign up is Jan. 7. It will be held at Comatzer El ementary on the following dates: Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5,12 and 19. Little League Baseball/Softball Registration for the 2005 Little League season begins Jan. 15 and continues on the 22nd and 29th. Registration will be held at the Davie Youth Complex and the Brock Gym from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. each Saturday. The leagues are open to boys and girls ages 5-16. The cost to register for T-ball is $40, $50 for coach pitch and $60 for minors and up. good defensively the whole time, and he’s a good floor leader, too,” he said, Davie 75, E. Randolph 51 It didn’t take long for the War Eagles to dispose of East ern Randolph. They raced to a 22-12 lead in the first quarter, then stretched it to 50-23 with an amazing 28-point second quarter. Deonte Dismuke imd Wesley Turner paced Davie with 12 points each, and they got plenty of help as seven War Eagles net ted at least seven points, includ ing Rooney and Nelms with nine, Kenny Rivers and Dennis Redmon with eight and Merrifield with seven. “We had them outmatched,” he said. “It was our best defen sive game all year. We had a lot of fastbreaks off turnovers. Ev erybody got a lot of minutes and everybody played well.” Davie57,lVinIty40 Trinity hung tough for two- plus quarters. It looked like Davie was going to win by 30 or 40 when it ended the first with a 20-11 lead, but Trinity recovered and closed to 33-30 at halftime. “We opened up a 15-point lead, and they banked in two 3- pointers,” Mitchell said of Trinity’s first-half rally. Davie decided matters with a 15-3 spurt in the third. Mhcheli attributed the differ ence to Redmon, who knocked down three straight shots to fuel a run that crushed Trinity’s spirit. "He's good with 6- to 8-foot jump shots," he said. “He didn’t start because he had been sick and out of practice. But when I put him in in the third, he keyed our breakaway from them.” Rooney led three double-fig- ure scorers with 16. Merrifield and Redmon added II and 10, respectively. Davie 47, SW Randolph 34 Rooney got Davie rolling to a 14-8 lead with nine first-quar ter points. After failing to hit a field goal in the middle quar ters, he exploded again in the fourth as the War Eagles staved off an opponent that nipped at them almost all game. The other sparkplugs in the decisive fourth were Merrifield and Nelms. “They are very well-coached and we had to work for every thing we got,” Mitchell said. “We just wore them down be cause we were deeper. Rooney, Merrifield and NelmS really stepped up in the middle of the fourth when it was still close.” Besides Rooney’s 18 points, Nehns had eight and Merrifield, Redmon and Dillon Manship had four each. Manship was injured and didn’t play in the first two games ofthe tournament. When he returned for the finals, his defense was,a key to the win. Notes: Mitchell’s two-year record is 22-8. ... The War Eagles play at Mooresville (Jan. 5) before opening CPC play at West Forsyth on Jan. 11. They host South Rowan Jan. 14. Davie 75, Eastern Ran dolph 51 - Deonte Dismuke 12, WesleyTUraer 12, Jack Rooney 9, Jared Nelms 9, Kenny Riv ers 8, Dennis Redmon 8, Whit Merrifield 7, Eric Lowery 4, Anthony Atkinson 3, Matt Van Hoy 2, Sean Miller 1. Davie 57, Trinity 40 - Rooney 16,Merrifield II,Red mon 10, Rivers 6, Nelms 6, Turner 5, Dismuke 3. Davie 47, Southwest Ran dolph 34 - Rooney 18, Nelms 8, Merrifield 4,/Redmon 4, Dillon Manship 4, Atkinson 3, Dismuke 2, Rivers 2, Miller 2. U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a u i a y . . . DAVIE COUNTY ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It's your online connection to Davie County. ^ O b itu aries j d C lassifie d s ^ C S ubscriptlon^ { R e a d e r’s P olp С lU e a th e r I) Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! uiwui.enterprise-record.com THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN A T rib u te to C h arlie W aller — With Opening Group— Local Favorites: FLATLANDBLUEGRASS In Concert at Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC Tickets; Adults $15,•Students/Seniors $13,-Groups of 15+ $12 Box Office; 751-3000 www.davlearts.org — Blueorass Scries Sponsored by - e a »«S . îi , Jhe Davie Camp,us of Davidson Courity Coi^tpunity Cojlegc will offer the fp(|pwing classes beginning Jan. Tiiese classes arc feaiured in tjii: 2005 Spring Semester Tabfoid on pages 59-63. For*'‘more information, call 75l-2^ii5. Residential Landscaping — The “Basics” of Design & Maintenance This course cover.«, basic principles in residential land scape design and mninlenance, including lawn care. Plants adaptive lo the Piedmont area will be covered. Activities will include; soil testing, developing a site/plot plan and drawing sketches, determining plants and materials, and outlining a seasonal maintenance .schedule. Course # 0500595, $55, J a id . 22-Mar. 5, Sa;„ 8 a.m.-noon, 20 hours. Instructor: Tony Blaklcy. Course # 0500411, Town Hall of Bermuda Run, $55, Jan.31-Mar. 14,M,6-9 p.m.,21 hours. Instructor: Tony Blakley. ' Medical Office Administration Tills coursc will provide the student with the skills and icnowledge needed to succeed as an administrative medical assis tant. Content includes general procedures, legal and ethical aspects of the job, and the use of cbiiiputers in the medical office. Pre-requisite; Typing speed 30 correct wpm. Students need a 3.5” high-density diskette, SfiOJflH, ¡5-May 7, Sat., 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 80 hours, histnwtor: Valerie Slogick, Textbook:Approx. $64, Lab Fee: $5. Basic Welding Skills This course will teach basic welding skills necessary for employment in the welding industry. ^ topics will include; Arc, Mig (wire), oxyacetylene welding and cutting, brazing, and safety. This is a hands-on course with an emphasis on lab practice on various welding equipment. $65, Jan. 19-May I6,M,W.,6-9p.m., 102 hours, Insinicior: Jim Marcella, Insurance: $1.25. CNC Maeliining This course introduces the concepts and programming of computer numerical control machine tools. Topics include; programming, setup, control functions, data input, program storage, and production. Upon completion students should be able to manufacture simple parts using CNC machine tools, $60, Jan. 24-Apr. 13, M, W, 6-9 p.m., 72 hoursjnstructor: Richard Whin, Insurance: $1.25. How to Successfully Start a Business The seminar focuses on unique problems and opportuni ties of small busine,ss. Topics covered include: developing an idea into a profitable busine,ss, using market research, product and service feasibility, writing a business plan, getting financing, and making a business last a lifetime.yaH, IS, T, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ruben Gonzales,Materials Fee: $5. Intermediate Spanish for Business This course is designed for ' persons in business and industry who have completed the beginning Spanish coursc and who hire, supervise, and train Hispanic workforce on the job site. Discussions and exercises involve more advanced pronun ciation, vocabulary, numbers, time, and cultural difference impacting on job performance, $55Jan. 24-Mar. 28, M, 6-8 p.m., 20 hours, Instructor: Melclior Camez-Garcia, Te.xt- hook: Approx $20, TRCs: 2.0. Machine Shop Practices This course will cover the basic machine tools used in the machinist trade, including; lathe, drill press, milling machine, and grinders. Instruction on mea suring instruments and safety will be included. This is a hands- 011 course with an emphasis on lab practice on machine tools, $60 Jan. 25-Mar. 17, T, Th, 6-9 p.m., 48 hours. Instructor: Clyde Lakey,Insurdnce: $1.25. Making a Hit With Your Customers This seminar offers keys to provide extraordinary customer service that makes a hit with customers. Companies must have employees who work well as a team, community effective, and manage conflict. Achieving this high service standard will result in loyal customers and winning strategies for business success. Lunch is included. Лг». 26, W, nooii-2 p.m., 2 hours. Instructor: Lorie Sechrisl, Materials Fee: $10. What Managers Do What Managers Do breaks your job as a manager down into its components - planning, organizing, staffing, directing, ■and controlling. As a result, you’ll be able to start every day with a sense of organization and control. You’ll see how every thing you do fits into your overall role as a manager. This insight gives you a firmer grasp of the task at hand, making it easier to delegate effectively, motivate successfully, use time efficiently, and increase productivity substantially. Bank ofthe Carolinas (Advance), $55, Jan. 25-Mar. 29T, 6-8 p.m., 20 hours. Instructor: Greta Nixon Textbook: Approx. $70. Electrical Level II Standard Inspection Coursc This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Cer tificate at Level II (inspecting up to 60,000 sq, ft. at one story, or four stories at 20,000 sq. ft.) or Level I. Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. $60, Jan. 2I-30,F, Sat, Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 32 hours,! ns true to r : 273 MJIIIno Rjf. BfickaBR 26A, 1700SF. Updtted & r«modeted. Too many new lUima to Inti Larg« screoned porch. inc«d bckya;d.tt29,400 tse Lon«tr«e Dr- OaK Valley ЗВЦ 2 5вА lotütiy renv>d<ito<t In Л out lilo tiarrMood* thru-oul, diarry cabinet* Mtti Ule backtplath, large deck %\Лгв>1$ 1211.000 4S39 Oompten Dr > CAR ilnthutlests, 13 covered parking tpott, 00x32 4-bay garage, updated 4» ftuper dean ШП 2QA. forrnal dniofl, hot ttit). »cto«nod porch t179.900 229 Anllar Dr > ßrick 2HA. large eat-in kK Wi»lan(l & cMikc»bitve(i, iinir Ixxitm w^ia & her doMt & dual ьпк». Iff \ 13' t>Je flf aunroom 4S‘ x 6* M purch SI &9.ИЮ 132 РвЬЫе Volley Way 'Beautiful, vwoded, teduovd 3.7$ AC 30R 2UA, tot» of catM>et «рас«. g(«at «hape in & out, in Advarvce £mi frum >40. great schooia 196.300 1629 Trtntty Qarden Gir > Clenmons 3BR 21ÎA 1,S «tory Cape Cod bnck, lÖÜOSP. tockirig chalr ftorl porch, beaulilut landscape t12e.00û Advance! 177 Linda Lane • 3BR 2SBA. (orrral dit^iпg Л l(v rm, M5TUR vwfhiige vvQik in ciotet, laige fwt\etbarth lub Л w>p »howr»,rolüng countryside. Ig barri $169,900 Lake Home! 2430 Rivortilda Or- 2300» ST» Lg nnvain krtl 4ÜR 3BA, ÒOn p^ei. boallwuao. conwttto ramp, ccrnd porch, iunroom. storce FP. Waiimyt29S.900 Э01 (James Church Rd • 3BR 2BA. Ott c«i(inga. 1,27 AC FtmI Dmittg, Hugo nttc. MSTBR vsThugewalk In doaet, excetfem oondit>or>. coveted patKVpoich S162.400 193 Hickory Pr • 3BR зал, пмг 2000SF,I 2 acre prrvate tot. tinhihed tjasomorit. tjle & red oak hrthwl*. jetted tut), inground pool, huge 32x38 detatched garage 1193,400 ■ 980 Owyh 8t • 3BR, new krt cabinet*, slot ct hardwood ftra. recent new central coaling, ptjbkc rut gaa heating, fnod beckyd, tear deck, »tor bWg ♦95,900 let ahallowbrook Dr -Corilemporary 4DR 3BA Nice neighboihoudi lricredit>ie t>ui(t-in khoive« thrii out! Downstair« л very nicely hnlahedi 9217,400 121 east Lake Or • Niee Cape Cod, 30R 2SA. ceramic tibi in bathe,gaa k>gs, hardsMiU, culhtfdtal ceiling luckittg ctiaii poich, 2'C4i bntenvit garage, atorage bidg f139,900 164 Boxwood Ch. - Beai^tiful kx In very pretty areal Appiox 1.3 acre« OoutilevMdo or Modular aNoMd 923.000 Lot 1 Hunt SI. - N>ce levet buddrng M iri icm\ neat Mockevdie Hi«tonc Oictict. «tick biilt or true rnoduUi alkTMKl onty 910.900 COMMBHCIAL PROPERTY - Oteal 0u«lne«e Opporlunlly, 4,000 »q (I of «раса, Nice now piirklng lol, Orool arao. Room In back (o< axlra paiklng. 3 aapaialo ontrencns (or nailllple u«o». All now windtwii Nlc* hmdwoods. Nnw oeramlo lUe 4 oaroal. New ftoncli door». Now liflhled ilon wrtliner 4 lelloring. Add your own logo. Full kltchenAiraalciTn. Ig оШ<ч>. 3 BA«. Handicap acosM. Living & business space makos H convenient (or let llniohualriess owners. Many poeslblimasl «64,000 Commission as low as 3-Q! Yoiit tislrrui wilt t)<i .Ktflocl on 2 luiC|C MLS clntnlmsas. plncocl in Boueriil m ngnzinos it ’ ' rocoivo onornious intornot coveriigo! Receive discount commission, not discount service! www.OafcHavenRealty.com Albert Riis.\cll. Computer Skills for the lieglnner This coursc is for the new computer user. This course will introduce the user to computers, computer terminology, the differences between hardware and software, basic mouse applications, and some functions using Windows and file management,CoHric 0500401, $55,Jan.26-Mar.9,W, 6-9 p.m., 2! hoursjnslructor: Paul Wylie, Lab Fee: $5, TRCs: 2.1: Coursc 0500406, $55 Jan. 26-Mar. 2, W,9 a.m.-noon, 18 hours, Inslruclor: Valerie Slogick. Easy Computing for Seniors If you want to conquer your fear of computers, this course is for you. Students will gain an understanding of computers and surfing the Internet using a search engine. This course is designed for seniors and will move at a slower pace. Anyone over the age of 16 may lake this course. This is a self-supporting coursc, and fees will be charged to all students. Davie County Senior Services will subsidize $20 of the tuition for Davie residents at least 60 years of age. $40,Jan.24-Fcb.28, M. 2-4 p.m., 12 hours. Instructor: Ron Scamon. MS Windows Students will learn to customize desktops, manage files, work in multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete. and other functions of file management will be explained. Students will need a 3 1/2" high- density di.sk, $55 Jan. 24-Mar. 7, M, 6-9 p.m., 21 hours. Instructor: Staff, Lab Fee: $5, TRCs:2J. Business Office Essentials Tliis course covers the basics of Windows, MS Internet Explorer, Word, Excel, Access, Power Point, and FrontPage, This course will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules. Students can attend 1 or all of the modules with the charge of $55 plus $5 lab fee. Students need to bring a 3.5 in. high-density disk. Pre requisite; Windows Introduc tion or equivalent experience. TRCs; 1.0 per 10 hours of Please ТЪгп To Page B8 TOP 10 REASONS WHY WE THINK... you’ll Love Our New flours! «10 it’s 6pm, you just got home and Rover just ate corn on the cob, cob and all. And now he acts sick! What do you do? you’d rather not lake Rover at! the way across town to the emergency clinic. lA/ell.... NO WORRY! Just Call... Village Way Veterinary Hospital 9 9 8 - 0 2 6 2 5346 US Hw^ 158, Advance We’1% s t a ^ open late for you! Starting January 10,2005, m wilt be open until s:30pni M ond^r'iday, and until 3:30 on Saturdays. We’re also seeing regular appointments and walk-ins. Can’t get to the vet during normal . office hours, now just drop on in. We think you’ll love our new hours. See you soon! Watch for More Top 10 Reasons in the Business Spotlight in Januaryl www.prudentialcaroiinas.com Prudential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office {^tWlnas Reüity aW iwt s ,^ 3 6 -7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 - 5 8 2 2 « 7340 Lalanda Drive $121,900 Gloria Duckworth 112 Mimosa Place $162,900 Bev Supple 1719 Harper Springs Drive $128,900 Brad Hunter 4553 Carrlagebrook Court $264,900 Cheryl Fink 144 Abbey Lane $133,750 Gloria Matthews 8071 Peak Rood $134,900 Sandy Dyson 6041 Rollingreen $139,900 Dorothy Hall 5605 Saddlebrook $209,000 Sandra Johnson 8335 Lismore Street $479,900 Andrea Suggs 231 Broadmoor $319,900 Sherri Coram ________■ ■ ' A'.fi* 3010 Deercroft Lane $339,500 Kristina Farrell 3032 Rockett Road $125,000 Vickie Hundley B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 |i ' i L oca lly G row n, H ydroponic iTomatoes now have Lettuce & Grape Tomatoes! 302 Foster Road, Mocluvillc (PtKtcf RJ. is just off RkJge Rd, in W M ton Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Thurs. & Fr i. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am -noon я; Does Your House Have Wann Wishes This Winter? Wrap Your Home In Warmth This Winter With... • V inyl S id in g • R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s & D o o rs ' etnee i960V Advtnce, Ы.С. 336-998-2140 ■ w W 'W Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 2005 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added at the rate of 2% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2005 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There Is no change in the listing requirements si(№№ose vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vi^lnlcles must also be listed. Other property required to be listed in January include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and ilies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a lord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 2004. If you need to list personal properly as indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form in the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPUCANTS MUST BE AGE 85 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) in appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose income does not exceed $19,200; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose income does not exceed $19,200. Income means the owners adjusted gross income as detennlned for federal income lax purposes, plus all money received from every source other than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the income of both spouses must be included whether or not the property is in both names. If you received this exclusion n 2004 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion in 2004 and your income last year was above nineteen thousand two hundred ($19,200), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion in 2004 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and Interest. If you did not receive the exclusion In 2004 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It must be filed by June 1. Listing will begin January 3, 2005 In the Tax Administrator's Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 3-31, 2005. Hours will be 8:00 A.ful. to 5:00 RM. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 2005. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 2005. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Davie County Tax Administrator Mary Neii Richie (i. , I M o v i n g D i r t The warm, dry weather has been perfect for the land-clearing operation for the new Lowe’s Home Improvement store being constructed on Yadkinville Road, across from Koontz Road in Mocksville. DCCC Offers Classes On Davie Campus Continued From Page B7 attendance. (All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a.m.-l p.m.) Module I: Windows: This course will review the most common features of the operating system. Students will explore the management folders and files, using the program.s that are available to share with other applications and ways to maintain programs^ hours Jan. 28. MS Excel Excel organizes, analyzes, and performs calculations on data through the creation and use of charts, graphs, and spreadsheets in numerous formats. This course requires familiarity with Windows. Students need to bring a 3 1/2” high-density disk. $60, Jan. 27- Apr. 28, Th, 6-9 pjii., 39 hours, Instructor: Carl Jass Textbook: Approx $40, Lab Fee: $5, TRCs; 3.9. Upgrade and Maintain Your Computer Learn to take care of your own PC. This course covers preventive maintenance, power protection, hardware repairs, in stallation of software and hard ware components. Hands-on experience working with'a PC. Prerequisite; Knowledge of Windows and/or DOS. $55, Jan. 27-Mar. 31. Th, 6-8:30p.m., 25 hours. Instructor: Staff, Lab Fee: $5, Insurance Fee: $125, TRCs: 2.5. Cake Decorating Basics This course will teach the participant the basics of cake decorating such as leveling, filling and frosting, borders, piped and molded flowers and leaves, as well as writing. Participants will be given a list of supplies to purchase. This is a self-supporting class, and fees will charged to all participants. 5i5, Jan. 25-Feb. 15, T, 6-9pm., 12 hours,Instructor: Staff. Felting With Yarn This course is designed for beginners to intermediate participants with basic knitting experience. Participants will make a tote bag or a purse. Pro jects are knitted and the finished project will look like a boiled wool item. Participants can purchase the pattern and yam from the instructor. Participants wilt need to purchase their own needles. Cali 751-2885 for more information.Conric 0500492, $30,Jan.]9-26,W,6-8:30p.m., 5 hours. Instructor: Staff; Course 0500493, $30,Mar. 2-9, W,6-8:30 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor: Staff. Yoga Introduction This six-hour course will introduce you to the ancient practice of yoga. Yoga is o way to relieve stress, increase strength, increase flexibility and relax the body and mind. This is a low impact activity that everyone can participate in, regardless of age or physical conditions. Yoga participants of all skill levels are welcome. Wear loose clothing. This is a self-supporting class and fee.s will be charged to all partici pants. $50Jan. 24-Feb. 28, M, noon-1 pm., 6 hours. Instructor: Valerie Kiser,Insurance: $1.25. Intermediate Excel Build on your knowledge of Microsoft Excel. Learn more of the capabilities of Excel, using advanced formulas, conditional formatting and data tools. Work with graphic objects, changing number formatting, freezing titles, moving between work sheets, and more. Pre-requisite; A beginning Excel course or comparable experience. $55, Jan. 22-Feh. 19, Sat, 8-1 pm., 25 hours,Instructor: Avery Barber, Textbook: Approx. $40, Technology Fee: $5. fIF Agent On Duty 2 4 -7 Cali (336) 751-3538 or visit www.liowardrealty.com HOWARD R E A L T Y 330 s. Salisbury St. M ocksville H o u r s : M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 -6 S a tu rd a y 9 -1 2 , S u n d a y B y A p p t. ШШМШ A v a ila b le Lx) is &: T.a n d ..2.84 acres $29,500 ..10 Ac. $45.050 ) acres $18.000 Hwy 601/Eaton Church Rd #2 salmons Road..VIrcessdell Lane.Tlttlo Trail...Valley Road.....Thompson Lan629 Madison Road....^.601...Seaford Road...901 Yadkinville Rd. 190 Northbrook. ..30 acres $172.500....-...Lot $115,000.....11 acres $71,677...............$425,000.. Building Lot $34,600, .......Sacres $37,0001....94/> acres $600,000..2.29 acres $29,500 \}В Ш Ш ЗШ В 1 к 700 Square Foot Гoffice space on Depot St. In Mooksvlllo for ront. I $450 p/m SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. 3339 US Hwy. 158Recently Updated, 2BR, 1BA. Wonderiul 28x40 workshop (W/H20 & cement floors) and addil.15x20 bidg. Special home for liut the right peraoni $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 Former auto dealenNp. 10,776 «/• gross bUg. n/ paved paUig a ИП. vu »№. FOR LEASE. 193 Raven ROAD ПШП 3175 Fostefí Road I I 343 Cornwallis Dn. j /m j HOSweetwood ПгШП 491 Madison Road 100*/- ocres form, 3BR, 2BA, out- blds9..i:roel<. $499,000. .^ШШ!1.и,11!ИЦ!11г. 70./-oc. hone tarn. 2300SI. hon» (no PiriinjB^MC(u»l38n,2seA,a«ijreM 4.eioc.,bortora Dutchman Сгмк,ЗВН. Commorelol Building. 3150 sq. fl. vah» jlven) Ca» Maiy $455,000. «г», p«ii»/rmdeA $339,000 2ВА, many amenlliesl $285,000. on 1.2 ocres. $280,000. 2808 Old Stage Rd. Г7ЖП1420 County Line Ro.j /Wv j 189 Ruffin Street YadWnviletRenovaKKlI Boner iiannewl Harmony^JBR. 2BA, 29.26 acres, |3 3BR, 2.6BA, now windows, ondosed 3t/-secludod oo.2Bn,1.6BA,1,392*/-tl, 3DR,2BAon1tttl-ac. $239,000 lonceii), lac. pond, bam $212,500 porch, exc. locatton $164,900. alt appliancos,5l9e. bid. $149,900. 428 FAfUIINGTON ROADlmTI 176 ELMWOOD St. Г?ШП 560 JUNCTION ROAD WinstoivSatom- ЗВЯ. 28A, pod. (eficed 3BR, 2BA, well twin, unfin. basomenl. Freshly remodeled 3BR. 2BA. on app«. Well kept 3BR, 2BA, with forwed RecenOy updated 36R, 2BA on l~a^ yard, basement, garage. $149,500. poss. Sforno warranty. $145,000 5 acres (2 fenced). $136,500. backyard. $129,900. Gamemrm.K№R conto $116,900 |Н Ш ЕВЕШ !Ц ^1 4BH. 2ВЛ maMenanee Itee, many Brick Rancher. 3BR, 2BA with Remodeled InteiVx. Full basement. Home Wairanly, 3BR, 28A, stone FP. Extra dean, many uodatesl ЗВП update3,WONTlASTt$114,900. LOTS ot roomi $110,000 3BR,2BA rancher. $99,900. $2.500 carpel allow. $98,500. 1.6BA. Move itght Ini $96,900. 264 WiNOWARD Cn 458 Deadmon Rd. I /Vk 1110 Stone Wood Rd. I Mi. I 256 Duke Street Urtlque L-shaped. ЗВП. 26A. sunroom. den. oNice, 2 garages... $90,000.READY TO MOVE INII All appliances 3BR, 2BA, 1.90 acres ionced, Almost new 3BR, 2BA, FP, remalnll3BR,2BA. $88,900. secluded 4 prtvate. $81,000. appliances on .96 ao. $79,900 312 MiCHEALs Rd. I I 125 Yadkin Street Г7К1 152 Grove Street all SelHng "As Is’. Uts ol potential. Good aguare loolape. $69,900 1 1 р щ ш а № | 3BR, 2BA, alt аррПопмв, up to Spacious 3BR, 1BA, Cooloomeo, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Mtlaae with пкм ZíwilIo«Cirt»,IO(l.UI)ia,in«l7íi)iH4H Investor: Tenant íñtíiJ^SSd í1,600c/c,MOVE-INII $69,900. updated elod. $58,000. Iront porch. $41,900. ibanlonal huía (no vAagtan) $40,000. yard. $39,500. Ot u A C IM S Am I It KI: T o Si i<vi You! LISAWISE751^72 Catina Anderson Earns UNCG Degree In Human Development Cntimi Andenson of Mocks ville graduated from the Univer sity of North Carolitin at Greens boro on Dec. 16 with a bachelor’s degree in human de velopment and family .studies with a concentration in birth- klndergarten education. Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Anderson of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed at the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center. Jennifer Horton On Dean’s List At UNC-Greensboro , Jennifer Horton, a 2004 graduate of Davie High School and a Whlte-Martin Scholarship recipient, has made the first se mester dean’s list at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greens boro with a grade point average of 3.86. She is the daughter and sis ter of Darryl, Patty and Jacob Horton of Mocksville. She is the granddaughter of Stan and Arlene Heiser of Mocksville. Horton is pursuing a major in social work. WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing (336) 751-4371 Yadkinville- 336-679-2031 W is h o n & C a r t e r B u ild e r s , I n c . Yadkinville, NC WInston-Salem 336-724-^)372 • Custom Home Building • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths • Guaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License . . • In-House DesignWWW.WIShoncarter.com • Free Estimates Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel W elcom es New Agent Boh Martin A lifelong resident of Mocksville, Bob is a graduate of Davlo High School and Appalachian State University in Boone, iJi^:!E ai^iha. Afterl.iK'i graduating trom Appalachian, Bob held positions in Manufacturing and Finance. Prior to joining Swicegood, Wall, and McDaniel, he was employed at ComfortBilt Windows and Doors in Mocksville. Bob served in the United States Army including a tour in the Republic of Korea. After his release from Active Duty, he served a number of years in the North Carolina National Guard. Bob is a member of First Baptist Church in Mocksville; he is a past Master and current Treasurer of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Bob is the son of Lester and Elizabeth Martin. He resides in Mocksville, with his wife, Laura. Qamu% SwlctgoodWallAMcDMi21.cDmM NOW ЮШвГ P r ic e s i Е С К Е 1 Ю ‘ m .l Л AA A ^ M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 6,2005 - B9 Y n I iIt V ........— HCIWOPiN '■ P H A R M A C Y LOOK For Our Sales Circular in lúday’s Paper! r AutKentio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocicsville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday ll;00am - 10:00pm Picliup Window Available M O C K S V I L L E (336) 751-2222 21 C L E M M O N S (336) 778-2221 WWW.c21swm.com Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! COLDUJeLL B A N K G R Q TR IA D , REALTORS' PREVIEW HOME pbtriad.com For complete listings of homes for sale Davie/Clem m ons Office intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1 -800-327-4398 ÍB7 JAMES Ш OAVII 6BR <5fiAfteptiiHlinl with cKvm. Itiij soutrieffi Living Siiowpiaca o«tiooiis a ItancfuiH pcmJ ana woodtiJ Wciiyaitl. Lavish appoinimefiu, club nwrtieiship and mwel Vick) iianing 996-1167 (\V328469)|7ie,»0 MCE« COURT raOMM RMIDAVKm 3iBA Stately tranjiuonal wApectxuiai birway vIeM. nlgn on spacious cul ds sac lot ^ vnmeniliM. high ceilingv cvsioni irim molding, com. spjdoi^ lioa plan, ML_ma suite, Buin In p ^ Clui) Gaide 995-1153 вЛ лмтиАСМШр итзоАгш47IAC Gorgtoirt couniiyside tenced acrn. wooded & open. Fanmik; w/lon & tult Uh. ffool & screened poichei Vaulted great (m bonus /4Ш BR & Morel V>cki Fleming ЮВ-1167 [ Ш Ш ] $111,MO LOT U IttOUUO WAY DAVIE Ш 2Ш20M Karade w Homes & И Winning Plan IfiipiovoTienu to IfKitxJe walkout tasemert and wooded cul-de-ix Id. Ilardivood and ceamic lioors. Ш level т ш . Ctuis Caide (V/341607) $2N ,m OT 29 UOIANO ПАСЕ DAVIE 36R 2 58AScenic, pleasant location at end ol street. Fioni porch lot relaiing. tnmt lot eipanslon or sioratje and priiplumt«! lof t«fi large open looms W gre« How includes suryoom CirvJy Johnson !)()e-117/(W316e5l|$M1,900 244 TOWNPAM DRIVE KINOERTON DAVIE40Я 3 58A Lovily home in lasi-grwmg nDhd Plenty ol tiari^Mods. Saeened porcn (tear sfiopj, dming and pool Twn cenier, sidwaiKs, easy aacss Го I-« 1 voir HOW Mincy Marshall m m \ (W341732|$2S9,000 LOT41MOUNOWAY DAVIE4Bfl2SBAds ol spxe! Mister bedroom and oarage on тзш level. Hum living room Foy^ o^n 10 2nd ievei. Lg laundry loom Full baserwt plumbed lof BA Lq waik-oul storage could be Sin bedroonv Janet №siets Wall 908-1162 (W3359M} $255,900 D PIACI DAVK4BR258A... Л » home in prime Advance _iy tiigh end linlstied 10 include e>t cujlom trim, aicfied doorways and LOT 41 REOLANO WAY OAVK m2 ^ Samna;, IrK otleis ttils malnt. lieQ liomo Ic^urlng main level master, attached ___DAVB$OI3en35eAMaonilicent Cape Cod In N Davidson Cty Main levd maste* bedroom w^ietied tub & separate stioMf Finistied bsmL covered deck, rocking cturl boni porcJi and lots more John lletsoms 9S6-1173(W 3^)$M9,9I0 №stet 6R w/sKling atea, lini shed basemeni area w/bath. kitchen и Ш ц and txeaklasi area, pocket door to tamilr to IH lot enietuining- lor Ottice B^bara Allen 996-UM m $254,101 .. I 4BH 25BA Space «lore! Welcoming «Г. bocus room not incluoed in lotal SF, den itxr & lirepiace. DR can be dressed up................. ■ wAitc^en, Fornvil IffPa«iik m m 125 TINIER CREEK DAVIE 36H 2BA Great home in Advance, vaulted ceiling, lirentve beautilul inground pool, 12i15 wired, IoultHjildirg Guest house w/3eOSf kitchcneil, heat 4 air Imiy A must Seel Ellen Grubb 90à-11B8(W339781)$154,900 Popular lioor plan! t\as all tiie rooms you reauire. LR. DR. Great rm, Bklst rm and that all inmtant ■tin BR Call now !o cusiomiM this home' Cindy Jotuisoo !»6-1177 (W304Sai] $154,900 LOTS DUTCHMAN HUJ DÀVÌ^2№№stairsT Greai lioor plan, 9ft A vaults wlinps, aowfl moldirw, nice siied rooms. w3^*ln {ШУ, cowred troni M tii DaiienI valuet Chns Gat* 99e-11b8{WJl8W51 $144,900 175 HIVmCM ORIVI tPTOLAtS lAW3fifl 2fiA S^ous lowihome w/large vaulted living rocm, « I tui^(je^oom s Й в -1 1 Ы '(М )$ 1 1 9 ,9 (|Г ' ^ 120 lUMNY MEADOW TRAI. OAVK .... 2&BA SÜ1AC Great tor« mth lots d roan' Drer 2000 SF 0Л S acresi fliicr Iromm, privalesetting. Ollice outtxiildino lue*.................room iid mure Musi see.lüeit (WJ2%1d| $130,000 LOT 179 MYIRI PARK DAVIE 3BR 26BA titremely cfiarming home with basement. 2 car garage. SnxMri ceilmas, lirepiace arv] much mote full basement wHti diop in ceiling Flora Kirk:iVin998-11CO(W2Ba59?)$112,900 $114,900 2UREDLAN0R0AD DAVIE 26R16A V2MC VinLiQe Charm in oesitaMe location BcautihjI country setting Some wood Hoots and cedu ciosds A picce ol history, housed Rediatv] f a » « “"“ "'“’* 543 PINEVUE RO DAVII36R 2BA lAC Noupkeep on Uiis dcublenride horr« cn 1 acre wooded lot. large rooms. Fireplace with gas logs, ladonna Potis ^-1169(W № 4G 0)$9fm 02004 CoIJwfll Banker Real líta le Corporation. CoIJwell flankci® Is л terjistcred trademark ol Coldwcll 0,inkc{ Corporation. An Гциа! Opporlunity Compaiiy. Erjual Mousing Oppottunlty. Eiich Ollice Is In’depcndcntly Owned and Opcfatcd. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS M0ST-PREPARAT10N FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Seek lirst the kingdom of God and His riglitcousncss...” Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe in Christ (Mk. I6:1S.|6; Ilcb. 11.6) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God (u. Confess tlie Name of Jesus (Mall. 10:32; Ads Be Buried in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (Acts 2:38,8:38.22:16; Rom. 6:3-5; 1 Cor. 12:13; (Int. 3:27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death n jn. i:?; kcv. 2:io) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Denomlnallonal Ucdicalcd In Restoring New Testament Christianit}' Illbllcal in Name, OrtanUatlon, Wonhlp, and Doclrlne. I^aled at the comer of Junction and Jtrlcho Roads. Dr.TomTprpy, Minister (336) 492-5291 D a v ie D a t e lin e W hat (!(» W a lt D isn e y , Z s a Z s a G a b o r , " J o h n n y U n ita s a n d T a m m y W y n e tte IlilM- in cnnunon? T hey all filed bankruptcy. If you ai'e having m oney problem s and are considering bankruptcy, call to set up a free consultation. W e can explain your rights and options. N e s b it L a w F ir m751-2125 65 Couil Square, Mocksville Ser^l iredJ I & Yal I Count] ЕСНУ* T r e e S e r v i c e 75’ WorkingHeightBucket Truck I I I'jy th ‘ Conumrlca! lot ClMrlng • TrM FegdingTm Removal FortlttzatlonStump Gilndlng ' HazordoutSolecdve Trimming Removal«Pruning ■ Skid Steer Work Storm Damage 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll Fre«:J.-8«:1774fiiE (8733) Trail templets Clean up ' FullyInsured fifí!?® , Fundraisers Friday, Jan. 7 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemce VFW. 7722 N.C. 801, Coolcemee. From 11 a.m. til I p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 Country Ham & Tenderloin llrcakrast, 6:30-10 a.m., nt Mocks UMC, Mocks Church & Beachamp Rds., Advance. Menu: country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverage - $5. Eat- in or take-out. Everyone welcome. Info: 998-5518. Sponsored by United Methodist Men with pro ceeds to ministries & projects. Friday, Jan. 14 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Coolcemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemce. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 4 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Coolcemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemce. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemce VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Coolecmcc. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Friday, March 4 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Coolcemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemce. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Friday, March 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Coolcemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Coolcemee. From 11 n.m. til 1 p.m. Spedal Events Every Friday Night Jam Sessions, nt Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Saturday, Jan. 8 A Celtic Evening, at the Brock Per forming Arts Ctr., 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Event begins 4 p.m. with free vendor bazarr featuring Celtic goods, 7 p.m. ptrformance featur ing Deep River Pipes* Drums and Irish dancers. Tickets for perfor mance: Adults $10, Students/Srs. $8, $6 each for groups of 15+. Info: 751-3000 or www.daviearts.org Meetings Monday, Jan. 10 Amerlciin Cancer Society’s Relay For L№ Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m., at Davie Co. Library, everyone invited, still taking new teams. Info: Izzy Tutterow 751-3304. Relay will be held April 29-30. Tuesday, Jan. 11 Davie Democratic Party, 7 p.m., at Davie County Courthouse. Thursday, Jan. 13 DavleCattlemen’sA.s.soclatlon,6:30 p.m., at Sheffield-Cnlahaln Vol. Fire Dept on Dyson Road. There will be a sponsored meal so reservations are requested. Call Davie Ext. Ctr. 751- 6297 before Jan. 11 to reserve meal or for more information. Ongoing Humane Society of Davtc Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind cor wash. 751-5214. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy, 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for mote info. Town Of Cooleemce Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each montli at Cooleemce Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Cenu^ Davie Ed. Center, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1 St Wed. of every month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary on Salisbury Street. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs. of every month, 7- 8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4tli Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p.m., at Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info; Wendy White 287-1292. Davie Co, Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in boord room, 7 p.m. New Home Communities Davie Bu.siness Women’s Associa* tion, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catcrcd meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation AssociaUon, Zachary House, lstTue.sday, 7 p.m. Plomeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemce Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other- wi.se noted, Cooleemee AA,behindGood Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, We.'itemSteer,U.S.601 atl-40.7p.m. Public welcomc. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues,, 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-21U. Mocksville Garden Club, IstThurs., Jericho Church of Ciuist fellowship hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every third Tues., 6-7:30 p.m. at Dixieland Farms. Call 492-6403 for more info. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Farmington Rurltnn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program foi- women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Breast-feedingSupportGroup,2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tue.sday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Ser- vices,4thTuesday, 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. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, Vi^ Hut, Sanford Ave„ 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd., Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coolcemee Memorial VFW Po.st 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting, 1 St and 3rd Mon. each monOi, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack S04, sponsored b Davie Kiwanis Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) at Venezia Italian Restaurant, Hillsdale, 753-8282. Recreation For more information on the,se events, cull 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructora: Steve & Linda Hatley. Formoreinfo, call 751-3848. GoodTimersSquareDance Diuice Lessons $5 per montli. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge, incentive breakfast held quimely. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sot. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 t times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues • available for men, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool ecmcc Fails. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each months. Call Emily 751-2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Rec. Dept. 7-8:30p.m. Open to athletes, their families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. night donee in Lewisville. Open to adults witli developmentol delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kathie 751-2325 ■ byThursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basket ball Taking team registration in Nov. Call Joe for more info. Billiards Tournament Monday, Dec. 27 forall ages. $5, must pre-register. Wrestling Open mat, Tues. & Thurs, 5-7 p.m. throughOct.attheBrockOym.Middle School & High School. Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Begins Jan. 11th Basic Cake Decorating, 7 p.m. $40 plus supplies, will run for 6 weeks, call rec. dept. @ 751 -2325 to register. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call forclass times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do motlily pot luck luncheons with a speaker. Cost$l0members/$20 non-members. Before/After School We are a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 elementary schools and both middle schools. Plea.se call for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session began Sept., Fridays 34 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 members/$35 non-members monthly. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 75|-0611... Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch .served daily. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues. 9 n.m. at Mock Place, Thurs, 10 a.m. at Mock Place (open to any se nior). Quilting, everyMonday, 10a.m.,East Room. Scrabble,eveiy Monday, 1 p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge, Tuesdays 1p.m. & Fridays 2 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. East Rootn. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tat Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m., Nature’s Gifts,Class size lim ited, call Sr. Services at 751-0611 to pte-register. Next class Sept. 28th, Yoga For Seniors, evety Tues. & Thuis, 2 p.m.. East Room, must pre register. Report Davie Dateline iteins By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be repotted by noon Monday of the pub- licotlon week. Call 751-2120 ordtX)p it by the office, at S, Main St, across from the courthouse. New and Powerful Benefits for Medicare Recipients DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdity, Jan. 6,2005 - Bll íH irriV E ííS # G e n e r ic P r e s c r ip tio n D r u g B e n e fit ^ $15 copay with no annual limit ^ Outpatient Surgery- 100% covcrcci Inpatient Hospitalization - $250 copay per admi.ssion $34 Monthly Plan Premium C o m e g e t to k n o w us! PARTNERS offers a free no-obligation meeting where a Sales Representative will provide details of our plan and answer your questions. Wednesday, January 12,11:00 a,m. Golden Corral 180 Hanes Mall Circle, Winston Salem ' (1-40 to Stratford Road to Hanes Mall). Thursday, January 13’, 3:30 p.m. Golden Corral 4965 University Parkway, Winston Salem (Silas Creek Pkwy to University Pkwy) For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, or for more information, call 1-800-328-9605 or TDD/TTY at 1-888-451-9957. Bring this coupon lo the sales meeting listed above and receive a free gift, compliments of PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Please fill out the infonnation below: p a r t n e r s ; Medicare Name Addre.ss. City____ State.Zip code. Do you have Medicare? Ö Yes □ No PARTNERS Mcciicarc Ciioice is ofrciid by PARTNERS National Healtli Plans of N.C., Inc., an HMO witii a Medicare contract. All qualified bcncficiarics may apply. You musl be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Pari B and reside in the CMS-approved service area. Some limitations and restrictions may apply, CMS.4002.1005-11/04 REAL C o m m u n ity . R e a l Wo r s h ip . R e a l G o d . KP»; CHUR CH W it h N o W a l l s N ew SERIES: T h e j o u r n e y o f a f o l l o w e r : T h e p r o b l e m w i t h r e l i g i o n C u r r e n t l y M e e t i n g @ E a g l e H e i g h t s C h u r c h O N S U N D A Y n i g h t s @ 6 P M F o r in fo C o n ta c t W ill p litt/L e a d P a s to r @ 940.5872 o r v is it W W W . S U M M I T l 2 1 . O R G P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOHS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RACHEL K. HAI'ICOCK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 6th day of January, 2005. David W. Hancock, EXEC 132 Twin Cedars Golf Road IVlocksville, NC 27028 1-6-4tn GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6-2 8 4-4 5 71 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Call for Special Fall RatQS $125/week Includes microfrlilge Daily Ratts: $26/day 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HEBEi Bobcat, aeratot core plugger amoreforrenltodayl Mrcksville^ ' I33BI 7S1-2304 U ilS S C O R V S R MINI'STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usT Come ljyJ.Q.jj!)iiHire.... "" abouttfteTCiital. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Forlt CoRtodayl (336) 008-8810 This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at751-2129 Drivers Need A New Beginning For A New Year? n h s s ,__________/RANBPORTEH8, $50,000.00 Guaranteed!! (subject to satislyingiill rciiiiireincnls’ First year o f cm iilojuicnl M in. Requircmenls: i)T .O T R M p .-G o o d M \ 'R W ork h isto i)'-C la ss A CDL 1-800-374-8328 ww.cari!otroiisporters.coni NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of KATE LANGSTON FOSTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Ivtarch, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 16th day of December, 2004. Willo”Deane Foster Tenery, EXEC 397 Pleasant Acre Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 12-16-4tn _____________ H A PPY lTth f H TH D A Y ------- From Grandma &) Gnuidpa ■■ V 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1 -888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville: NC Elderly Households¡62 or older, orhandicnp, or disabled) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments , Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 Office Hrs; Tubs; 8-2, Wed; 8-2 TDD^YY# 800-735-2962 r.yiUl.llinjSlNdni'l’OKnJNirviit NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of LESTER LONG EATON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present then^ to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate'will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This 21st day of December, 2004. James A. Eaton 940 Eaton's Church Roao Mocksville, NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 12-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The County of Davie invites qualified Independent auditors, having sulflcient governmental ac counting and auditing experience, to submit bids In order to prepare the Davie County Financial State ments and Compliance Reports. Davie County Intends to continue the relationship with the auditor foi no less than five years on the ba sis of annual negotiation after the completion ol the first year contract. The specification lor bids can be obtained In the Davie County Fi nance Office, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Sealed bids must be received no •later than 2:00 p.m., January 28, 2005, at the address above and will be opened at that time. Bid pack ages must be clearly marked. The County Commissioners resen/e the right to reject any and all bids.1-6-1tn C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ArUiiir BoiJck 336-492-5992 SELL IT FAST m THE CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $6.50 - each additional word Is 100. Yard Sale ads must t>e paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. TUesday. D avie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e co rd 171 Soulli tVlaln St. • tVlocksvllto • 336-751-2129 Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., a general acute care affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has the following positions available: Full-time ED Staff RN, 7-3 shift Part-time ED Staff RN, 3-11 shift Part-time ED Staff RN, 11-7 shift To apply, please contact or mail resum e to Hoots Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 68, Yadkinville, NC 27055 ATTN: Kay Davis or Lisa Miller Tel (336) 679-6709 or (336) 679-6705. EOE Recruiting Now FQRKLIFT OPERATORS C A SH IE R S 1^ • previoi^ required Q ] I MACHINE OPERATORS n •All Shifts • Mocksviile/Glemmons A SSEM BLY • 6 am- 4:30 pm Thuts.- Fri. •Clemmons I ORDER PROCESSORS • reading & math skills required •$7.50 APPLY DAILY: Mon-FrM 8 :3 0 a m - 1 1 :0 0 a m a n d 1 :0 0 p m - 3 :0 0 p m *'TVvo Forms i^ntlflcation Needed k W ^ iT E M P O R A R Y R E S O U R C E S B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP 244 ' NOTICE OF FOHECLOSURE > SALE Under and by virtue ol the au- Ihorlty contained In a certain deed ol trust dated August 10,2001, se curing a note and Indebtedness o( $84,150.00, which was executed by Paul F. Banner, Jr. and wKe, Stacey D. Banner, (the current owners ol the property described therein are Paul F. Banner, Jr. and wile, Stacey D. Banner), and which Is recorded In Book 382 at Page 327, Davie County Registry, the un dersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In Book 577 at Page 946 ol said Registry, delault having oc curred In the payment ol the note secured by said deed ol trust, and at the request ot the holder of said note and pursuant to Order ol Fore closure dated the 14'" day ol De cember, 2004, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions ol said deed Ol trust, will oiler lor sals at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Thursday, January 13,2005, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the lot and llxtures al 237 Vt/lnward Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028, which is more particularly de scribed as lollows: BEING KNOW/N AND DESIG NATED as Lot 276, as shown on the map of MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, SECTION TWO, which map is recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, Notih Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby made lor a more particu lar description. Said property will be sold sub ject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ol way, restrictions ol record, prior liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open lor Increased bids lorten days alter report thereol to the Clerk ol Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to live per cent ol tho amount bid as a good lalth deposit. The sale is also sub ject to any applicable county and/ or stats land transler and/or rev enue lax, and the successlul third party bidder shall be required to make payment lor any such lax. '/(ri/Successlul bidder shall be're’- quired to tender the lull balance ol the purchase price so bid, in cash or certilled check, al the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder lall to pay the lull balance ol the purchase price so bid, at that time he shall remain liable on Ills bid, as provided lor in N.C.G.S. 45-21.30 (d) and (e). In the event the Substitute Trustee allows the successful bidder lo de lay payment ol the purchase price, said bidder shall be required to pay Interest on the bid amount at the rata specllied by the Note which secures the deed ol trust. The property lo be offered pursu ant to this Notice ol Sale is being offered lor sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS". Nei- ■ Iher the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol ei ther the Trustee or Ihe holder ol the note make any representation ol 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 for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In anyway relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. This the 14'" day ol December, Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee WELLS JENKlNSLUCAS&JENKINSPtiC Attorneys and Counselors at Law 155 Sunnynoll Court, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone; (336) 725-2900 12-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol WANDA SUE SWANN, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 16th day ol March, 2005, being three (3) months Irtw the first day ol publlcatton or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery'. /VII persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 16th day ot December, 2004. Alice Mario Swann, EXEC 11224 Amber Glen Drive Charlotte, NC 26269 12-16-4tn e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP249 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHARLENE REID AND MELVIN REID DATED OC TOBER 3,2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 441 AT PAGE 979 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol de- laull In the payment ol Ihe Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol Ihe in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale al pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ot sale at the county courthouse ol said county al 2:00 PM on January 11, 2005 the lollowing described teal estate and any other improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more parlicularly described as lollows; BEING known and designated as Tract No. 6 Block BB of Box wood Acres Addition Subdivision, as set lorth in Plat Book 5, page 137 (slide 168). David County Reg istry, and any other easeenis and restrictions ol record. Subject lo Restrictive Covenents In Deed Book210, page 87, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions ol record. And Being more commonly known as: 252 BEAN' ROAD, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records of Ihe Register ol Deeds, is/are Charlene Reid end Melvin Reid. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the 'ofllcels, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or Ihe holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all re- sponsibilllies or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not llmiled lo any trans ler tax associated with Ihe loreclo- sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fflly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the lorm ol certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is De cember 21, 2004. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-65474 12-30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol RUTH STROUD JONES, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day ol March, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the lirsi day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day ol December, 2004. Joyce Jones McCullough 585 State Road China Grove, NC 28023 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 12-16-4ln NORTH CAR01.INA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Ar ticle 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that Ihe Davie County Board ol Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing in the Cpmmlsalongca Rpptn ol Ihe Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Tues day, January 18, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. lo hear Ihe lollowing requests: A) George and Timothy Scarlett have applied to rezone 2.573 acres ol land Irom Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) and Residential (R-20) to High way Business Special Use (H-B- S). The existing zoning conditions on the property are proposed to be changed.. This properly is lo cated at the southeast corner ol Bowman Road (S.R. 1329) and US Hwy 601 North and Is further de scribed as Parcel S2.03 and a por tion of Parcel 62.01 ol Davie County Tax Map B-3. B) has recommended an amendment to §154.24(M), Subdivision Regu lations, of the Davie County Code. The proposed amendment will al low stall to approve abbreviated subdivisions up lo ten lots on ex isting public roads where no new streets or utilities are proposed to serve the subdivision. C) Zoning Ordinance Amend ment. The Planning Board has rec ommended amendments lo §155.159(C)(2), Cooleemee Zon ing Overlay District, ol the Davie County Code, The proposed amendments will delete Ihe re quirements to bring nonconlorming, manulactured home parks up to certain standards lor streets, land scaping, drainage, solid waste, etc. . A sign will bo posted on the above listed properties lo advertise the public hearing. Complete cop ies ol Ihe proposed text amend ments are available at the Devel opment Sen/ices Department. The public is Invited to attend the hearing al which lime Ihere will be an opportunity to be heard In lavor ol, or In opposition to^ ¿Ije above items.'Addillonal Inlormallon Is available at the Development Services Deparlnlent on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751 -3340. John Galiimore • Planning Director1-6-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BANK NOTICE Application ol Bank ol the Caro- linas, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, lor authority to es tablish a branch located at 104 West Dalton Road, King, Slokes County, North Carolina 27021 to be known as "Bank ol Ihe Carollnas King Branch” has been ffled with the Commissioner ol Banks to be processed in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0201, and Ihe Re gional Director of the Federal De posit Insurance Corporallon. The public is Invited to submit written comments on this application lo Ihe Commissioner ol Banks, 4309 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4309. The commenI period on this application will end lourteen (14) days Irom date ot publication. The Commissioner ol Banks will consider comments received within the comment period. Any person wishing to comment on this application may Hie his/her comments. In writing, with the Re gional Director ol the Federal De posit Insurance Corporallon at Its Regional Office located at 10 Tenth Street, NE, Suite 800, Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3906, before pro cessing of the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than Ihe III- teenlh (1 S’") day lollowing either the dale ol the last required publication or Ihe dale ol receipt ol Ihe appli cation by the FDIC, whichever Is later. The period may be extended by the Regional Director lor good cause. The non-conffdenllal por tion of the application Hie Is avail able lor inspection within one day lollowing the request lor such llle. II may be inspected In the Corporation's Regional office dur ing regular business hours. Pho tocopies ol inlormallon In the non- confidential portion ol Ihe applica tion file will be made available upon request. A schedule ol charges lor such copies can be obtained Irom Ihe Regional Office.1-6-2tn uoo NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE 04 SP 163 Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Tnjsl made by James D. Mont gomery, Sr. and Kim Montgomery lo Jeffrey M. Ruben, Truslee(s), dated the 14th day of March, 2001, and recorded in Book 421, Page 565, Davie County Registry, Norih Carolina, delault having been made In Ihe payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substi-. luted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olflce ot Ihe Reglsterof Deeds ol DavIe County, North Carolina and the holder ol tfie note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed olTrusI be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door in the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on January 12,2005 and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the lol lowing real estate situated In Ihe County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; All that certain lot or parcel of land situated In Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as lollows: Tract 1: Beginning at an iron (lound), the rear corner of Lots 100 and 101 as shown by map ol Lakewood, Sec tion 4, thence with a line along the rear ol Lots 100 and 99, North 13 degrees 50 minutes 55 seconds East 100.63 leel lo an iron (lound), the rear corner of Lots 98 and 99, map ol Lakewood, Section 4; thence with a new line. South 75 degrees 54 minutes 11 seconds East 107.43 leel lo an Iron in the center ol a branch and in the line ol the City ot Mocksville: thence with a line lo the city ol Mocksville along Ihe center ol said branch. South 10'degrees 21 minutes 55 seconds West 100.49 leel to an iron in the center ol said branch and in Ihe line ol Ihe City ol Mocksville; thence with a new line, North 76 degrees 04 minutes 39 seconds West 113.54 leet to the point ol beginning, and containing 0.225 acre, as sun/eyed by Snider Surveying Sen/ices, WadeT. Snider, .^egls^^red Land Sun/eyor. Beginning at an Iron (found), the rear corner ol Lots 98 and 99 as shown by map ol Lakewood, Sec tion 4; thence with Ihe rear line ol Loin 98, 97 and 96 map of Lake wood, Section 4, Norih 14 degrees 07 minutes 24 seconds East 150.10 leet to an Iron (found), the rear cor ner ol Lots 95 and 96, map ol Lake wood, Section 4; thence with a new line. South 76 degrees 03 minutes 24 seconds East 96.44 leet to an Iron In Ihe center ol a branch and in the line of the City of Mocksville; thence with a line to the oily ol Mocksville along Ihe center of said branch. South 09 degrees 56 minutes 28 seconds West 160.76 leet to an iron in Ihe center ol said branch and in Ihe line ol Ihe City ol Mocksville; thence with a new line. North 75 degrees 64 minutes 11 seconds West 107.43 leol lo the point ol be ginning, and conlianlng 0.352 acre, as suweyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. SInder, Regis tered Land Sun/eyor. Tract 3: , Being Lois Nos. Ninety-nine (99) and one hundred (100) ol Lakewood Subdivision, Section lour, as per sun/ey and plat made by W. 0. Doggetl, surveyor, April 12, 1960 said plat recorded in Map Book No. 3, Page No. 81, In Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro lina, to which reference Is hereby made tor a more particular descrip tion. Being that parcel ol land con veyed to James D. Montgomery, Sr. and wile, Kim Montgomery, tenants by Ihe entirety Irom Paul McQraw by that deed dated 04/11/96 and re corded 04/11/96 In deed book 186, at page 632 ol the David County, NC Public Registry, Together with improvements lo cated thereon; said property being located at 144 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina, Should the properly be pur chased by a third parly, that person must pay the tax ot Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered lor sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nel- Iher IheTmstee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol tnist/ security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol ei ther the Tnjstee or Ihe holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being ol- lered lor sale, and any and all re- sponslblllties or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold sub ject to all taxes, special assess ments, and prior Hens or encum brances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lifly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be requlr^ at the time ol the sale. . This 17th day ol December, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens President H..Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No: 822.76445 12-30-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP 231 SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power 61 Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by TIMO THY L. PENNINGTON lo Fidelity National Title Insurance Company ol New York, Truslee(s), which was dated March 2,2004 and recorded on March 8, 2004 in Book 539 al Page 152, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delaull having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been subslituled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrumepi duly recorded in the Of fice of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ofTrust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the cQ»rlhPU89 door of the countv courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary locatlqjj, atthe county courthouse for conducting the sale on January 13,2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the lollowing described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: , :. BHWG Lot »18, Section 3, Block С ot the Garden Valley Subdivision according to a plat thereof prepared by R.B, . Kestler May 1960, and duly re corded In Map Book 4 at page 131, Davie County Registry. This рюр- erty is subject to the restrictions as to Ihe use thereof in the hands of any persons whomsoever, said re strictions being set forth In words and figures In those restrictive cov enants recorded in Book 91, atpage 395, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property is commonly known as 253 Holly Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash de posit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following Ihe expiration ol the statu tory upset bid period, all the remain ing amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered lor sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or saleiy con ditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other en cumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best ol Ihe knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property Is/are Timothy L. Pennington, Brock & Scoll, PLLC, Substitute Trustee 5919 Oleander Dr Suite 115 ArtJorelum Center Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX; (910)392-8587 File No,; 04-00349 12-30-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THIRD NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Patricia M. Gregory, dated April 22,1996, and recorded in the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North ' Carolina, In Book 237 at Page 847, and because ol delault having been made In Ihe payment ol Ihe Indebt edness secured by said Deed ol Trust and lallure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the Ow^ner and Holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale al public auction lo the high est bidder lor cash the property therein described, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED/VS LOTS NOS. 26,27AND 28 ol Section No. 2 ol CARO- WOODS SUBDIVISION, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 164, In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUB JECT lo those restrictive covenants recorded In Deed Book 87, Page 520 and Change of Restrictive Cov enants in Deed Book 95, Page 340, both recorded in the Office ol ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. REFERENCES; Deed Book 103, Page 517; Deed Book 157, Page 231; and Deed Book 162, Page 409. Present Record Owner: Patricia M. Gregory The terms ol Ihe sale are that Ihe real property hereinbelore de scribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and that the under signed may require Ihe successful bidder at Ihe sale lo Immediately deposit cash or a certilled check in an amount equal to the greater ol five percent (5%) of Ihe high bid or $750.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold "as Is," “where is,” subject to any and all superior liens, and subject to taxes and special assessments. The sale will be held open lor ten (io) days for upset bids as by law required. ary 14,2005 al .11:00 a.m. Place ol Sale: Davie County Courthouse Date ol this Notice: December 17,2004. Stephen A. Lamb Substitute Trustee 1-6-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor lor the Estate of RENEA A. REYNTJENS DECLERO, (a/k/a Renea A. Reynljeans DeClerg, Renee A. Reyntjens DeClerq), de ceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notily all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned at P.O. Box 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or belore the 23rd day ol March, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This the 23rd day ol December, 2004. Francis J. DePoortere, Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros PA PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 12-23-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate ol JUNE RAE BOICE, late ol Davie County, this Is to no tify all parsons having claims against said estate lo preseni Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol April, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day ol January, 2005. Thomas A. Burghart, COADMN 141 Center Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Margaret C, Grimsley, COADMN 3670 Plnecone Circle Waldorf, MD 20602 1-6-4ln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 6,2005 - B13 C T . A . < a g i I I U I Q I I INEKPEMSIVE FROFTEABLE A bortion A lternative H o m e s F o r R e n t L o st & F o u n d IVIobile H om es/R ent S e rv ic e DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confldenlial & Iree pregnancy tests, support services, and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A p a rtm e n ts APARTMENT FOR RENT 2br, Iba. New - Only one prior tenant. Call 751-0429 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision fvlachin- ery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. 2BR, IBA IN Mocksville. City water and septic, has washer and dryer, new religerator. $465/mo. Call 336-751-5200-Sleve 2Br; 2BA, CONDO in Tanglewood Farm $750/mo plus deposit 3br, 2ba modular with dishwasher and microwave. Rural setting $700/mo 2br, Iba collage w/heat pump & central air $650/mo. 2br, Iba, cottage $475/mo. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 751-2222 601 SOUTH 3BR, Iba, completely remodeled, new heal pump/AG, 3/4 acre yard, no Inside pels $650/mo plus $650/de- poslt. 998-7003 801S, 3BR, IBA, stove, refrig erator Included, large den and kitchen w/panlry, carport, $550/ mo plus deposit. 998-4944 o __* A GREAT HOME, 3br, 2ba, Ig.BUIICling tor Rent dining room, olflce, 10x32 deoK, beautilul lot. $750/mo. 575-2728FOR RENT MULTI use 40'x300' building, power, water $1,000/ mo.'negotiable. 284-6262 C h ild C a re BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 CHILDREN R US Child care services 336-751-1538 WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome alter 1pm. 492-5884 or 909-2501, leave message E m p lo y m e n t ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR qualilied Security Ofllcers. Click on the employment link al www.securlly-lorces.com to ap- ply. EOE_______________^ HELP WANTED - huriy we only have a few positions lellll Raffles Salons is actively recruiting for a full-time and part-time slyllst at our Mocksville location. Clientele Provided. All ^pllcanls must have a current NC cosmetolo or 712-0163 ADVANCE.PUT AREA - 5 room collage w/large porch, 2br, Iba, heat pump/AC, no pets. Call 998- 8234 FOUR ROOMS AND bath, long back porch, in the country, off 158 on Armsworthy Rd, 2 miles Irom Hillsdale. Has big yard, will need to have a riding mower. Charles Williams 998-8303 HOWARD REALTYGena Cline .751-8562 2BR,1BA no appliances Mocksville $400/mo 4BR, I.5BA,, Wm. R. DavIe area, 4br $900/mo 3br, 2ba - Wyo Rd.; Yadkinville $750/mo. Ibr, Iba, appliances Included iQ/mo have a current NC cosmetology license and be avpllabl^.lq work at least 2 evenings per week ah'd weekends. No Sundaysl We offer major medical insurance, paid vacallon, sick pay and other ben- elits. Please contact Elizabeth at (336)751-2941 lor a confidential interview. EOE IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR electrician. Experience a plus. Musi have valid drivers license. Call Osborne Electric 751-3398 for appointment. LABORERS FULL TIME Re-qulres valid driver’s license and travel. Good pay, good working conditions, travel expenses paid. Great future with growing com pany. Call 336-940-4348 NOW HIRING - RN's, LPN’s, CNA's and sillers for in-home care. IVlust have valid drivers license and own transportation. Drug free. Call Prestige Home Care 336-749-7486 or 336-391- 8311 PERFECT PART-TIME job (or educatorsl Must be a positive, enegetlc. Individual with a desire lo help students succeed. Teaching cerlillcalion/experience required. Possible hours Mon.- Thurs. 3:30-6:30, Sat. 10-12. Pick up application at Sylvan Learning Center, 113 Marketplace Dr., Mocksville. ROOFING & VINYL SIDING helper needed, experienced only. 336-998-1322_____________ F u rn itu re KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESSset, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 MATTRESS & BOX, ^ e ^plllowlop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 F O R S A L E : C ars • T rucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC F U L L T I M E LPN N EED ED Monday-Friday 3 p m - 1 1 p m S h i f t E x c e l l e n t B e n e f i t s P a c k a g e Please a p p ly in perso n a t: v< S «IT U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V ilL E EOE 781-3538 Mobile Home Lots:nlr-‘пгИ tinijniibr Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 NEW HOUSE FOR rent, 3br, 2ba, laundry room, gas heat/air, no pels. $700/mo. Section 8 wel come. 348 Mt. View Dr. Mocks- ville, 336-721-2556_________ H o m e s F o r S a le BRICK HOME, 3400 SO. FT. 3br, 3ba, eat-in kitchen, den, sunroom, living-dining rooms, large rec room, ullllty room, 3 car garage. Harmony area, 1.85 acres. $220,000, (704)872-9824 FSBO, BRICK RANCH, 3br, I.Sba, FP, garage, new Interior paint, new gas h/ac, appl. Inc., exc. condition on 1 ac, lamlly ex panding, must sell. 751-9659 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. reduced lo $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. _____________ L an d F o r S a le STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 FOUND: LADIES COAT on Milling Rd. Call lo Idenlily. 692-9929 after 7pm LOST - LAST SEEN 1-2-05 on Angel Rd. Cream colored toy poodle, answers to Andy. Reward. Call 998-5741 loSTl FEMALE BEAGLE pupnamed Lady. Missing Sunday, 12/ 5 in the Wm. R. Davie Community near Fire Dept. Blue l\/loon & Stars collar. Child's pet. Reward! Call 971-5402; 751-0575; 782- 5567 or 971-0175 11 found and ask for George, Sara, or Lisa. M is c e lla n e o u s 19 CU. FT. upright freezer- $135, queen sleeper sofa- $60, 6fl. double pane sliding door- $65, utility box for pickup, construction grade- $45. 751-3373 500 GALLON AQUA IIwaterstove, good condition. Buyer will move, $450.336-998- 2872 GET HOOK, ROUND & lap'e^ worms. Rotate Happy Jack tapeworm tablets and LIqui-Viot. Davie Farm Service 751-5021 STEEL BUILDINGS Be prepared for Almanac's Harsh Winter Forcasll Garages and Equipment Storage 20x30, 20x26, 30x52 Quick Assembly!CALL for details 1-800-405-7501 THOUSANDS OF NASCAR,baseball, football, basketball cards lor sale cheap. Rookie cards, lois of Earnhart, Gordon, and )<en Griffey rookie cards. Also man’s wedding band, new 14k yellow gold, size 9.5mm cost $290 will sell lor $80. Homellte 18" chalnsaw $90 cost $189 new, used only 20 hrs. 813-2852 or 998-4348 WINTER WEDDING? TWObeautiful new Cathedra! train bridal dresses. Must see to appreciate. Size 10 and 12. $100.00 ea. Gorgeous, new, ladles diamond and sapphire ring $1,000.00 appraisal, sacrllice $350.00. Would make great Christmas gift. Free sizing 336- 998-9555________________ M obile H om es/R ent 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, CENTRALair, all appl., on private lot in quiet country selling, $480/mo.,336- 940-5267 2BR TRAILER FOR rent. 492- 5952 ¿BO^siÂTÔNprivâiilô^ ot Redland Rd., no pets, $375/ mo. $350 sec. dep. 336-998- 8839 between 8am and 8pm 2BR, 2BA, HILLSDALE area, stove, ref., washer & dryer, front & back porch, very nice, no pets, landlord does yard work, no HUD, references. $500 dep., $500 month. 336-998-4385 COOLEEMEE AREA, 2BR, 2ba, $450/mo. $400/dep., seml-pri- vale lot. 704-546-2Ô89 LIKE NEW FOR couple only, no kids, no pets, $450/mo, deposit. 492-2401 MOBILE HOME FOR rent: 2br, 2ba, private lot in rural selling, propane heat, Davle/lredell line area, $450/mo, references and security ^deposit required. 704- M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1987 OAKWOOD MOBILE home, 2br, 2ba, new carpet and tile floors, lot available for rent. 998-5453, afternoons. 28X48 DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale. 3br, 2ba, remodeled, some appliances, must be moved. $20,000. Call 998-1466_____________ M u sic PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789______ O ffice S p a c e OFFICE SPACE FOR lease, executive office In Hillsdale 950 sq. ft. $950/mo., weat location. 284- 6634 ask (or Eric ■_________ R e c re a tio n a l 2000 POLARIS FOUR wheeler Trail Boss 325 - 325CC, very good condllion, one owner, low mlle- age, $1,600. Call 336-940-2871 R o o m s fo r R e n t FURNISHED ROOM FOR single sober working man 751-0645 S e rv ic e B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTIONYOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANYWE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGETSpecializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References available. Free Estimates. B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing in “Rubber Mulch” mowing, leal removal, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399- 4364-cell FOWLER'S AUTO REMOVAL Will buy junk cars for cash WIN remove trash from around your home 9b0-428-5064 OSBORNE ELECTRIC forallyourelectrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 ■ PROFESSIONAL IN-HOMECare available 4hrs.-24hrs/day. Competitive rates, excellent care. Call 336-749-7486 or 336-391- 8311 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING &Lawn Service, LLC We Do It Alii Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub planting & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, micro-irrigation, licensed pesticide appTlca- lor, water garden installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call lor Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 W ANTED TO B U Y O l d C o i n s Call Bud Hauser 9 9 8 -8 6 9 2 A U C T I O N Saturday January 15th- 9:30 A.M. 9497 N. NC Hwy. 150 - VFW Post 10485, Between Lexington & Winston Salem, N.C. Estate o( WJIA. Essex (Deceased) - Advance,NC • plus a Iw adcffilons Earty Walnut Rowan County Chost w/ 4 Groduatod & Boadod Drawora w/ Oovotmlod Caso (signed AM Buis), Poggod Stop Back Cupboard (2 Doof8 over 2 Drawore over 2 Doore), 6 "Ш SolW End Pio Soto w/ Drawer, Walnut Candte Stand, 1 Drawor Poggod Walnut Table, Poggod Walnut ТаЫо w/ Drawor. 0 Tin Pie Safa w/ Drawer, 2 Board Top 8 ft. Farm Table, Meal Chost. Hanging Cupboard, 6 Tin Pio Safo, Pino Farm ТаЫо, Medidne Cabinet. High Oak Bod. Oak ТаЫо. Oak Chairs. Pm Bonch, Poggod Bod. Civil War Era М2 Stock Riflo. CMI War Era Cantoon. Leather & Brass Shot Moasuro. Doubio Barrel Harrvner Shotgun. Matched РЫг Earty Octagon Barro) Botgium Rifles, Very nice Browning Light 20ga., very nico Winchostor Mode) 62-A Riflo. Colt Frontior Scout 22 oaf. Pistol (in box), Leather Pistol Hdstor, 5 Qal. Catawba Valley Storage Jar. Э Gal. Signed J.D. Craven Chum (sm. holb), 4 Qal. Chum, Potto<y Batter Pitcher, Crocks. Rainbow Potteiy Pitcher, SoveraJ Local Pcs. ol Damaged Pottery, Local Arrowheads, Chorokoo Baskot. Blue Saitwal Pitcher. Impertal Marigold Polnsettia Pitcher+other Camfvai, Jadito, Pressed Glass. Deprossion Glass, Nice Cake Stand, Homer Laughlln Bowls, Iris & Horringbor>e, Bluo Ridge Pitcher, Old School Stato, Oil Lamps. Larkin Bible Box, LarWn Sowing Box,.GIass Chum. Buttormokto, Wood HarxJIe RaWrare. ВаКШд Harvdle Flatware, Salt Glaze Pitcher. Earty Ch'ilcfs Chair. Televiston Channel Radio, Yellow Ware Mixing Bowl, Coffee Grinder, Cellutoid ManicutQ Set, Hoosler Jars. 2 Pepsi Cap Signs, Kelly Springfieki Tiro Sign, Quilts, OM Marbles. OkJ Tricyck) & Scooter, 2 Okl Car Hood Omamonts, RJR Tobacco Boxes (Rich & Waxy, Thorough Bred), Prince Atoort Tlr^s, DefonderOil Cans, Winchester FlasNight others, Davk> County Advertising Pcs., SRR Fteti Magazines, Train Magazines, 1951 & 52 B.F. Goodrich Almanacs. 1931 Winston Sakim Phono Directory, Hardware News Doc. 1940-Brown-Rogor8-Oixson, Auction Book (Reynokls ♦ Lybrook CattJo Auction-1935), Almanacs, Lots of Earfy Magazines, Maytag Motor, Silver Money, Milk Bottles, 2004 $5 Liberty GoW Pc., 70 Sterling Rings. J.E. Grafton Koywind Pocket Watch + others. 17 Jewel Men’s Wrist Watch, 14 kt Ladios Wittnauer Wrist Watch. 19 Watch Chains. 10 kt Rings. Remington & Caso Pocket Knives, Molding Plane, Cast Iron Tractor Seat. Cast Iron Pots & Skitlots. + LOTS MOREI TERMS: Cosh or Good Chûck^NoWhere Is-Auctton..Keith Yoketey - Auctioneer - Pnxplurn > Food AvaUt^ * AU Hems Sou As l8 • Makes No GuarentBoe.5323 - Phone: (338) 243-7404 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Sen/ices. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees V e h ic le s and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN CARE f/Iowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leal removal, trimming and pTanling shrubbery, lerllllzlng, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet fencing. Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Corrimerciai Licensed Pesticide Applicalor Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 WILL DO HOUSE cleaning 751 - 2541____________________ S ta te w id e AYCOCK MOBILE AUCTION Services. 1-95 South, exit 105, Kenly, NC Call 919-284-4052, NCAL7532, NCAL266 BANK SPECIALI 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large loti Make olferl Gracious Living Realty, email: william@graclousllving.org 800- 749-5263 ELECTRICAUELECTRONICS TRAINEES. NO experience, training fpr qualified high school graduates, ages 17-34. Earn while you learn, FT lobs wlyh benefits. Call 800-662-7231 lor local Interview. STEEL BUILDING SALEI "Rock bottom prices!” Final clearance. Quick delivery. Beat next price Increase. Go direcl/save. 25x30, 30x40,40x60,50x90. Many others. Pioneer 1-800-668-5422 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 lor 25- word ad to appear In eacti paper! Additional words are $10 each. The whole stale at your lingertipsl It's a smart advertising buy! Call us lor more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website atwww.ncpress.com________ 1979 C70 CHEVROLET 2 tondump Iruck, very good condition, eight speed, good tires $4,500.00 749-1770 T994 DODGE INTREPID, fully loaded, good condition, 170,000 miles. fvTew transmission, tires. $1,850 upkee I. 751-4 1994 F-150 extended cab transmission, rear end, body good shape, needs motor $600 0 80 284-4664 W a n te d LOVING AND TRUSTWORTHY pdrson with transportation to babysit 2 young children In my home on as needed basis. Good pay. Call 492-6208 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYScoins and collections. Cali for appointment. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard- wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860____________________ Y ard S a le s BIG YARD SALE Fri. & Sat. 8:00- untll. Side by side refrigerator, antiques, furniture and more. 2522 Hwy 64W Mocksville, just belore Lake Myers Campground R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 295 Miller Road • Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping Septic Tanlo • SMd steer Work Trencher Work Hauling T rav el Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trips Wed -Day Jan. 12lh FrI-Nlte Jan14lh Trl-State Casino Sat.- Day Jan. 8lh EZ Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt AUCTIOH FORECI.OSED Land Homes &Land Tracts 250 Properties Located Thru-Out NC, SC & GA NC Properties Sell: SUN« JAN.30*1:00 PM HIGH POINT Radisson Hotel 149 Hickory Street Cooleemee 3 BR, 2 BA, 1248 SF 1999 Mobile home with lot Jerry Blackwelder, Blackwolder Realty & Auction Company 336-224-1900 imi Bn»: C»Op|nvll«f :;UDSON& ARSHALL 800-441.9401 for free brochure. 1!щ>9г{аи{ T'tlv -Ч hudsonandmarshall.com WE’RE BUILDING BETTER CAREERS _,DJSTR!BUT!qN QPPOPTUNITIES_____ productivity p artnersh ips unparalleled opp o rtu n ities Impmliii Hnm Inpnnnml' Lowe's Companies, Inc., a Fortune SO company, olfera a unique culture and a refreshing combination of benefits that Is considered one of tlie best packages In telall. Build your career al Lowe’s wilh one of the following outstanding full-time opportunities: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERSReceiving, Building & Shipping Departments NIGHT SHIFTThese positions start at $9.50 per hour plus a $.50 per hi incenltve. We are cunently hiring for nighl shift, 6:30pm • Shift Is 10 hour nights and 4 nights per week. Overtime v hour shift S:00am.nights per week. Overtime varies, WEEKEND DAY SHIFTThese positions start at $3,50 per hour plus a $1,05 per hour weekend premium. We arB cun^ntly hiring for weekend day shift, 5;45am to 6:15pm on Friday. Saturday, and Sunday. Overtime varies. Requirements include: Ihe ability to lift up to 70lbs: IB years of age or older; a stable work history: and the ability to successfully pass 0 diMg Boreenlng and criminal background check, Fotklift experience Is praferr^. For more Information about Lowe's Companies, Ino,,' or lo apply on-line for distrtbution opportunities, go to www.lowes.com/careers. To apply In person, stop by anytime Monday - Friday between 9:00am and 4i00pm, Lowe's Distribution Center.711 Tomlin Mill Rd Statesville, NC Lowe’s Is an Equal Opportunity Emlployer committed to Diversity and Inclusion, B14-DAVIE COUN'rV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Jan. 6,2005 Make It An New Year! a t t e n tio n F ifs t T im e B uy e r s ! ! NEVER CALL SHOTGUN AGAIN!! All-American Ford, in conjunction with Ford Motor Credit, is offering a FANTASTIC First Time Buyers Program' To pro<qualify you’ll need... ■ jB M — No previous auto credit — No derogatory credit history l — Min. 6 mos. on current Job or qualified co-buyer — Verifiable monthly income to cover car payment — Min. of $500.00 cash down If you meet most or all of these conditions you need to call us TODAY!! TiOftl npprovo) \i dolormincK} by Ford ^Aítor Cfodit Co. The ALL NEW *05 Mustangs Ate Here!! C o m e s e e t h e m T O D A Y ! ! Great Deals on New ‘05 Models!! ‘0 5 F o c u s Z X 4 < 0 5 5 0 0 * 0 5 F r e e s t y l e N e w Y e a r 's i - O w n e d C l o s e o u t !\ T h e s e u n i t s a r e d e a n v e h i c l e s t h a t a r e l o a d e d w i t h g r e a t o p t i o n s . W e h a v e a p r e - o w n e d u n i t f o r e v e r y b u d g e t In S t o c k ! *04 T au ru s S E S Full Power still» P70 O N LY $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 * <01 F 350C № W C a b L aria t 4 x 4 7.3L diesel, auto, leather, loaded, only 60k milesSlk«246A IDL1 m A R E D U C E D ! $ 2 9 , 9 9 5 * ^ F - 1 5 0 X L R e g . C a b 300 Inline 6, auto,long bedS1W105A ‘0 4 G ra n d M a rq u is L S V8, leather, loaded ‘0 2 F 2 5 0 S /C L a ria t 4 x 4 Auto, VS, leather, loaded sik# 3saA ‘0 0 S a fa ri C a rg o V an All wheel driveSlk# P67 ‘0 1 R a n g e r S /C X L T 4.0LV6,auto, local tradeStk# 190A ‘0 3 F - 3 5 0 S /C D RW 7.3L Diesel, 4x4, XLT, auto. $ 1 8 , 7 9 9 * O N LY $ 2 4 , 9 9 5 * O N LY $ 8 , 8 5 0 * O N LY $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 * O N LY $ 3 0 , 9 9 5 * ‘0 3 E x p e d itio n 4 x 4 5.4L V8, auto, 3rd seat, lull powerSlki»t70A ‘■'nÎED U C ÉD Ï''“ $ 2 4 , 8 9 9 * ‘03 Dodge Ram Quad Cab Laramie, SLT, Cummins diesel, full powerSIM7777 R E D U C E D ! $ 2 6 , 9 9 5 * ‘0 4 C ro w n V ic V8, leather. CD. full power, entry $ 1 8 , 4 9 9 * ‘0 3 R a n g e r S /C X L T V6, auto, 4 door, local tradeSIk# 296A $ 1 3 , 9 9 5 * ‘0 2 F -3 5 0 S/C DRW 7.3L Diesel, 4x4, auto, XLTSIk# P79 O N LY $ 2 8 , 9 9 5 * *03 M u stan g G T C o n v e rtib le Leather, V8,5 spd, local tradeSIK«103A ‘0 2 G r a n d M a rq u is One owner, leather, just SOk milesiSlk«PG2 ‘0 3 T a u ru s S E S S e d a n V6, CD, full power, auto, alloysSlk«P49 ‘0 4 E x p e d itio n X L T 4 x 4 Leather, 5.4L V8,3rd seat, loaded.Sik# P<t4 ‘01 O ld sm o b ile A lerò Auto, A/C, new tires, local tradeSlk#30A R E D U C E D ! $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 * R E D U C E D ! $ 1 3 , 9 8 8 * R E D U C E D ! $ 1 0 , 8 0 0 * O N LY $ 2 7 , 8 5 0 * O N LY $ 5 , 9 9 5 * №s Just A Short Drive To All-American Ford & Low Prices! F O R D M E R C U R Y S h o p u s o n l i n e a t a a f o r d . c o m J u s t off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • M ocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 'Plus lax & (aes, Dealer keeps any rebales. "Plus tax & lees. With approved credit. Must finance w/Ford Motor Credit to receive all Incentives. •" Wilh approved credit. See dealer lor details. Î^ *4«JdL. . áMOIICAN'^ rota ^«UIOMV UocktvIM Cart NaylorGûnûm/HinoQûr Kolth DavonportSafcM Aivkigtv Dalo RotlodgoAssistanfS^Mivvoof Lonnlo Burgess Eric SholtonSak)s I ~] if Furniture IVIan After Retiring As A Carpenter, Mocksville Man Turns Wood Into Furniture For Family __ Paged D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ l E C O R b USPS 149-60 Nun:iber 2 Thursday, Jan. 13, 2005 40 PAGES C o u n ty B a c k s S o c ie ty ’s P la n F o r N o -K ill S h e lte r By iVIike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Dr. Robin Brock of tiie Davie County Humane Society may not like.tlie county-managed animal shelter, but she v^ion’t criticize the county’s efforts. “rtry not to be critical of the county,” Brock said. "I know where it’s been and where it’s come.” Brock said much of the un manned shelter’s problems are not bicause of how it is managed, but T u skeg ee A irm en H ere IVIonday They were in the forefront of the Civil Rights Movement. They came before Rosa Parks and Dr. Martin Lutlier king Jr. They weren’t as famous as the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy or Malcolm X. But when the Tuskegee Airmen entered the segregated Officer’s Club at Freeman Field, Ind., in the 1940s, they paved the way for the equal treatment of all people. Three members of Tuskegee Air men will speak at the Martin Luther King Celebration Monday, Jan. 17 at New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The day will start with a news conference at noon with Leonard “Hawk” Hunter, Cleopas Mason and Wilson V. Eagleson. At 12:30 p.m., cars will line up for a motorcade to Cooleemee. Black and white cars are needed. At 12:45, with a police escort, the mo torcade will travel down U.S. 601 South to N ,C. 801, to New Shepherd church on Wall Street. from the church, a march will take place in Cooleemee, ending back at the church in time for the program, which will start at 1:45 p.m. Davie residents are invited to take part in the program at any time. Wilson V. Eagleson, a retired first lieutenant with the U.S. Air Force and a Tuskegee Airman dur ing World War II, will be among the presenters at the program. He will be joined by Hunter and Mason, Vietnam War veterans. All are members of the Wilson V. Eagleson Chapter of the T\iskegee Airmen, based in Goldsboro. Eagleson spends much of his Please See African - Page 8 Newspaper To Be Closed On Monday The Davie County Enterprise Record office will be closed on Monday in observance of Dr, Mar-i tin Luther King Jr, Day. Government offices will also be closed. because of the location. “It’s so remote, it’s not a location that attracts people who want to adopt,” Brock said. “It’s a place to drop off and forget. We need a place to recycle.” Brock is heading the effort to build a new no-kill facility on a 15- acre plot of land one mile from the current shelter on Eaton Road in Mocksville. The Humane Society, which re ceived non-profit status in 1998, has raised more than $100,000, much of it from the Margaret C. Woodson Foundation, to build the facility. An additional $100,000 has been pledged from the county, with an additional $30,000 coming from the town of Mocksville. Groundbreaking is expected to take place sometime this year, with much of the construction being done by National Guard unit volunteers from Mocksville, Mooresville, Siler City and other North Carolina coun ties. Brock said the volunteers will work weekend shifts and some two week stints. She added the construc tion will probably take a year, and hopes to open the doors by spring 2006. “That will cut clown enormously on the facility’s construction costs,” County Manager Terry Bralley said. Bralley said the exact date of the groundbreaking wouldn’t be deter mined until later.in the year, but said the facility couldn’t come sooner, because Davie County’s shelter is unsuited to handle thé amount of stray and unwanted animats that are dropped off at the shelter weekly. Last year, more than 1,200 dogs and cats, an average of almost three animals a day, were euthanized be cause there is no plan to maintain them long term. Animal Control Officer Robert Cook said he works with the Hu mane Society to try to foster or pro mote adoption of many of the ani mals, but the numbers of those dropped off is overwhelming. The please See County ■ Page 4 Fifth District Congresswoman Virginia FoxKwas in Mocksville Monday, shown here talking to Mayor F.W. Slate, Town Manager Christine Sanders, Bermuda Run Manager Beth Dirks, County Manager Terry Bralley and Davie Chamber of Commerce president Joan Carter. - Photo by Robin Fergusson D o o m A n d G lo o m Congresswoman Says Orientatiori Brought Disturbing News By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record of Washington, D.C., and the even tighter security in the Canoii Office Building where she is iapffice 503. Yet, she remained opUmistic as she traveled across the district Mon day, learning what the people want and need. bling she said. ! F0|XX saw on the first day the par tisan ways of the U.S. House and Senate. She’s been appointed to the agriculture, government reform and education reform committees. To Wayne Webb, she should do Virginia Foxxiwas glad to be in Davie County on Monday. As the Fifth District’s newest member of Congress, she liad just spent her first few days in Washing ton, There were orientation which tttds'(|ly gave “doom ah,d .tiie’ greatest government in thie'.- A biisiness owner wlio;,i|as pro- .glooin” foreCa'sts of what to expect.. wprld. inthegreatestcouTlloi of the yided health care coverage at no cost ' • And there was the matter of get-, world i.'. and we have an opportu- to his employees, Webb has seen the ting around the highly-secured city nity to make it better. That’s hum- costs escalate to where that’s not Washing- “It’s going to be a challenge to something about the'cost of health isessions,. get things done, but we’re part of; ’ carel^v possible. “Every yew we’re gettiiig bbat down with increases and there’s no way to figlit it,” Webb said. “We need help... with the insurance com panies or with tax credits.” Webb said he won’t hire anyone who can’t pass a test for use of ille gal drugs. That’s not easy, because about 70 percent of those applying for a job at his business can’t pass such a test. Please See Foxx - Page 4 SB I B egins Investigation O f S h eriff’s O ffice By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record The SBI has begun a formal in vestigation of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department at the request of Distri'^t Attorney Gary Frank and Sheriff Allen Whitaker. The investigation stems froni an anonymous letter received by Frank regarding alleged abuses of depart ment policies and liberties taken by Sheriff Allen Whitaker and one of his officers, Lt. Jimmy Phipps. Whitaker was given a copy of the letter, and contacted Frank. “I have nothing to hide,” Whitaker said at the time. “I asked for an outside agency tp investigate, because if there is something going on , I want to know about it.” The unsigned letter was particu larly accusatory towards Phipps. The letter claimed, among otlier things, that the 30-year-law enforce ment veteran used his access to county property to allow family members u,se of county vehicles. Phipps was accused of bringing home, a department owned laptop computer on several occasions for his girlfriend’s use, The letter al leged that Phipps allowed her to use county equipment and supplies to do homework after hours in the detec tives’ office. Phipps is accused of sending of ficers to collect traffic cones from Davidson Community College and deliver them to a private event. The letter claims that event was for a po litical supporter of Whitaker. Phipps has denied all charges. "Other than to say that I’m not guilty of this, I can’t comment until this investigation is over,” Phipps said. “I’ll let the facts speak for themselves.” Whitaker said he has been inter viewed by the SBI, but refused com ment as to what was discussed. He said many of the agent’s interviews with other members of his staff have taken place in his office, and said he was cooperating fully and ex pected every member of his staff to do the same. , Whitaker said the investigators have been courteous, and have kept the sheriff in the loop as to which officers and staff they wanted to in terview, He has not been told what was said in the interviews. The sheriff said he was not con cerned about the investigation. “We’ll be fine,” Whitaker said, “I told the staff, just be honest, tell the truth, and we’ll be fine.” ■ I 1 I I I I u i ' ( : • • - ' ■ ■ E l d i t o r i a l P a ^ ; B ein g S a fe : T h e re A re W a y s To Live L o n g er 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 You can’t stop a tsunami. You can’t control an earthquake. Hurricanes, lomadoes and floods have a mind of their own. Try as we might, there’s nothing we can do to stop them. But there are things you can control in this life that will make you safer. Scenes from the destruction in the Indian Ocean countries have disturbed all of us. We aren’t in much danger of a tidal wave here, but we are in danger of getting hit by a car. So fasten your seatbelt. Fasten it all the time, not just when you’re going on vacation. Put your little children in car seats. A new law now has stiff ened the requirements for children to be in booster seats. Don’t speed. Despite all the stories of people killed in speeding cars, many of us assume tragedy will never visit us. Slowdown. Keep your body healthy with good food and exercise. Don’t smoke. Cigarettes seem to be linked to a dozen or more health ailments. Just don’t. Election Losers Need To Call It Quits My political career ended in 1973.1 ran for vice president of the student body at Western Carolina Lniversity. Espousing a liberal agenda of co-ed dorms and better food in the cafeteria, I had managed to upset all my fellow student government members. About six of us ran for the job. I finished in a comfortable first place, but a runoff was required. All the other candidates endorsed the second place guy. I wasn’t as lovable then. So the tun-off was eventful. When the votes were counted, I won. So they counted again, and I won. So they counted again, and 1 won. So they counted again, and I won. So they counted again, and I lost. That’s when 1 knew it was lime to find new friends. 1 went to work for the campus newspaper. What I didn’t know was that the thing to do was to sue some body. That’s what they do these days. Close elections are nightmares. The race for the N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture still Hasn’t' been decided six weeks after the voters made their choice. The State of Washington’s gubernatorial election is still being chal lenged. People are still crying fraud about the presidential election in Ohio, even though President Bush won by 100,000 votes. Florida voters must be happy that the fussing was in Ohio this time, not in their state. The state agriculture dispute hinges on 4,000 ballots that were deleted in Carteret County. Those votes probably favored Republi can Steve Troxler. His campaign has gathered affidavits from 1352 of the voters who said they voted for him. That would be enough to guarantee him the election. But affidavits don’t necessarily meet election guidelines for settling disputes. The state elections board once ordered an entirely new election, which would cost several million dollars and result in much fewer voters participating. It also considered holding another vote just in Carteret County. There has been no easy answer, and election regulations are unbending. Democrat Britt Cobb, who has been the acting agriculture secretary, has continued to press for another vote. It’s time for him to do what I did in 1973 and find some new friends. He lost. Not by much. But he lost. With 3.5 million votes cast, less than 4,000 votes separated the candidates. Close is not enough to win, but it is enough to cause a lot of bickering and legal maneuvering. It's time to do the gracefiil thing and move on. — Dwight Sparks A -(xdrtnÄliipto -Wftç бвПй/а (jE>nv«wtion did lírtlílir.' I ^VrADicATC 1/10 ... Alcohol Sales? Let The Good Times Roll To the editor: Looking back on the 40 years I've lived on Undeфass Road, . there were approxiately 15 houses in Greenwood Lake, as it was called. Lou Stabler stalled it. He was about 25 years ahead of his time. Then there was Bermlida Run, top notch. That got the ball roll ing. Then there was Hidden Creek, with its own "sewage system,” a package plant which dida't.wpitk out to well. Then came more atid:in6re developments, the latest one Oak Vally, golf course and R^,'lbe go^es. iliere were a few smaller ones that sprang up. : • . V ^ " Л Now comes the < proxinutel^ eyei ■ the gmvilexetpv^t ping center with e’ thing 1 failed to niient^i to grow. So far it has" how they got beer ¿id * ping center at 158 improvements. In all beverages. When theyirtfi The partners funning 1 sewer system so they' ti](!m:^l - Kinderton. It has ap- ' “ "■^I’itesiiijeAts the cradel to iM ari iiiKlertaker, shop- ii|di(ig;b«er aiiidj;wlne sales. One -'jrated and started n shopping center. That's i^lewdodCfoisjhg, the shop- make a few ^;^i^id be atie-tO'sell alcaholic ¡taww they heeded an industrial il%ilh Forsyth County. At the L., DAVIE C O U N T Y E M T E R P R 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 Oavla Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...........................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.......................Qenaral Manager Mike Barnhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.................................CIrculatlon/Classined Mocktvlll* EnterprlM Oavl« Record Cooleemea Journel 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C„ $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 ,J__ __________' , ________________ time, a lot of people, inclHd(bf;Oi^lf, thon^t'there was limits Forsyth and the pipe lim ej^^Jj^l», Apparently not. They keep President In The Process Of Dismantling; security Totieeditor: President Bush has taVep ij^e first shot to dismantle Social Secu rity/So much for ChrisUiiklO'i'e?!^ charity, huh? ' White House sources^v^ 'reve&led their plan to cut our prom ised benefits, benefits ^e hi^' woriced hard and paid for. George acts like he is paying tlie'^hey but of his own pOcket but Sociol Security is not an entitlemeoi)iH?ogram - it is our owii money that he is taking from us. ; ' ■ George, his family and frieiid» are wealthy; they have never had to really work to live antftw^ nfc^ef had to worry about saving for retirement- so what do they l(iKHviaii;ciu^ about us? By the time this is oVer;we'«^|^nk'Marie Antoinette was kind, for she at least offered cake tot^ tjju^ts, while'George's pro-life stance is to let the elderly'stah'i. ■ / As to privatization, wNt when one invests in a seem ingly steriing company likif Ejitbh-or Krispy Kreme, only to see your investments lost as the'companjr has been involved in corpo rate fraud? Who then'wiU ciOT for y ^ when you are old? Not the government - they will uUtybiil^.^i) your fault for being a poor investor. i' ■ Syhdi Holmes adding to it so there seems to be no limit. Where are all the clergy and the tee-totalers going to eat and buy groceries if they are not going to patronise these establishments? I don't care one way or another. I don't drink, although I do come from a long line of saloon keepers. My grandfather, aunts and uncles did own bars. At one time I tended bar in my younger years. So let the good times roll. Henry “Swede” Jurgensen Advance If Y o u D o n ’t L ik e A d v a n c e ... M o v e To the editor; . ■ This letter is in response to an email sent to'the county manager, Terry Bralley, concerning the Advance parade: As I once told some one very closely associated with the Enterprise-Record ... If you don't like Advance, move. Mona Potts Advance A Christmas Eve Blessing To the editor; ' On Christmas Eve, I had a surprise visit. At first, I thought there may be a fire in our neighborhood. But it wasn’t. It was a Santa with his helpers from the Advance Volunteer Fire Department. I want to thank you all for that unexpected visit, espe cially for the time you volunteered and for being here when we need you. Words cannot express our gratitude and appreciation. You made me feel loved. Thank you again and for all the good that you do, may God bless you and your loved ones. Maria Zakamarek Advance Mocksville tétsWelœmed TtwiQateiprtee Record welcomes letters from its read- An be made to prim all letters, provided they ! not lil^lous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor re.serves ers.ThRjletters may be on topics of local, state, national or intejmaUWiil issues. An are not ______________^______________ the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ;-All:.Iet^ should include the name and address of the wdteriii^l^ing a.signature. A telephone number, not to be publish^, is also^requested. Pleapiflliaye tetters in the newspaper office no later than . 4 p jn; of the week to be published. Davie County P.0. Box, 99, Mocksville. or email to: eraew$4irditvie>enterpri8e;com. "■X Add your vote to dur WèeWy online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.ertétpi^é-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be flén9 weekly. S h o u ld g d v 0n iw & n ts o ffer m il lio n s o f d o liijfs p f in c e n tiv e s to lu re c o r n p ia ^ $ u c h a s D ell? Log on now to ca«|t your vote w w w .e n te rp rlw ÿ |j^ |g ^ Yes, 32% No, 68% In T h e М а й ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 ■ 3 Family Fighting ‘Uncompassionate’ System To the editor; My name is Leesa W. Masten. I am the mother of three and grand mother of one. I âm married and have been married to the same man since I was 17 years old. He is my soul mate. We were best friends in high school and went on to marry. I feel this information is important for you to know so you will understand my story a little better. My husband was diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma (Cancer of the Plasma) in November 2003. Since that time it seems I have fought for every ounce of help that has been supplied to my family. We went from having two good incomes to having nothing. Not only has my family had to face the fact that we would be losing our family patriarch btJt we have faced many battles with the way our Department of Social Services operates. My husband went from making $19 an hoiir to being totally disabled in the matter of min utes. I went from making $10 an hour to caring for my spouse on a 24-hour basis. We went from owning a 2,500 square foot modular to living in a 500 square foot apartment. Conditions for a person that has been diagnosed with a terminal illness were not optimal. At diagnosis, my husband was given only 30 days to live. But, thank the Lord, it has been one year and he is still alive. Our first battle was with Food Stamps. We have never received Food Stamps during our 21 years of marriage. But we were ineli gible for them, due to the fact that during the early stages of diag nosis my husband was allowed to draw unemployment benefits because the future of his work status was unknown. Those benefits stopped in February, 2003, We then received nothing until April 2004. We were only eligible for benefits during April. Our repre-, sentative in the Davie County DSS office was rude and uncompassionate. I believe someone in this position should be com passionate to any and everyone seeking help in their office, Most people are not there to abuse the system, most are there because circumstances have given them no choice. Finally my husband’s disability arrived May 19,2004. It was a long 7 months for our family. Our income at that time was $1,213 a month for my husband and $303 for each of the two remaining children at home. It took me from May, 2004 until the present to catch our bills up. I am still working on this each month; fighting with everyone from Duke Power to Yadkin Valley Telephone. No one cares the situation or why you can only make partial payments. But thai is not my biggest concern. It is now time for the Medicaid benefits to be reevaluated. Never did I once think that this would even be an issue. We have been told by numerous representatives that our income level is too high for full Medicaid benefits; although a person hav ing NC Medicaid can go to work making at least $ 11 per hour with many hours of overtime and still receive full benefits, while also receiving insurance from the company. That person does not even have to pay the $3 co-pay required by NC Medicaid or the $20 co pay required by their private insurance. We are over the income level and have to meet a six month deductible in excess of $5,000, Animals Deserve Better Than Local Shelter Provides To the editor; Afrer reading the front page story in the Jan. 6, edition regarding the improvements at the animal shelter, I was left with more questions than answers. Not the least of which was, what improvements were ordered? I am wondering what prompted the touroftheshelter by County Manager Bralley andbuildinginspector Whaley? Was there a complaint, or is this an annual procedure? Most people would agree that the term shelter which Webster’s dictionary defines as ‘to protect’ means a place of safety, a respite ' from harm. How can we use the term animal shelter when the animals we harbor there are dying of exposure, without water to drink because their dishes are frozen? Yes, I am filled with questions but will limit myself to just two more. Mr. Cook stated that he alone decides which animals will be euthanized (though he used the term destroyed). Does Mr. Cook have special training to allow him to decide which animals are in such poor health as to warrant this ending? Does he have a veterinarian on staff to consult with? And finally the newspaper stated that Mr. Cook receives $101,000 annually on a contract basis to provide animal control services for this county. As a taxpayer and a person concerned with the animals welfare, I would like an accounting of how this money is spent. I have been to the "shelter” to drop off donations of food and used bedding and have never seen an employee there. I did a quick calculation and based on the retail cost of a bag of premium dog food, it would cost approximately 38 cents a day to feed a 50- pound dog. I am not trying to point fingers, but I would really like to have some answers to at least a few of my questions. Kimberiy May Mocksville A r e Y o u A S i n g e r / S o n g w r i t e r ? Ewer Wanted A Professional Recording? Now It'sAffbrdabM Full CuBtom Reeordlngt, Quality D«mo$, CD T h in slirt from C aM sttac o r R acorda FULLY AUTOMATED RECORDING FACILTTY• DIjldMlin Pro Tools • Shut» • Focutrit* • Glyph • Sony Brad Htidson/Producar 336-998-0236 brad@gat3productions.com ( ir ( ‘:il ('-I Slnrbw • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral HMO.PPO and POS Group Flam • Small Group Covnage Jo h n so n In su ran ce S ervices, Inc. John Wood(336) 7S1-8281 • Long llinn Care • Medicate Siipplemeat Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue Extras' Discount Prognuns B lu e C r o s s B l u e S h ie l d o f N o r th C a r o l i n a •nl Bb* North »MI lor mta wd dM*)« ofW réixh #1« pdicy m«r b« мпкшм «i An <Ad*p«n<lMit 1юм<*м o( tN Bit« tnä SU »«M AMoeiMMw. SM S«vk« which is virtually impossible under our income status. NC Medicaid guidelines state a person can receive full benefits if they retained a job after beginning benefits. Their income must be earned income. In the meantime, a person who is terminally ill and unable to work has to meet a deductible as large as his income. Someone must pay this $5,028 deductible twice in the same year. There must be a problem with our system when a person ca pable of working and doing so can receive full benefits and a can cer patient whose situation and ability to continue to live is based upon treatments being received cannot received full benefits due to the fact that the disabled cancer patient’s income is unearned. Must I also reiterate on the fact that for 24 years the cancer patient worked daily, missing only a minimal amount of days of work. I intend on stepping forward with my story. My goal is to change the laws for the good of the people, though my husband may not live to benefit from the change someone else will. Leesa Masten Cooleemee Show’s Depiction Of Multiple Sclerosis Wasn’t Accurate To the editor: This letter is in follow-up of a recent letter concerning the 12-13-04 episode of “Judging Amy,” CBS presented a storyline depicting a young mother with MS (multiple sclerosis) who ends up giving up custody of her child because of depression. Depression was presented as the major symptom of her disease. This story was very disturbing to me because of the inaccurate medical infbrmation presented. A person portraying a doctor stated the only treatment for MS was antidepressant drugs. This is a very misleading and inaccurate statement. While MS is a chronic neurological disease for which there is no cunent cure, there are five disease- modifying drugs on the market to treat MS. These drugs do not cure MS but help to prevent exacerbations or flare ups of the disease. For people like me who have MS, these drugs can greatly improve your quality of life. If you are a person living with MS, a caregiver, family of someone with MS, or just an interested person I encourage you to attend a meeting of the Davie Count MS Support Group which meets the second Monday of each month in the classroom at Davie County Hospital at 6 PM. For further information about the support group you may contact Kathy Coble at 998-3314 or Carolyn Moore at 998-6398.1 also encourage you to become a member of the Central Chapter of North Carolina MS Society. Call 1-800-Fight MS for information. Get the factsl Be involved! Carolyn Moore Advance, NC R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By D ebbie Prachel Own«r/Brok«rPremiar Cirotlne Proporti»» IN SU RIN G PR O PE R TY B E FO R E T H E PU R C H A SE Many homcbuyets ore concerned about whether they hove on Insuroble Interest in the property before the actual closing. The answer Is an unqualified “yes." The buyer may not be the record owner of the property yet, but he or she has an insurable interest in the property as soon os both the buyer ond seller execute the ogreemcnt of sale. So should you get hazard insurance before the closing? It depends. Buyers do not usually insure o property until the title passes to them from the seller. You should know what the ogrecmenl between you and the seller stipulates in regard to insurance. Most agreements provide that the property will be Insured for a specific amount. This is very importnnt to both parties. From the buyer's point of view, however, it is critical that an adequate sum or full replacement value be stipulated. Watch out for agreements that ore worded “as now insured." This is an all-too-common practice that usually indicates that the seller does not want to increase inadequate insurance coverage, Debbie is an award-winning fiill-lime professional real estate broker In Davie County, For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properties, 336-99S-7777 or 336- 909-1284, or visit her webslle al www.pcpnc.com, ^ ..Vv. ■V.. Does Your House Have Warm Wishes This Winter? 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After all, we're part of this community...right hère, where we've always been, just a short drive or a local phone call away when you need us.^ ^ Cali 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.net 4 - DAVIE СОиШ Т E№TERPÌU^ №C0RD,1Ììha^^ Congresswoman Virginia Foxx (ields a question from Debbie Pullen, chair of the Davie Board of Education. Town Manager Christine Sanders welcomes Foxx lo Mocksville. Foxx Talks A bout Terrorism , H ealth C are, W ashington Continued From Page 1 “I would like to see pressure put on the county to not only drug screen, but to only do busi ness with cotnpanies that drug screen. We've got to do some thing,” he said, adding that em ployees who abuse drugs require more in health care costs. Foxx said she realizes the most people's “real woges” are going down, because they have to pay more for health care. "It’s a major problem,” she said, cit ing an estimated $10,000 a year cost for a family of four. She fa vors insurance pools, or associa tions where groups of employ ers could join to save costs. Ralph Hqltshouser of Davie County Hosphal said that while the issue of health care delivery is complex, the administrative costs, or paper work, involved with Medicare and Medicaid patients is difficult, time con suming ond costly. “We could use those dollars in a more posi tive way,” he said. Foxx agreed that money is wasted in the medical care and entitlement programs, and they will fiscally fail if something isn't done soon. She was also questioned about education, jobs and terror- ism. W.G. Potts, Davie schools superintendent, asked Foxx to consider the federal No Child Left Behind legislation, which makes it difficult to hire ad equate teachers in a tight mar ket. Debbie Pullen, choir of the Davie Board of Education, said counties and states are required to spend more and more money teaching children who don’t speak English as their primary language. She also expressed a concern about federal mandates for education for the disabled, which only come with 40 per cent funding. Mary Kittling, president of Davidson County Community College, said she is concerned about the higher education bill, which places two- and four-year colleges into the same category, although their missions are dif ferent. Many people would choose not to go back to school for job retraining because of costs if the bill is passed, she said. Foxx promised to take the concerns to the oppropriate com mittee chairs in Washington. “We really are facing some major issues. It's going to take a W.G. Potts, Davie Schools superintendent, and Mary Rittling, Davidson Community College president, talk to Foxx about education issues. lot of hard work and a lot of folks saying we need to put partisan issues aside,” she said. “Folks can’t be complacent about jobs in the future,” Foxx The Town of Mocksville Invites You to a: COMMUNITY VISIONING MEETING T h e p u rp o se o f th is fo ru m is to se ek p u b lic in p u t in to th e fu tu re o f M o ck sv ille a s it re la te s to g ro w th a n d d e v e lo p m e n t Issues. S om e th e issu es th a t m ig h t b e a d d re sse d in m o re d e ta il in c lu d e; C om m unity A ppearance, R ecreation, H ousing, E ducation, E nvironm ent, T ransportation, T ourism , O pen Space, H istoric P reservation, D ow ntow n D evelopm ent, P ublic S ervices, C om m ercial D evelopm ent, and E conom ic D evelopm ent, ju st to nam e a few . W h e n : W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 9 ,2 0 0 5 f r o m 5 :3 0 u n til 7 :0 0 p .m . W h e r e : T h e M u lti- P u r p o s e R o o m o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L i b r a r y 3 7 1 N . M a in S tr e e t, M o c k s v ille D u r a tio n : 1 1 /2 h o u r s , r e f r e s h m e n ts w ill b e p r o v id e d c o u r te s y o f t h e T o w n o f M o c k s v ille said. “We’te just not going to have those low-skill jobs. People are going to have to take some responsibility for getting an edu cation and being trained. We can’t look to somebody else to solve the problems for us.” She said she would help her constituents as much as possible when they visit Washington, D.C. But expect tight security. “It belongs to you, let us know if you're coming,” she said. “Security is unbelievable. Leave lots of time to go in and out of the buildings.” A workshop for new mem bers of Congress brought dis turbing news on terrorism, she said. “What we’re hearing is not very pleasant. It's scary ... with all these people who want to come here and destroy us. We’re going to prevail. It's just going to cost more for police than we would like.” Foxx promised to work hard, and to keep a staff that does the same. County Manager Terry Braliey said he was glad Foxx come to Mocksville. “This might be the only time a Congressperson has come to us and said, ‘I want to know what you think’.” Foxx said she hopes to make it a habit, asking for people to tell her of .events so she could choose when to come to the county. “I’ve spent a lot of time in Davie County and I really do love Davie County,” she said. “We came to hear what your Foxx: “We came to hear what your concerns are.” concerns are. I hope we'll be able to do this on a regular ba sis. You will see me in Davie County and awfully lot." Foxx said she hopes to be in the district on most weekends. “I'll get around to every county in the district every now and then.” Todd Poole is her district di rector, aitd will man an office in Clemmons at Meadowbrook Mall. The telephone number there is 778-0211, Mocksville Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate gave Foxx something to think about. “You know Mocks ville is a well-run town. You know Davie County is a well- run coutity,” Slate said, “Do you think you could get Washington to be more like Mocksville and Davie County?” C ounty O pen To N ew Ideas For A doption O f A nim als Continued From Page 1 shelter was built before the county experienced a popula tion explosion, which translated to an unexpected growth in ani mals left at the shelter. “It’s a reol shame, because a lot of these dogs are not strays, these are dogs that people just don't want anymore," Cook said, “We need to build this (Humane Society facility) to get more space, that's the real McCoy," Cook, who is an animal con trol contractor for the county, has been trying to help the Hu mane Society raise the funds needed to build the facility. As a member of the Humane Soci ety board, Cook attended a meeting with Brock and Hu mane Society treasurer Chessie Smith in which members of the Mebane Foundation were given Kl l*KI M N I \l l\ I Julia Howard \r ¡ ! ilsli h ! p/ease contact me In: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 nALEraH:(919)73a-6904 16 W. Joiws Street, Rm t?06 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net PMD fOH arjvwi ttovmo a tour of the shelter in an effort to gamer financial support. He has also assisted the North Davie Middle School Student Council in the making of a video of the shelter. The video, which showed the cur rent shelter and the need for a new no-kill facility, has inspired the NDMS students to raise more than $10,000 in donations to the Humane Society since 2001. Cook said he keeps healthy animals at the shelter for longer than the required three days. He contends that if an animal is healthy, and is in his opinion adoptable, he will make every effort to try to foster the animal. “I'll keep an animal longer than the three days if the situa- • tion calls for it," Cook said. “The three days is a minimum, not a maximum. I’ve held ani mals for more than a week when I thought I could find it a home." Braliey has given buildings/ facilities manager William Whaley the green light to start work on putting up a ceiling in the facility. Currently, there is nothing between the fabricated roofing and the concrete floor inside the uninsulated building. Maintaining ambient tempera- gilding is ^ “I expect work to start on that this week, before the cold weather moves in on Friday,” Braliey said, “That should go a long way in helping to keep those animals warm.” Braliey said that the county board of, commissioners has been a proponent of the new no kill facility. “The county has allocated $50,000 this year towards the Humane Society, and another $50,000 next year,” Braliey said. “We support their efforts in what they’re trying to accom plish," Similarly, Mocksville has al located $15,000 this year with another $15,000 next year to the effort. Bermuda Run and Cool- eemec have declined to pledge any amount to the shelter at this time. Braliey said in the mean time, he was open to new and fresh ideas to help people re cover their lost pets as well as help those wanting to adopt to see what is available at the county shelter. Braliey said he was talking with his informa tion techtiologies department to determine the viability of using a web page on the county’s web site to show pictures of the ani mals at Ше shelter. , V • ^eabolt: D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 ■ 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on January 6. Presiding; Judge Samual A. Cathey, Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. Caroline Athey, possession of drug paraphenalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended; 12 months, not to possess a controlled sub stance, destroy evidence, $100, cost; resisting an officer, con solidated with prior conviction; ficticious license, consolidated with prior convictiog, - Richard Blacknlon, failure to wear a seatbelt,, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, - Scott Bryant, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed - Luigi Carciati, failure to se cure passenger, $25, cost. - Althea Carson, possession of drug paraphenalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, drug assessment, screehi9ng, gainful employ ment, not convicted'of similar offense, destroy evidence, $50, cost. - Lynette Daniels, driving while impaired, sentenced to 2 years, suspended 3 years, surren der license, not to drive a motor vehicle until property permitted by'DMV, assessment, follow recomehdations, supervised pro bation, $500, cost. - Jerry Dulin, breaking and entering, sentenced to 120 days active; larceny after breakin, dis missed, - April Eurick, Driving while revoked, $100, cost; 2 counts no operators license, dismissed; speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed; failure to wear a seatbelt, dis missed; permitting operation without insurance, dismissed, - Daniel Fiore, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- nvent, $10, cost, - Michael Foster, misde meanor larceny, sentence dot 45 days, suspended 18 moiiths, su- perviscd probation, assessment;' misdemenao larccny, dismissed; attempted larceny, dismissed, - Eddie Foust, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost, - Randy Godbey,' driving while revoked, dismissed. - Clyde Griffith, operating vehicle with no insurance, $ 100, cost; expired inspection, dis missed, exceeding posted limit, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed; ficticious tags, dis missed. - Tiffany Johnson-Smith, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; expired inspection, dismissed. - Christine Lash, leash law violation, prayer for judgement; bitch at large, dismissed. - Patrick Little, driving while impaired, prayer for judgement; driving after consumption, dis missed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 3 years, gainfully employed, sur render license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly per mitted by DMV, 24 hours com munity service, not to be con victed of similar offense; posses sion of open container, dis missed; possession of drug paraphenalia, dismissed. - Edward oggins, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 12 months, 50 days credit. - Darryl McBride, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Joseph Meadows, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, syuspended 12 months, unsuperviszed probation, resti tution to Walmart, cost. - Edward Mitchell, driving while revoked, dismissed, - Stephen Montgomery, speeding 75 in a 55, prayer for judgement, - Alejandro Olvera, ficticious license, dismissed. - Micheala Piedra, possession of marijuana, dismissed; posses sion drug paraphenalia, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, destroy evidence, $ 100, cost. - Lamont Robinson, Speed ing 103 in a 70, dismissed; reck less driving to endanger, $50, cost, - Demillion Roby, failure to stop, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost; hit^un with property damage, dismissed, - Christie Rucker, speeding, dismissed, littering, dismissed; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed; posses sion marijuana, destroy evi dence, $100, cost, - Phillip Shouse, no operators license, dismissed; ficticious li cense, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judgement; cruelty to animals, sentenced lo ■ 45 days, suspended 18 months, supervised probation, restitution of $263,30, surrender animal, $100, cost. - Cementhia Smith, posses sion of drug paraphenalia, $100, cost, destroy evidence. - Jefferey Womble, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgement. G o i n g O u t o f B u s i n e s s S a l e ! o iê f 1' ‘ Í, ' ' I •. Davie D ollar Discouiw Store A Ihie “Dollar Store" ***Cooieemee Shopping Center • Cooieemee, NO (336) 284-4020 Bobby Bowers Joins Regional Law Firm 0 .25% APT P ix'niium M onoy M ark et A ccollili Moore & Van Allen, one of the Southeast’s largest law firms, recently named Davie County native Robert C. “Bobby” Bowers a partner. Bowers practices as a civil litigator in North Carolina federal and state courts. His practice includes construction and commercial contract disputes and fiduciary Ihigation, A 1989 alumnus of Davie High School, Bowers graduated from Davidson College with honors in history. He earned his law degree with honors from the Duke University in 1996. Bowers praticed law in Winston-Salem from 1996 until he joined Moore & Van Allen in 2000. He serves on the North Carolina Bar Association’s professionalism committee. Bowers is the son of Tag and Jane Bowers, who live on McClamrock Road in the Oak Grove community. His brothers, Hayden Bowers Jr, and Thomas Rex Bowers, also reside in Davie County. Bowers and his wife Sandy live in Davidson and R e a l C o m m u n ity . REAL W o r s h ip . R e a l G o d . C h u r c h W i t h N o W a l l s N e w S E R I E S ; T H E J O U R N E Y O F A F O L L O W E R : T H E P R O B L E M W IT H R E L I G I O N CURRENTLY MEETING @ E a g le H e ig h ts C h u r c h ON S u n d a y n ig h ts @ 6 P M F O R IN FO C O N T A C T W il l p l i t t /L e a d P a s t o r @ 9 4 0 . 5 8 7 2 o r v i s itWWW.SUMMIT121.ORG are members of Davidson College Presbyterian Church, Sandy is a registered nurse and pharmaceutical sales representa tive/trainer. Moore & Van Allen is one of the largest law firms in the Southeast with 230 attorneys and offices in Charlotte, the Research Triangle, and Charleston, S.C. The firm serves local, national and international clients in a wide range of industries including financial services, health care, manufacturing and telecommun ications. li)0 Minmimn ,\c(4VSS D ix iela n d Fa r m Leisons(EnglUh/Hunt-Seat) • Indoor and Outdoor Lighted Arena• Boarding Available • 15 minutes from W/S, lOmlnuteifrom Statesville__________ Web; www.dlxlolandlarm.comPhone: 336-492-64031784 Godbey Road - Mocksville •Whaa Baby! ITiat’s Banking Carolinas Style!" Bank of The Carolinas www.bankofthecarolinas.com ADVANCE 362 NC Hwy 801 S. Tel; 336-998-1003 MOCKSVILLE 136 Boxwood Village Drive Tel: 336-761-5765 MemberFDIO Annual Percemago Yiold (APY) olfoctivo 01/05/05; APY l8 voriablo and &ubloc\ to chango q\ any timo; account 1b avanablo !or porsonal accounts only, commorclal accounts do not quality lor tho Premium Monoy Market Account; minimum balance required to avoid loos, toes may reduce earnlnQO on'ucco’unt; II balanco drops below mWmum during any mooth, no Interest will be paid on the account during that month only. i t Her report card really improved with Sylvan. So did her confidence.” Help your child do better on her next report : cartl. Call Sylv.tn toilay. Our intiividual attention and personalized |)rograms in reading, math, writing .mil study skills can give your child the skills to do better in school — .tncl the conluleni’e. to do better in everything else. Sylvan Advantagel“ • First, wo Identify your child's specific needs. • Then your child receives Individual attention fronn highly trained and certified teachers. • And you receive progress, reports every step of the way. W h y w a it? C all to d a y . (336) 753-0100 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER" L ea rn liy ’Pee/s joooC www.educate.com 1/2 PRICESYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSMENT" Just bring tiiis coupon to your .schocluled appointment to .save 50% on the .Sylvan .Skills A,sses.snient. 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-0100 Notvalldwltl\anyothero(fer,Expires Jaa31|2005, Must present coupon at time of Assoaament. Limit one par customer. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Hiéhway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by ' the N.C. Highway Patrol. Fog Blamed For Wreck ‘ A North Carolina man was ' ‘ charged with driving with li cense revoked and stopsign vio lation after he wrecked the ve- ‘ hide he was driving Jan. 3. ■ Ronnie Louis Ford of ,|Statesville was driving his 1997 ')<«;Mazda vehicle south on Mar- .'^ginal Street during ifoggy condi- '.giions. Ford failed to stop his ve-. . "hide at the stop sign intersection of Davie Academy Road and collided with an embankment off the shoulder of the roadway. Ford's vehicle came to rest in a private yard. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accidcnt occurred at approxi mately 6:32 a.m. Three Deer Hit In County Three deer were reported hit by vehicles. In the following in cidents no drivers were reported ■injured: Paul Richard Brown of 221 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Chevrolet pick-up cast on Bear Creek Church Road when a deer en tered the road and colUdcd with Brown's vehicle. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident oc curred at approximately 4:20 a.m. Ronnie Dale Everhart of2957 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Ford pick-up south on Farmington Road when it collided with a deer crossing tha road. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 5:20 a.m. Seth Graham Gales of 290 Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocks- ville was driving a 1996 Saturn south on Calahain Road when the car collided with a deer crossing the road at approxi mately 9:30 p.m. Dec. 30, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Wreck On Interstate An Illinois man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Jan. 4. Montie Ervin Thompson of Rockford was driving a 2001 International tractor-trailer east on 1-40 behind a 1995 Mercury vehicle driven by Isaias Policarpo Reyes of 131 Deck Circle, Mocksville. Thompson failed to slow in time and his tractor-trailer collided with Reyes' vehicle. TVooper M.T. Dalton reported the accidcnt occurred at approxi mately 12:45 p.m. Accident On Marginal Street Both drivers were charged after on accident in Davie on Jan. 8. Lonell Pruitt of 1136 Junction Road, Mocksville was driving his 1988 GMC pick-up north on Junction Road, Lonnie Dean Shore of 945 Main Church Road, Mocksville was backing his 1985 Ford pick-up out of a private drive. Pruitt drove his ve hicle left of center in an attempt to pass Shore's vehicle, but the two collitl.ed. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 2 ¿m. Pruitt was charged with improper passing. Shore was charged with failure to yield right of way. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Regis- .ter of Deeds, listed by parties in- ;ivolved, acreage, township and i'deed stamps purchased, with $2 lireprcsentihg $1,000. - Ronald L. Hewett and Lori J. Hewett to J. Richard Dosek, 2 tracts, Farmington, $856. - Jeffrey D. Hoyes and Nancy M. Hayes to Chaka T. Gaither and Jermaine R. Jordan, I lot, $327. ; - Campbell’s Quality Propcr- ties to April Bivens, 1 lot, $300. '■r‘ - Carol P. Armstrong and "¡Raymond R. Armstrong to ■ Hankins Properties, 43.86 acres, Mocksville, $1,900. - Donald W. Bingham to the Donald W. Bingham Trust, and Tommi B. Steidel, Betsy B. , Blackburn and Deborah B. Pullen as trustees, 3 lots.' - Kenneth R. Stone and Margie L. Stone to Brian D. Crump and Teresa W. Crump, 1 ; lot, Mocksville, $268. - The Community Founda tion of Davie County, trustee for Louise S, Adams trust and trustee for L. Frances S, Temple and jesse C. Temple to Brian J. McDaniel and Katie Riddle McDaniel, 6.87 acres, Farming ton. $97. - Mulvaney Homes to J. Michael Kocsis, I lot, Farming ton, $326. - Priority Trustee Services of NC, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank of Minnesota, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $119. ‘ - Martha E. Edwards to Cipriano Chiquito and Apolinar Mendez, 20,000 square feet, Jerusalem, $114. - Cipriano Chiquito and Apolinar Mendez !o Adrian O’Neil Rice, 20,000 square feet, Jerusolem, $134. - Oak Valley Associates to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $88. - Ted R. Yarbrough to Mary Jamis, 5.11 acres, $434. - Donna Freeman to Charles Patrick Smith and Loretta A. Smith, 20 acres, $660. - David S. Mallard Construc tion to J. Brent Hedrick and Julie F. Hedrick, 1 lot, Farmington, $525. - JC Harris Holding to Habi tat for Humanity, .46 acre, Mocksville. - Donald Rex Willard and Deana Duncan Willard, Lisabeth Ann Willard and Martin Lee Kinnomon, and Cynthia Sue Willard Fox and Brian Matthew Fox to Rex Properties, 132 acres, Calahain. - Zack Rothrock Builders to Dennis Allen Ammons and Theresa Alexander Ammons, I lot, Farmington, $862. - Joe K. Cochrane and Betsy L. Cochrane to Ben M. Miller Jr. and Suzanne M. Miller, 2 tracts, Farmington, $618. - Wilbur McMahon and Thelma M- McMahon toNovello McMahan Gamer and Lee M. Gamer, 2.3 ocrcs. Shady Grove. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Fonest C. Cronfill Construction, 3 lots, Farmington, $585. - Johnny G. York and as ad ministrator of estate of Lessie Weatherman York, and Deanna W. York to Lessie Evona York, 4,11 acres, Mocksville. - Lessie Evona York and Johnny G. York, and as adminis trator of estate of Lessie Weath erman York, and Deanna W. York to Johnny G. York, 1.48 acres, Mocksville. - Johnny G. York ond Deanna W. York to Lessie Evona York, 1.48 acres, Mocksville. - Trustees of The Reggie and Annie Ingram Trust to Dawn I. Cozort (12,666%), Sherri I. Trot ter (12.666%), Torri I, Stapleton (8.668%), Jacob L. Cozart (4%), Samontha R. TVotter (4%), Bra dley M. Stapleton (4%), and Drew A, Stapleton (4%), 143 acres, Clarksville, - Helen C, Bomhardt to Rob ert S, Barnhardt, 14 acres, Mocksville. - Kasey Lynn Robinson, Phillip Victor Vincelette and Charlotte Ann Vincclette, Vicki Lee Robinson and Christopher Michael Robinson to Dale'E. Easling and Gerald T, Easling, .97 acre, $104. - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Roy D. Wright and Jes sica L. Wright, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $526. - Mulvaney Homes to Nancy T. Evans, 1 lot, Farmington, $360, - Ruth S. Markland and Raymond J, Markland to Lacy Wayne Chriscoe and Sarah S. Chriscoe, .87 ocre, Farmington, $120. - Matthew Henderson Foster ond Claudio Foster to Eddie H, Foster and Hilda B. Foster, 4 acres. - Connie Y. Campbell to Michael Gerard Campbell and Heather Ray Campbell, I lot. Shady Grove. - Adams Egloff Avont Prop erties to Mary Ruth Williamson, 1 lot, Farmington, $475. ■ - Fredrick G.. DeLugas and June G. DeLugas to Mork H. Svvolm ond Ann E. Swotm, 1 lot, Farmington, $570. - Butler Investment Proper ties to Terry L. Butler and Gail A. Butler, 60.04 acres, $1,201. - В and D Corporation to The LandTrust for Central North Carolina, 370.68 acres, Jerusa lem, $2,006. - Green T ree Servicing to Ri chard W. Williams Jr., 4 tracts, Fulton, $122, - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to William J. Shultz ond Morion S. Shultz, 1 villa, Farmington, $705. - Williom V. Foster Jr. and Joanna C. Foster to Jonathon C. Shutt, 1 tract, Farmington, $240. - Connie K. Guraleczko and Joseph Guroleczka to Frank L. Martin and Helen Martin, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $154. Mocksville Police i TJ)j! following incidents were ^reported to the'Mocksville Police Deportment. - The breaking, entering ond lorceny of a torch, gouge and 200-foot hose was reported Jon. 4 from a building on Host Depot Street. - The larceny of a 1986 Nissan Maxima and a 1979 black van from 310 Mill St. was re ported Jan. 4. - The lorceny of a hondbog from a business on Valley Road was reported Jan. 7. - Someone impersonated on employee to obtain money at a business on Salisbury Street, it was reported Jon. 9. - A womon reported Jon. 8 that an ocquaimonce was stalk ing ond threatening her. - Edword Simeon Mock, 38, of Room 109, Scottish Inn, was I chorged Jan, 7 with lorceny imd cbncealntiint of merchondise, Triol date: Feb. 3. Arrests Christopher Bryce Alexander, 20, of 540 Liberty Rood, charged Jon. 3 with lorceny by employee. Triol dote: Jon. 13. - Terry Flynt Smoot, 46, of 319 Pine St., wos chorged Jon. 5 with one count eoch of financiol cord fraud and theft. Trial date: Jan. 27. r’ -Tereso Jenkins Weber, 35, of Stotesville, was charged Jon. 8 with shoplifting. Triol dote: Morch 17. - Phillip Deon Falls, 59, of 390 Gwyn St., was charged Jon. 10 with indecent exposure. Trial date: Feb. 10. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Sanford Avenue at Lucust Street at 3:40 p.m. Jan. 4. Robert Scott Welch, 32, of 2511 Davie Academy Road, drove a 2000:Cheyrolet from Locust Street onto Sanford Avenue, causing it to hit a 1999 Jeep driven by Angelo Hefner Daniels, 34, of Statesville, reported Of ficer E.M. Parker. Fires 2 . 8 0 ^ v 3 . 2 5 ' Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Jan. 4: Advance, 4:10 p.m„ River Road, fire controlling; Smith Grdve assisted. Jan. 5: Jerusalem, 9:18 a.m., Hobson Drive, dryer fire; Cool eemee assisted. Arrests Jan. 6: Mocksville, 6:34 o.m.. Hospital Street, fire alorm; Cen ter assisted. Jan. 8; William R. Davie, 9:47 o.m.,RalphRatledgeRoad, brush pile fire; Sheffield- Calohaln fire; Farmington, Smith Grove, 11:07 a.m., Spillman Rood, fire olorm; Farmington, SmithjGrove, 2:24 p.m., Farm ington Rood, structure fire; Cool eemee, 2:25 p.m., Junction Road, automobile Occident; William R. Davie,7:40p.m.,U.S.601 North, automobile accident. Jan. 10: Mocksville, 8:02 a.m„ Metabreeze Lane, smoke investigation. Jl-.M oii(h ('!) 'G r e a t Y ie ld s! F leo cib ie T e rm s!, ’V : . : Compare the yields, the terms, and the low $500 itütümum on these CD offerings. Then pick the yield and term that suits you best. (Or, if you’d prefer - open one of each.) This is a linüted time offer, though. So call or stop in your nearest Bank of Tlie Carolinas office and get yours today! B a n k o f T h e C a ro lin a s wvm.bankofthecarolina8.com B an kin g C arolinas Style! ADVANCE 352 NC Hwy 801 S, Tel: 336-998-1003 'Aitmnl Pemntaga YItUs (APVs) ait tccurati к ot OlmW; Puulty lot tuV withdrawils. At miluMy, CQ rantws Is > MmI lima offoi, and may b> witlKlrawn at any timg. MOCKSVILLE 135 Boxwood Village Drive Tel: 336-761-6766 minimum deposit $S00. maximum deposit $99,999. Utti«yMtlunln(<ttttonCOtoimiypt.Thls MemberFDIO The Davie Sheriffs Depart ment mode the following arrests: - Chod Allen Kastle, 33, of Winston-Salem was arrested Jon. 3 for DWI, driving with license revoked, and driving while con suming alcohol, Triol date: Jon, 21. - James Matthew Williams, 31, of 575 Foirfield Road, Mocksville was arrested Jon. 4 for possession of drug poropher- nolio, possession of marijuana less than half ounce. Trial date: not listed. - John Kelly Waller, 36, of 533 Pine Ridge Rood, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 4 for driv ing with license revoked, no reg- . istrotlon, and no insuronce. Trial daje: not listed. - Andrew Gray Nichols, 19, of 356 Aubrey Merrells Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 6 for possession of a firearm by a felon. Trial date: Jan. 19 in Forsyth County. - Reginald Wayne Lyons, 37, of 347 Whip-O-Will Road, Ad vance was arrested Jan. 7 for driving with license revoked. Trial dote; Jon. 20. - Robert Grey Ridings, 33, of 109 Emerald Lane, Mocksville was orrested Jon. 7 for larceny. Triol date: Jon. 20. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 3 Wendy May re ported о cor was damaged at a school parking lot on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, - Raymond Sulecki reported a door lock and hondle was dam aged after an attempted break- in at a business on U.S. 158, Advance. - On Jon, 3 Leslie Gordon re ported-о sheet rock wall was domoged at a residence on Lake wood Drive, Mocksville, - Ben Monnono reported Christmas lawn decorations were damaged at a home on James Way, Advance on Jan. 4. - On Jon, 4 Barboro Velotta reported o screen door wos dam aged after a break-in at a resi dence on Glenview Road, Mocksville, - Harvetta and Perry Robbins reported credit cord froud ot a home on Pine Valley Road, Mocksville on Jan, 4. - On Jan. 5 Duane Carter re ported empty boxes were found on property at U.S, 601 South, Mocksville. - Nora Gobble reported a ve hicle was damaged at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Jan. 5. - On Jan. 5 Tbddy Boger re ported vinyl siding was damaged at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - Betty Bean reported a leaf blower was taken from a home on Foirfield Rood, Mocksville on Jan, 5. , - On Jan. 6 Robert Ridings reported a cell phone wos token from a residence on Emerald Lone, Mocksville. - Renee Galliher reported an Australian Shepherd dog was taken from a home on Garwood. Road, Mocksville on Jan. 6, - On Jan. 6 Debbie Hepler reported a run away juvenile at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Carolyn Dtlncan reported a purse was.taken on Duck Pond Road, Mocksville on Jan. 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 ■ 7 ‘0 3 T a u r u s S E S S e d a nV6, auto, lull power, tactow warrantyS««P49 $ 1 0 , 9 9 S 'o . $19Мпо.х72пм».'‘ WONLY$SOOWNII I S » ‘9 8 V W N e w B e e t le $ 5 , 9 9 5 * or $218|кпо.хЭ6т(м.‘' ynXMLYfSDOVmU *01 R a n g e r X L T local tS1k»169A r-ln liner, ¿ » « ■ « ’e i $ 8 , 4 9 5 ' Of $194№io.x60inos.'' w/ONLY$SDOWNn *03 E xpedition XLT 4 x 4 S.4L ve, auto, 3rd seat, full power, farto^^arranty. $ 2 4 , 9 9 5 * or $451Mio.x72mos." wnNLY$SDOmH All-American Foni Announces It’s ' ■ -lit j' ‘0 4 C ro w n V ic L XLeather, V8, auto, dual pwr. seats, tactoiy warranty siklPei $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 * or $32!№io.x72mos.'wfONLYssDomm *02 G r a n d M a r q u is L S V8, leather, lull power,■ ■ ■)* $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 ' or $278/hK).x60mos." wX)NLY$5D0WNII ‘03 M ustang GT C onvertible V8,5 spd, lull power, leather, local irado.Slk»t03A $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 * or $329/mo.x72mos."w/ONLY$5DOmil ‘9 9 O ld s I n tr ig u eLeather, moonrool, auto, lull power, local trade.S№012A $ 6 , 9 9 5 * or $248/hK>. X 36 mos.” w/0NLY$5D0mil ‘0 1 O ld s A le ro ‘9 8 B u ic k S k y la r k 1 ,9 9 5 * or $147i^.x36m os."wONLYSSDOmil ‘9 9 C h e v y S -1 0 4 cylinder, auto, alloys, local trade.Slt<l345A $ 5 , 9 9 5 ' Of $169/mo. X 48 mos." w/ONLY$SDOmil ‘0 1 R a n g e r S /C X L T 4.0L V6, auto, power group, local trade.Stk« 190A $ 1 1 , 8 0 0 ' or $265/mo. X 60 mos." w/ONLYfSDOWNH ‘0 3 R a n g e r S /C X LTV6, auto, power group, lactory warranty.SIk 129DA $ 1 3 , 9 9 5 * Of $25S/lmo. X 72 mos." w/WLYSSDOWNII , 9 9 5 * or $165/hK>.x48mos." wONLYSSDOmil ‘0 3 R a n g e r S /C E d g e 5 speed, V6, local trade.S№ M Э29А , 9 9 5 * or $21№M).x72mos." w/ONLY$SDOmU TTTTfw rr.J *01 F aS O C rew DRW L ariat 4 x 4 Leather, diesel, auto, banks power, local trade. SII(»2<eA $ 2 9 , 4 9 5 * or $654/lmo.x60mos.“ imONLYSSDOWNIt ‘0 2 F 3 5 0 S /C D R W 4 x 4 $ 2 6 , 9 9 5 * or $528/kno.x66mos." W/0NLY$5D0Wm ‘0 3 F 3 5 0 S/C D RW 4 x 4 XLTDiesel, auto, lull power,* local trade.SIklZSlA 1,9 9 5 * or $575/hM.x72mos.'' w/ONLY$5DOWNIl ‘0 3 F 2 5 0 C ie w C ab L ariat 4 x 4 Diesel, auto, leather, moonrool.SlKiTt94A.^1 \ir -i m ‘0 4 E x pedition XLT 4 x 4 Leather, 3rd seat, full power, lactory warre s6l»P44 $ 2 5 , 9 9 5 ' or $465/lmo.x72mos." w/ONLY$SDOWNn ‘0 3 W in d s ta r 4 D o o r Full power, local trade.StK#32fiB $ 1 3 , 9 9 5 ' or $25SAno.x72mos.” w/ONLY$SDOWNH ‘0 2 E s c a p e X L S V6, auto, CD, lull power. Slk»23JA $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 * or $277Ano.x60mos." wX}NLY$SDOWNH $ 3 2 , 9 9 5 ' or $59S/mo.x72mos. mVNLY^DOWNII ‘0 0 G M C S a fa ri C a rg o V anV6, auto, all wheel drive.Sik IP67 . ‘0 3 F IS O X L 4 x 4 $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 * or $29(V№o.x72mos.- mmNLY$5DOWNlI $ 7 , 9 9 5 * or $221/hio.x4emos." mONLY.$5DOmil ‘9 7 E 2 5 0 C a r g o V a nvs, auto, racks & bins, local trade, ladder racks. sii<i3<eA m $ 7 , 9 9 5 * or $Ñ6ifmo.x30mo8." wONLYSSDOWNII A tten tion FIrmt Tim » B uvorsll N E V E R C A L L . S H O T Q U K A G A I N ! ! All-American Ford, In conjunction wilth Ford Motor Credit, Is offering a FANTASTIC First Time Buyers Program' 1b pr»qualHy youW nawl...— No pravlotw aHilo oratHI— No dMogatofy credit history— Mn. a iiMW. on cumnt )ob or qiaalHtod co-buyar— VMOablo monthly Incomo to covar car paymmit— Mn. ol tSOaOO oaah down If you meet most or all of these conditions you need to call us TODAY!!M dMMmln«d by Font Motor CmM Co. The ALL NEW *05 M ustangs A re H ere!! 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SaieaManaQef AssistantSales Saiea $a)es I ) '8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 *■ - Vm '3 # 0 Hunter Eagleson U n it e d W a y H o p in g T o R a is e $ 4 5 0 ,0 0 0 Mason A frican -A m erican A viators To B e A t K ina C eiebration Continued From Page 1 time sharing his experiences as one of the Air Force's first Afri- can-American aviators wilh churches, schools and other or ganizations, “The Tuslcegee Airmen should be considered in the fore- ironl as true pioneers of the civil rights struggle for equality," said Priscilla Williams. Because they fought in the same war, the men thought they should be allowed to eat and drink in the same club. Their actions subjected them to arrest and court-martial. Their actions led President Harry TVuman, in 1948, to issue an executive order desegregat ing the armed forces. “The attainment of civil rights within the civilian popu lation likewise stemmed from these very same actions," Will iams said. A native of Indiana, Eagleson completed the Aviation Cadet Program at TUskegee (Alabama) in 1943. In 1944, he was cred ited with destroying two Gemian aircraft, possibly two others. He left active duty in 1946, but re enlisted in 1948. Many of Eagleson's memo ries from Worid War II are dis played at the Smithsonian Insti tute in Washington, D.C. Hunter joined the U.S. Air Force in 1955, and earned two Air Force Commendation med als, the Air Force Outstanding Unit award, and the Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal. He retired from the service in 1978. A television show host, he is active in community affairs. A New York City native. Mason joined the U.S. Air Force in 1956. He earned two Air Force commendation Medals, the Distinguished Unit Citation, three Outstanding Air Force Uiiite awards, the Army Good Conduct Medal, the Air Force Good Conduct Medal wilh four oak leaf clusters, Ihe Vietnam Service Medal with three bronze stars, the National Defense Ser vice Medal, the Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry and the Republic of Vietnam Cam paign Medal. He retired in 1979. He serves on the board of governors of the Tuskegee Airmen National Mu seum, and is a retired senior spe cial agent with the Department of Defense's Defense Security Service. He is chapter president of the Tuskegee Airmen. More information on the Air men is available online or at Ihe public library. A reception will follow Ihe program. The Davie County United Way (DCUW) has announced that it will extend the annual campaign until late January or early February. “For Ihe past five years the campaign goal has been $450,000," stated Executive Director Mary Beth Forst. "I am not giving up hope that we will make that goal this year.” To date, the Davie County United Way has raised over 80 percent of its goal. Provided projections come in as expected, DCUW expects lo be $20,000 short of the $450,000. "That’s just a little over four percent of the total amount of money raised," Forst said. “I know that Davie Counly is generous. We lake care of our own. If we all work together, we can raise the difference so that we can all say, we did it.” To make a donation or pledge to DCUW, email Forst al marybeth.dcuw@mocksviUe.com orcall 751-0313, Donations and pledges made may be designated to any one of 20 United Way agencies or support the Community Impact Fund which funds the DCUW Resident Assistance Program, Call 211 and Day of Caring, The following is a list of current United Way agencies, • American Red Cross • Appropriate Punishment Options • ARC of Davie County • Big Brothers Big Sisters • Bowman Gray Child Guidance • Boy Scouts of America • Cancer Services, Inc, • Consumer Credit Counseling Services • Children's Center for the Physically Disabled • Davie Counly 4-H • Davie County Group Home • Davie Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center • Davie Family YMCA • Emergency Relief Fund of Davie County • Family Services • Giri Scouts • Hospice of Davie County • Partnership for a Drug Free NC •RSVP . • Salvation Army DCUW has begun Ihe 2005 allocation process, in which volunteers' from the community help determine what agencies will receive funding from DCUW above Ihe designations they receive from donor gifts. The deadline for receiving applications for this process is Jan. 21. Agencies must request funding for pro-groms that would impact the. community in the following ways; Children & Youth; Health & Wellness; or Crisis Intervention. C an al B re a c iie d ; H isto ric Ш \\ S ite l\/lay H ave To G o COOLEEMEE - A visit from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) Saturday is resulting in what will likely be the loss of an old grist mill site on the South Yadkin River S o d a Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5;30 am -11Л0 pm Qrtll dOM* M 8:00 pm DAiiY Siwio« C m aai Bm*KFArr Spìc m l» Semd 530am- 1030am Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffse $1.»9 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage, One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 PAitY Lunch & Dimneh Special« GoodWed.-n»s. •Senwl1030am-8Mpm Wed. Hotwlngs 1/2 Price (any numbnr of wings) Beeftlps & 2 sides $4.95 Thnrs. Mealloaf & 2 sides $4.9S HERSHEH lee.Guam/ П^ГптЫт! Fri. Footlongs $1.25 Each BBQRibs___________ Sat. Footlongs $1.C9 All Day w/pufchase of Fries & Drink (iimitgiooiiona» IHon. Counliy Style Steak & 2 sides $4.95 'Hies. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 Spaghetti Plate w/Salad & Breadstlcks $4.95 F rM C hlcktn i F n th Vegetable$ Served Dally A ll you a n Mt tptek!» art (or dining In only. N O W O K N ^ % A utkentio Japanese C uisine Dine>in or TM(e>out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday ll:(X)am - 9;(X)pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm k nckup Window Available . ^I here. Breck Bullock of South Yadkin Power said the canal along the raceway is ready to breach. If it does, the counly would lost a water intake source and a sewer main line could be broken. The company produces hy droelectric power from Ihe wa ter in Ihe raceway, a manmade canal that runs from a dam and entering back into Ihe river downstream. The company has been in an ongoing battle with proponents of RiverPark at Cooieemee Falls - The BuUhole over the amount of water taken from the river. The grist mill site, because of its historic value, has been a topic of debate between the two groups. “It's a safety issue," Bullock said. “We have to do what Wash ington (FERC) requests." He said Ihe sewer line has already been exposed, and the area has sinkholes. “The portion of the canal has to be resupporled where that rock wall runs beside the canal," he said. “We’ll have to build a new retainer wall," Water is seeping to the back side of that wall, Bullock said the state’s his toric preservation office is aware of the situation, “They're not happy, but they realize what must be done," he said. Company Honors Voreh Matt Voreh, Davie. County investment representative for Ihe financial services firm Edward Jones, was one of 110 represen tatives honored at a business management forum in St. Louis, Dec. 1-3. Voreh was recognized for the excellent business management skills he has demonstrated. In addition to being honored, Voreh met with other Inward Jones in vestment representatives to share ' ideas for increasing office effi ciency, improving customer ser vice, increasing investment knowledge and expanding his knowledge in the area of estate planning. Edward Jones representatives regularly attend advanced train ing seminars and classes such as this. Voreh's o№ce is located at 66 Court Square, Mocksville. Create your magical combination of Sprint services. It's no illusion that the more Sprint services you combine, the more you can save. And now when you have Sprint PCS® W ireless, local and long distance, you'll save even more with unlimited calling between your Sprint PCS and home phones on the Sprint Nationwide PCS Network. Plus, you can get it all on one convenient monthly bill with only one number to call for all your service needs. 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The matiihing funds will provide the necessary financing to purcK’ase more Shelter Boxes that' provide shelter to even more, people. . Rotary clubs and individuals throughout the Unitecl States are providing support to Shelter Box USA, a unique huihanitarian project designed to respond to the overwhelming need for emergency housing and subsistence supplies in areas affected by Tsunami. The first three shipments, totaling 600 boxes, are leaving Cornwell, England for Sri Lanka, Indonesia and India to provide housings shelter and comfort to 6,000 victims. Additional shipments of boxes will be leaving within days for island areas. Shelter Boxes are large green heavy-duty plastic boxes that each contain a 10 ft x 20 foot three-room 10-person tent, 10 sleeping bags, water purification equipment to support the needs of 10 people for six months, a multi-fuel cook stove, cooking equipment,eating utensils, tools, and assorted other survival items. Shelter Box has become an international grass-roots service project of Rotary clubs worldwide. Headquartered in Cornwell, England, with support centers in the United States, Australia, Canada, and Japan, Shelter Box has provided housing and comfort to more than 25,000 people after natural and man-made tragedies have struck. Since its inception in 2001, boxes have been shipped to Iran, Pakistan, Granada, Ugando, Iraq, Afghanistan, Algeria, Angola, and Liberia. A single, complete Shelter Box is supported by a thx- deductible donation of $900. Requests have been made for many hundreds more Shelter Boxes to help tsunami victims. Donations from businesses, individuals, civic, religious and Rotarían groups siipport the efforts of the Shelter Box Trust. Requests from recognized international aid agencies are processed through the office of Shelter Box Trust. Shipments are airlifted by commercial, humanitarian, and governmental organizations—usually at no charge. Further information on Shelter Box USA can be found at wmvjsliclterbo.Kiisa.org or by calling 941-358-7676. The mission of the Rotary Club of Mocksville is to support its members in fulfilling the Object of Rotary by; fostering the ' development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service: encouraging high ethical standards in business and profession; recognizing of the worthiness of all useful occupations; dignifying of each Rotarian’s occupation as an opportunity to serve society; promoting the application of the ideal of service in each Rotarian’s personal, business and community life; and nurturing advancement of community understanding, goodwill and peace through a fellowship of professional' persons united in the ideal of service. T syW àM I J'l' > V lu Alex Gallagher vi/orks his lemonade stand for tsunami relief in front of his home in Oak Valley. H e C a r e s Boy Sells Lemonade For Tsunami Relief Schools Honor Barrett, White Former county commission ers Ken White and Dan Barrett were honored by the Davie County Board of Education Jan. 3. David Owens, school board member who campaigned at the same time as White and Barrett, said both were good commis sioners, and caring friends. “They treat people in a per sonal way, and took their job very seriously," Owens said. School board chair, Debbie Pullen, said the board was proud to nominate the board of com missioners for the board of the year in 2001. White and Barrett were two of the county commis sioners that won the state honor from the N.C. School Boards Association. “We’re very proud of the partnerships we’ve had with you," she said. “We were able to talk to you very honestly about the needs of the schools." White called education an investment, and said that of the five most influential people in his life, two or three were coaches and teachers. “Thank you for all you do,” Barret said. “We got a few Uiings done, but there’s a lot more to be done.’’ After returning from a Christmas trip to South Caro lina, Alex Gallagher, 9, of Ad vance, saw a news report about the tragic tsunami in Southeast Asia. Alex asked his mother. Dr. Theresa Gallagher, if lie could donate money to help the vic tims. He was particularly inter ested in the fate of the children, saying that he wanted to help those who were less fortunate and needed food and shelter. Alex, his motlier, and Adam, his 5-year-old brother, went online and found charities they thought could use donations, in cluding Doctors Without Bor ders, Save the Children, and UNICEF. He contributed all the money in his piggy bank and the state quarters he had been col lecting for years. On Monday and Tuesday af ter New Years, he set up a lem onade stand in front of his house, spending Itours selling drinks and cookies to anyone who would stop. . Many of his patrons were construction and utility employ ees who are working on new homes going up on his street in Oak Valley. One man stopped and wrote a check for $50. When Alex closed up shop on T\iesday afternoon, he had raised a little over $133, which he plans to split between the charities. He plans to set up again af ter school and on weekends. Alex also wants to get his Cub Scout troop and fourth grade class at Pinebrook Elementary School involved in helping the children nnd families devastated by the natural disaster. W i n s t o n - S a l e m ’s O n l y S h o w r o o m D e v o t e d ^ S x c l u s i v l e y t o H a r d w o o d F l o o r i n g Carolina Wood Floors, Inc. 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Mocksvllie Marketplace ShopplHg Center 751“0 4 0 9 II ) , 1 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 I} ■ B en Mynatf pontiac^gm c^nissan of S alisbury DRIVEN TO PE #1 ABSOLUTELY Ijp MOMET D O ^N PAYMENT $ALE! 2005P0NHACG6 2005 GMC SIERRA EXT. 2005 GMC ENVOY •2386 Sunroof, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, CD, Power Windows & Locks, Remote Keyless Start Several To Choose 53V8,TowPkg, Locking Diff, CD, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry & More »2438 Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, CD, Tuited Glass, Alloy Wheels, OnStarft More ’All piyimnts an 49 mos. least, 12,000 mllM per OAC.wnhGMAC. No mot»y due at signing. Ad expires 1/31/D5. Vehlclts subject to prior sal«. Pictures are for Illustration purposes only. USED NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENT SALE 03 CHEVY S10 EXT. CAB 2 6 9 04 GRAND AM 04 CHEVY CAVALIER 04 BUICK LESABRE /mo.2 4 9 /mo.1 9 9 /mo.2 9 9 Imo. "All used payments are 72 mos. в 6.9% vrth 0 down at* based on OAC. wWi a 700 beacon score. Ad expires 1/31/05. 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Vehicles subject to prior sale. All sales prices ^us tax, t^ & $389 doc fee. Ad expires 1/31/OS. am Exit 75 off 85 ■ 689 Jake Alexander Blvd .^ № 7 0 4 .8 3 3 .7 2 7 0 ■■IIWWMC ■ м И уш пим т _!.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 - B1 35-0 And Counting: Matmen Subdue Upstart Tiahs By Brian Pitts ÿ Davie County EnterpHse Record West Forsyth's wrestling program has come a long way, |ut not nearly far enough to bother Davfe County. Davie, the top-ranked team in Class 4-A, is a huge favoritt to win its 17th Central Piedmont Conference title in 20 years. West, ranked n^th in the state, is the league’s No. 1 chal%hger. And when the neighboring riva]i|)et last week at Davie in thé CPC ojA r, it'^amounted to the regulBr-seasonS^pionship. The setting was cl№ic - d large au- ' 'C t 'streak Ends Mooresville Zaps Boys 9-Game Run By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record MOORESVILLE - Davie’s varsity boys basketball team was supposed to grab its 10th straight win last week at Mooresville and sail into the Central Piedmont Conference with heavy gusts at its back. But things didn’t go as planned. Mooresville sucked the momentum out of the War Eagles, 68ÌS7{,fis the longest winning streak since 19^9-00 went up in a puff of smoke. It was a downer for the War Eagles, who got. easily outrebounded, thoroughly outplayed and shot just 43 percent <rom the field. Davie (10-2) must'gèi back on its feet, and in a hurry, because two of its first three CPC games are against West Forsyth and Reynolds, which have fin ished 1-2 in the league for a long, long time. I "I think we were a litile flat, and they were probably already looking forward to West Forsyth (on\Jan'j;l 11),” Davie coach Mike Absher said or the noncon ference loss. This was payback for the Blue Dev ils (8-4). They'watched Davie torched the nets at MI astonishing 62;percent clip in a 74-61 decisióti'-in Moiilcsville,‘ffia'i^ they turned the tables without warning, one night after play ini; tei^ble in a 14-■ point loss to Kannapolis. ' After center Tany®owers and for ward Chris Peoples teamed up for five Please See War Eagles - Page B7 dience from Clemmons on one side of the gym, and the usual throng of Davie screamers on the other side. But the visi tors didn’t have much lo talk about as the unbeaten War Eagles stuffed the Ti tans 50-6. Junior Aaron Hollifield of Davie in terpreted the difference between Davie and West. He said West came in hoping to win, while Davie knew it would win. “I know they’re well-coached and this is one of the better teams they’ve had,” he said. “But it might be f little mental for West: You know Dayie County’s pretty prestigious. Everybody knows us and everybody respects us. It may have been in tlieir heads that we’re Davie County.” The win represented Davie’s 15th straight CPC win, as well as its 20th win in as many tries against West. "We're real big rivals, and we were so fired up in the back that we were hpot- . ing and hollering just like the footb’all. '' team would,” junior Josh Barnes said. "Coach (Buddy Lowery) told us to quiet down and get our mincis right. We did, and look what happened, . i.' "We trea(.e4 it as if we were wres tling (No. 2 ^ary). It makes you feel good, especially with the strongest team they've had in many years.” While Davie has always thrown West - and everybody else in the CPC - around like rag dolls, this West crew is no slouch. Coach Mike Bryant’s four-year rebuilding record speaks for ilself. In 2001 -02, when the Titans had nine first- year starters, they won "three or four times.” They "might have won seven’’ ’,' matches in 2002-03. They turned heads' ' bji going 22-9 last year, and with 12 re- ; turners they’re 20-2 this year, their other loss to 2-A power Bandys. / The 50-6 score might have been reminiscent of all the other Davie romps - it beat West 56-9 last year, 65-4 in 2003 and 73-6 in 2002 - but the Titans are as good as their record, and they made Davie work for seven of 12 wins. West provided more evidence of its toughness later in the week when it won the nine-teatii' Wiriston-Salem/Forsyth County tournament, beating runner-up Jfaitklaild by 47 points. ^ ; ’v:""»"! think we can beat) Riverside,” Bryant said. “I think next t^ Davie we’re probably the toughisi team in the (west- etnVstate. I think Davie and us should Please See War Eagles ■ Page B5 It was a moving moment when.Chris Ange won, and the big crowd gave him two standing ovations. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Ange Honors His Lost Father With A Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ' the Davie wrestling team’s thoughts aliiidt.gp- '• ing undefeated and setting recbfds tjiok a'bacic'seat last week to a tragedy in'its extended family',': , ' Tony Ange was a dedicated father whoJoved watching his son, Chris Ange, wrestle. He watched Chris go 16-0 as a North Davie eighth grader, and he reveled in Chris’ 30-5 success as a sophomore varsity starter. Tony Ange followed every step.of his son’s toad , tpvysrd stardom, but he won’t be arouitd to see anymore of his, V35-pound dominance. Tony anx iously awaited the Jan. 6 Central Piedmont Con ference clash with West Forsyth, but for the first time in Chris' career, his father wasn’t in the stands for a home match. Tony died Monday, Jan. 3 of a massive heart attack. He was 54. When Chris and Davie were practicing on the evening of Jan. 3, Chris didn’t know his father had Please See Ange • Page BS Tony Ange, above, was as proud as a father can be as he watched his son’s wrestling career. That son, Chris, won his match Jan. 6, three days after his father's death, and just hours after he was buried. W a r E a g le G ir ls S to n iip M o o r e s v ille By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record MOORESVILLE - Coach Karen Stephens did not go wild after her Davie varsity girls basketball tean) pasted host Mooresville 59-32 in last week's final nonconference tuneup. If the War Eagles take a 3-0 Central Piedmont Conference record (no worse than a 2-1 start appears to be a lock with South Rowan and ■Reynolds having one win between them), that would be something to get excited about. "We ran the floor a little bit belter, and we hit the boards a little stronger,” Stephens said after Davie snapped a two-game slide with a victory that was easy despite 33-percent shooting. "We missed some little shots that we should have hit, but 1 was pleased that we were relentless in going after it a second or third or fourth time.” Tlie War Eagles had won six straight before going 0-2 in the Sam Moir Christ mas Classic, Everyone expected them to rout Mooresville, which lost 59-28 in Mocksville, and they scored at will, especially in Ihe first quarter. While Mooresville (6-5) was miss ing 10 of 11 shots, five War Eagles were scoring for an 18-6 lead that quickly decided the outcome. Meisha Fowler buried a 3-pointer, Carly Booth scored on a putback and Alyson Walker hit a jumper for a 10-3 lead. Davie scored eight of the next 10 points on a Booth layup, an Ashley Comatzcr rebound, a fastbreak layin by Walker and steal-and- layup by Comatzer. Walker and Fowler connected from beyond Ihe arc in the second quarter as Mooresville finished the half with 5-for- 22 shooting. Davie continued to pile it on in the third as four scorers finished in doiible figures, Nicole Maready had 14 points atid 12 rebounds. Booth and Walker had 11 points each and Fowler had 10. Booth converted 4-of-6 field goals and 3-of-4 free throws, a performance she needed after scoring six points in two Moir games. “She wasn’t pleased (after the Moir),” Stephens said. "She didn’t have as mony ppmt?|>nd febounds, and she was contrdltiqa'ijttli'iiit'too.easy. So. she came pijt ■«'anting 10^^p^ better.” Booth re'aclieii'doubfe-figilre points for the eighth time despite getting saddled with fouls and spending signifi cant time on the bench. If she starts avoiding cheap fouls, her 11.5 average will take off, "Carly said: ‘I’m not hustling and getting where 1 need to lie, and h cost me to get in foul trouble,’ “ Stephens said. "So she knew exactly what she needed to be doing. It's just getting them to do what they’re talking about.” Please See No Surprise • Page B3 1 r i I I : I 1 Recreation Basketball Boys 5th Grade War Eagles 19-Clay Cave 2, Tommy Dillon 2, Ryan Fosycr 13, Jake Whitley 2. Lakers 18 - Dominique Dismuke 5, Corey Randall 13. Falcons 14 - Calab Martin 11, Cody Martin 1, Robert Ciiurch 2. Thrhcels 13 - Will Beeson 5, Maxwell Lum 3, Andrew Kasting 2, Mitchell Miller 1. George Freibergcr 2. D.C. Stars 29 - Kentrcll Ray 10, Davis Absher 6, Adam Smith 3, Nathan Jones 4, Landon Hurt 6. / a Deacons 17 - Kirklin Bowles 5) JacoffWfllker 5, Jermey Walker S.Paul Ounter2. D.C. Stars 27 - Kentrall Ray 1, Davis A|sher 11, Adam Smith 7, Nathan Jones 6, Landon Hurt 2. Falcons 9 - Chandler Bradshaw 3, Calab Martin 6. Lakers 16 - Dominque Dismuke 4, Corey Randall 8, Max Spainhour 2, Joe Sink 2. Deacons 10 - Kirklin Bowles 2, Jacob Walker 2, Jermey Walker 3, Ryan London 1. Thrheels 16-WillBeeson8.MaxLum2,MitchellMiller2,George Freiberger 2, Eric King 2. War Eagles 15 - Clay Cave 3, Ryan Foster 8, Jake Whitley 4. Girls 5th Red Devils 7 - LaStelia Gray 2, Ana Burton 3, Jennifer Weather man 2. Cats 4 - Madi Pratapas 4. Boys 6th Warriors 25 - Matt lies 8, Braxton Grant 8, Cole Jackson 8, Josh Gupton 1. Bulls 23 - Blake Simmons 10, Lake Slabach 9, Matthew Sawicki Johnson 2, Grey Watts 2. Spurs 37 - Shawn Newman 12, Alex Newman 9, Parker Lee 5, Kenyatta Brand 7, Andrew Ledford 2, Dallas Burcham 2. Celtics 4 - Jackson Evans 2, Vance Greene 2. D.C.Stors 22 - Josh Beaver 8, Daruis Wilson 6, Alex Bell 4, Richard Bell 4. Raptors 20 - Ben Williamson 8, Jacob Little 2, Jacob Wood 4, Justin Cook 2, Peter Fields 4. Zags 25 - Charlie Rothberg 10, Seth Constable 5, Nathan Milleson 2, Brad Deal 2, Dane Cook 6. Tarheels 17 - Raheem Martin 6, Mikael Puilium 6, Zach Mont gomery 1, Craven Oakley 2, Elliott Chaplin 2. Girls 6th Tarheels 14 - Alex Keiser 6, Kehla Ellis 6, Taylor Anderson 2. D.C. Stars 11 - Olivia Hernandez 2, Rachel Howell 2,Tara Carter 2, Brittani Stewart 5. B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 E x c e llin g U n d e r P re s s u re Swim Teams Prevail In Two Nailbiters Red Devils 10 - Caitlyn Brake 6, Ashley Joyner 2, Heleigh Brown 2. Floor Burners 8 - Kayla Comatzer 5, Carmen Grubb 2, Lauren Marshall 1. The Davie and South Rowan swim teams battled furiously last week, and neither meet was settled until the last event. But Davie’s boys and girls outlasted the Raiders in both finishes. Davie’s girls maintained around a 10-point lead virtually all the way, but they were behind when it was time for the 400 fre estyle relay, the 11th and final event. Hannah Jakob, Marie Robertson, Laura Vanhoy and Stephanie Wendel pulled Davie through with a first-place perfor mance.. The biggest lead in the entire boys competition was two points. . Davie led by two going into the 400 free relay, and again the War Eagles delivered with everything hanging in the balance. The clinching push came from Drew Esposito, Justin Lee, Shelby Wallace and Daniel Wendel. For all 22 events, it was up and down and back and forth. Davie’s girls won 88-81, edging South by a total of 13 points in two meetings. Davie’s boys won 87-83, avenging a disappointing loss in November. How much better can h get? “It was a nailbiting experi ence, and I knew the 400 fre estyle relays had to place first or we would lose," said a delighted Jennifer Richardson, Davie’s coach. “I had to send (assistant coach) Sandee Renn to the scorer’s table to take a peek at the score - 1 was afraid to look.” Davie’s 400 relayers saved the day, but they only got the final huge wins. Jamie Stancliff was a double winner (200 IM, butter fly) for the girls. Teammate Van hoy notched the other individual win (50 free). The boys had three double winners - Wendel (200 free, breaststroke), David Stein (50 free, 100 free) and Esposito (butterfly, 500 free). Justin Lee BUSH HOG® ATVs Lighten Your Work Load, Increase Your Fun! Bush Hog is proud to introduce a premium line of All Terrain Vehicles for our demanding customers. This line-up provides machines designed for users from ages 6 to adult. Built Bush Hog tough, these machines will handle the demands of daily use on the farm. During your spare time, they will provide safe and exciting recreation for the entire family. The line-up features two youth models and one adult model. All units have premium features such as full length running boards, proven AEON drive trains, fully automatic transmissions, drum brakes, steel storage racks, full suspension, as v^ell as electric and kick starting. The youth models Incorporate safety feature such as electronic speed control, tether straps, audible horns and full front suspension. *2 7 9 9 B U S H h o g : . . P e r f o r m a n c e Y o u C a n C o u n t O n D A № i T R A C T O R 1029 SalisbMr^Üoad, Mocksville, NC 33ê-751-5969 (601 S. near High School) added a first in the backstroke. The girls’ lead evaporated in the backstroke and breaststroke. Davie was in trouble. The out come rested on the shoulders of J nkob, Robertson, Vanhoy and S., Wendel, and they beat South by almost 10 seconds. “I could tell by the look in Stephanie Wendel’s eyes that she knew (we had to win),” Richard son said. "I think most of the crowd figured the backstroke and breaststroke had closed the door on us, but the 400 relay pulled it off with a fantastic swim. “I looked over at Wendel (the last leg of the relay) and said: ‘We needed that.’ I brushed my brow as if to say: ‘Whew.’ What a great win.” The Davie boys were bummed out after losing to South in late November. They returned the favor when Esposito, Lee, Wallace and D. Wendel swam a season-best time in the 400 re lay, 3;45:i7. “I knew the boys wanted this win bad," Richardson said. Davie took first in every ' event, but barely put South away because the Raiders had a ton of second- and third-place finishes. Going into the last event, Davie was clinging to a 79-77 lead. Ri chardson had never seen any thing like it. "We have a group of boys (Stein, Wallace, J. Lee, Matt Lee, Esposito and D. Wendel) that pay off wherever you put them,” she said.“It’s the relays that are es pecially strong, with all three al- reody moking it to regionals. Even the South Rowan coach said: ‘Your boys wanted this more.’“ Girls 200 medley relay - Katelyn Jones, Hannah Jakob, Jamie Stancliff, Laura Vanhoy, first (2:19.42, season-best time); Jenna Hendricks, Christy Sparks, Marie Robertson and Bailey Marrs, third. 200 freestyle - Miranda Es posito, third. 200 individual medley - Stan cliff, first (2:36.78). 50 freestyle - Vanhoy, first (28.59, personal-best time); Stephanie Wendel, second. 100 butterfly - Stancliff, first ; (1:15.04); Jakob, second. 100 freestyle - Marrs, second; Vanhoy, third. 500 freestyle - Wendel, sec ond; Esposito, third. 200 free relay - Stancliff, Robertson, Marts and Wendel, first; Jones, Jakob, Sparks and Esposito, third. 100 backstroke - Jones, third. 400 free relay - Jakob, Rob ertson,Vanhoy andWendel,first. Boys 200 medley relay - Justin Lee, Drew Esposito, Shelby Wallace and David Stein, first (1:52.33), 200 freestyle - Daniel Wendel, first (2:00.66, regional qualifier by seven seconds). 200 individual medley - Lee, second; Matt Lee, third. 50 freestyle - Stein, first (23.89, personal-best time). 100 butterfly - Esposito, first (59:95). 100 freestyle - Stein, first (56.17, personal-best time). 500 freestyle - Esposito, first (5:22.17, personal-best time). 200 free relay - Wallace, Wen del, M. Lee and Stein, first (1:41.45). 100 backstroke - J. Lee, first (1:03.94). 100 breaststroke - Wendel, first (1:17.87). 4()0 free relay - Esposito, J. Lee, Wallace, Wendel, first (3:45.17, season-best time). Old School Davie Spogs From January, 1985 • The outcome in Davie’s wrestling match against Ashe- boro came down to heavy weight, and Michael Cartner provided the War Eagles a 36- 27 victory with a pin. Earlier in the match, Davie got pins from Steve Buchin (107 weight class), Shawn Steele (114), Tony Fos ter (134), Dale Barneycastle (147) and Steve Dunn (197). • Davie’s JV boys basketball team got blistered 99-41 by Sal isbury. Austin McGuire and Tim Tabor scored 14 and 11 points, respectively. • Davie’s JV girls lost to Sal- isbuiy 46-41 despite 18 points from June Hildebrand. Sharon Broadway added 10. • Selena Fowler and Tammy Pulliam scored 10 each as Davie’s varsity girls snapped a 10-game losing streak with a 45- 26 win over Salisbury. • Davie’s varsity boys im proved to 6-5 with a 59-49 win over Salisbury. Tracy Frost scored 20 points. Doug Jacobs and Tony Tatum had 12 and 11. m i r ^ d o o r S e c c e r your kids ages 3-13 up for Indoor SocGer at the Davie Family yMCA. yMCA Sports are top quality values oriented p r ^ frie n i which emphasize teamwork I, sports skills, and respect for coachWs^teammates, opponents and self. Season is February 12-March 14 C o s t: Ages $30 members $40 non-members Ages 5-13 $35 members $55 non-members Registration is January 10-February *1 " H elpin g p e o p le reach th eir G o d -g iven p o te n tia l in sp irit, m in d a n d body. ” \ OF NORTHweaT north Carolina lAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 215 C e m e te ry S tre e t M ocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-9622 ’ -A U nited W ay A gency- N o S u rp ris e Varsity Girls Throttle Mooresville Continued From Page Bl Mooresville didn’t find the mark from 3-point range until its ninth attempt, missing 39 of 51 shots for the game. Davie crushed the Blue Devils on the glass, 50-36, and they got blocked shots from Comatzer, Marcady and Wagner, who pro vided a vicious, in-your-face re jection that slammed off the pro tective padding behind the bas ket. Maready has been on a misr sion since going scoreless against Salisbury, bouncing back with 26 points and 23 rebounds in two games. “She’s been more positive about herself in .what she’s do ing, and she’s not worrying as much,” Stephens said. “She was stressing a little bit about things, and now she’s not as much.” With a chuckle, Stephens added; “We .thought she was try ing to pad her rebounds because she would get two or three shots on one possession sometimes.” Although Davie outscored Mooresville in every quarter, it Garrett wasn’t particularly artistic. The teams combined to go 4-for-25 from long range, and Davie shot a total of 23-of-69. But the War Eogles are start ing to get a lift f^rom reserve power forward Joni Garrett. The sophomore showed some bite for tite first time in a 54-51 Moir consolation loss to West Rowan, and she followed that with five points, six rebounds and four steals against Mooresville. She attempted three field goals, and hit two. Gorrett, a transfer from Iredell County, was nearly the hero against W. Rowan, scoring two clutch rebound baskets in the fourth quarter. “She has made a difference, and to be just a sophomore she's playing great,” Stephens said. “I mean she’s had to come in and leam a new system, and make a transition from one school to an other. So I think she’s done great.” Notes: Walker had a smooth line: 4-for-4 free throws, six steals, four assists and one turn over. ... Davie is 8-4 after stand ing 5-7 last year at this time. ... The War Eagles opened CPC play earlier in the week against West Forsyth. They play at S. Rowan on Jan. 14 and at home to Reynolds on Jan. 18. Davie 59, Mooresville 32 - Nicole Maready 14, Carly Booth 11, Aiyson Walker 11, Meisha Fowler 10,Joni Garrett5,Alicia Allen 4, Ashley Comatzer 4. J V s S h a k e S h o o tin g W o e s W ith A u th o r ity Davie’s JV girls basketball team shot 21 percent from the floor in an ugly 32-28 win over Trinity. It shot 23 percent in a 26- 25 loss to Central Davidson. So what did the War Eagles do after missing 79 of 101 shots in those games? They nailed 19 of 37 attempts last week at Mooresville, a 51-percent perfor mance that buried the Blue Dev ils 38-23. Talk about reviving their stroke. “We took better shots, we played a lot smarter and we were more patient," Coach Debbie Evans said after Davie improved to 5-6 in nonconference play. “We’re probably not going to shoot 51 percent many games, but we were taking higher-per- centage shots.” A14-4 run in the second quar ter gave the War Eagles a; com manding 24-11 halftime lead, Schafer Shoots 8 For 8 As A MH Freshman Allispn Schafer, a 2004 Davie graduate, is starting as a true freshman for Mars Hill’s basket ball team. The Advance resident had a memorable game when the Lions improved to 7-4 with a blowout win over Montreat College (1- 14) last week. She drilled all eight of her field goals for 17 points. C P C B a sk e tb a ll Boys Reynolds West Forsyth Davie North Davidson South Rowan Girls West Forsyth North Davidson Davie Reynolds South Rowan Little League Registration Begins Jan. 15 Registration for the 2005 Little League season begins Jan. 15 and continues on the 22nd and 29th. Registration will be held at the Davie Youth Complex and the Brock Gym from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. each Saturday. The leagues are open to boys and girls ages 5-16. The cost to register forT-ball is $40, $50 for coach pitih and $60 for minors aiid up. and they were never threatened in the second half. They got ra zor-sharp shooting from three sources - Grace Didenko, Carly Stauffer and Lauren Walker. The trio went a combined 1 l-for-l2, with Didenko and Stauffer both going 4-for-4. Didenko and Stauffer paced the scoring with eight points each. Walker had six and four more War Eagles added four, in cluding Morgan Owens, Vanessa Didenko, Lauren Parker and Rebecca Riddle. Owens and G. Didenko were the rebounding leaders with six apiece. “Our defensive effort was a lot better, our rebounding was a lot better and we had some shots to fall,” Evans said. The coach was particularly pleased with Owens and Stauffer. “Owens had picked things up in the past couple of practices. She got on the floor a couple times and rebounded well,” she said. “Stauffer gave a little extra effort. She got a couple loose balls, and she was fighting for CPC Overall 1-0 10-3 1-0 7-7 0-0 10-2 0-1 9-5 0-1 3-11 CPC Overall 1-0 8-6 1-0 7-7 0-0 8-4 0-1 1-14 0-1 0-13 First Deer Tyler Wooten, 15, shot his first deer, a doe, on Nov. 24, 2004 while hunting with Bill Ferebee In western Davie County. He is the son of Thomas and Pam Wooten. Ser Coun f y | i c n y * s*Tree Service . a |^*^II^RMldwtIaltCainnMrleal f n yn M n f t g n f n t f F syth • Lol Clawing •TrMNwUng Complete 75' -TrMRMno«*! Fwtlllulfcm Clean ud'Working •Slump&ln^ • Haurdoui Helahi ' S«l«cllve Trimming RaflMwal Fu,„ “ 492-2944 Toll Frw! l-86M77-TReE (8733) DAVIE COUN’TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 - B3 3.79A P Y rebounds. She had a little extra push.” Notes: Davie opened Central Piedmont Conference play ear lier in the week against West For syth. It hosts South Rowan on Jan. 14 and plays at Reynolds Jan. 18. ... Davie went 1-2 in a holiday toumament in Asheboro, sandwiching losses to Eastern Randolph and Central Davidson around a win over Trinity. Eastern Randolph 42, Davie 32 - Rebecca Riddle 8, Brittany Wharton 6, Morgan Owens 5, Lauren Parker 4, Grace Didenko 4, Lauren Walker 3, Samantha Judd 2. Davie 32, ’Wnlty 28 - Riddle 10, Owens 7, Walker 5, Carly Stauffer 4, G. Didenko 4, Van essa Didenko 2. Central Davidson 26, Davie 25 - Stauffer 6, G. Didenko 6, Jaclyn Smith 4, Owens 3, V. Didenko 2, Riddle 2. Judd 2. Davie 38, Mooresville 23 - G. Didenko 8, Stauffer 8, Walker 6, Owens 4, V. 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W ith t h i s g r e a t b u y i n g p o w e r t h e y a r e a b l e t o b u y p r o g r a m v e h i c l e s f o r l e s s t h a n e v e r b e f o r e a n d t h e y a r e p a s s i n g t h a t s a v i n g s o n t o y o u ! $1 3 , 9 8 7 ^ O 55 in stock p o w e r w in d o w s a n d lo c k s , c r u is e , til t c d , r e a r a ir a n d 7 y e a r /7 0 k m ile w a r r a n ty #P2841 P i u s T R IA D D O D G E i s t h e h o m e o f t h e f r e e t r a d e e v u a l a t i o n . S t o p b y T lriad D o d g e t o s e e w h a t y o u r v e h i c l e i s w o r t h a n d if y o u m a k e a d e a l w ith T R IA D D O D G E t h e y w ill P A Y O F F Y O U R T R A D E N O M A T T E R W H A T Y ^ O W E !! W W W , T R I A P P O P G E , C O M 6 8 0 P E T E R S C R E E K PK W Y , W IN S T O N S A L E M 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 0 5 0 4 C r e d it P ro b le m s - N o P ro b le m 2 4 H R H e lp L in e 1 -8 0 0 -6 9 4 -7 3 7 9 rii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 ■ B5 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13, 200S Ange Wins While Picturing IHis Dad In Tlie Stands Brandon Stewart’s uncle, Kendall Chaffin, cheers.Garrett Parks got one of Davie’s three pins.Brandon Stewart ran his sophomore record to 31-4. TImniy Alien pulled oft a 4-3 win in a showdown of two stars at 171. Craig Brown rides out a 3-2 win by driving his 140-pound opponent into the mat. Coaches Matt Sain (left). Buddy Lowery and Howard Riddle (right) work the sideline. The vibrant Davie crowd goes bonkers during the War Eagles' 50-6 win, their 20th over archrlval West Forsyth In as many ¿ries.- Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page B1 taken his last breath. The death shocked everyone. There was no warning, no apparent illness. He stayed home from work thinking he was sick with the flu. While tears enveloped Davie’s wrestling family, Chris plodded on and went to practice Jan. 4. Five and a half hours af ter the burial service, Chris walked onto the mat against West Forsyth. It’s what his father would have wanted - insisted upon, probably. With Tony beaming from way above, Chris won 6-2, drawing a deafening roar from a raucous and emotional crowd. “My dad liked to watch me wrestle, and also it kind of helped me clear my head out,” said Chris, whose mother is Marilyn Ange. “It made me think a little bit better. I just wanted to win for my dad, because he’d talked about the West match. He said; 'You know, next week you’ve got West Forsyth. ’ He planned on coming.” Chris recalled one of the last wrestling conversations with his dad. “1 got beat by the No. 2 guy from East Gaston, and he told me to keep my head up,” he said. “I beat the next guy and he said: 'Good job. Just think how good you’re going to be doing next year and the next year.’ He planned on following it through. He hadn’t been sick at all.” Chris worked feverishly this summer at the home of junior Aaron HolUneld. Father Larry Hollirield, a pastor who helped ofFiciate the funeral, saw how wrestling was a large part of Tony’s life. “He was really pumped up that Chris made the lineup,” Larry said. “He was real thank ful for us helping Chris, and he’d look back there at us and point No. I in the air when he won. He said: ‘We’ve got another Aaron in the lineup.’ He was a big fan. He loved seeing Chris do well.” Davie punished West 50-6 to run the series record to 20-0, but all the attention was on Ange. He’s a quiet, humble and kind 16-year-old who needed to focus on something other than grief, to be around people who care about him. "There’s good kids around him supporting him, and that’s what it’s going to take for a long time,” Coach Buddy Lowery said. “He doesn’t say much, he’s real tenderhearted, and he’s a great kid. If we had a room full like him, 1 could live witii it.” "He’s one that’s close to his parents,” assistant Matt Sain said. “He’s a fun kid to be around. He doesn’t say a whole lot, but he can be funny, when him and (Adam) Mcllwain get together. If you could have 14 Chris Anges ... you’d love to have his attitude and his work ethic.” When Chris walked out to face a 21-6 Vince Murphy, the crowd gave him a standing ova tion, breaking into tears. Chris gutted it up, picturing his dad in the stands and managing to win 6-2. You know it had to be tough to play a game with a heavy heart. What was Chris thinking? “This was the most important match I’ve wrestled in my whole career,” he said. "I really wanted to win. My dad passing away, I think that really has strengthened me to really go after it, because he really liked to watch wres tling. We had the ceremony at 2 o’clock today. Of course that was going tlirough my mind. 1 was trying to concentrate on the match, and I was trying to put it out of my mind. But it’s tough with something like that. “When he was in high school (in Virginia), his major move was the fireman’s carry. That’s what he hit a lot. 1 wanted to try to hit that tonight, but 1 didn’t get a chance to.” When referee Cecil Mock raised Ange's arm in triumph, the crowd stood up once more, fight ing back tears and yelling simul taneously, The normally stoic Lowery struggled to keep his emotions under control. Even West’s coach, Mike Bryant, felt the grief, slapping Ange’s hands just like he does when one of his guys charges onto the mat. “Ange has a ton of heart for coming out today and wrestling and wrestling hard and winning,” Bryant said, “I was just as proud of him as if it’d been one of my kids, 1 still wanted my kid to win. I’m not going to lie about that. But at the same time, 1 lost a par ent as well. It’s a tough thing to go through, and I thought what he did was brave,” Ange’s teammates clustered around him when he returned to the bench, Davie assistant Howard Riddle sustained the same loss in September. “After what he went through, I don’t know how you go on the ’ mat,” Riddle said, “Emotionally, I can’t imagine having any en ergy left to focus. That’s one of the more impressive tilings I’ve seen. When he won, it really hit everybody on the bench. It’ll be hard, for a long time. You think about where he would have been, 1 don’t think I’ve ever seen a group of kids and coaches as emotional as we were when he came off the mat. 1 think wres tling is what is going to help him get through these tough times,”' The feeling was shared by Sain. “It got to me,” he said. “Bfc- fore the match, 1 was looking for West to come in and I saw him pull up. He got put of his car and 1 said; ‘How ya feel, buddy?’ He said; ‘1 wouldn’t miss it fof the worid,’ He buried his dad three hours ago and he was worried because he’s a little late. He grabbed his clothes and was jog ging in. He probably felt like he’d done wrestled no telling how many matches when he walked on that mat. Emotionally he was drained. He'had to be. “He’s got the heart of a mack truck. He’s got the heart of a lion.” The War Eagles are hurting for their dazed and mourning teammate. Tliey marveled at his courage. “I got goosebumps when he went out there,” Timmy Align said. “Just seeing him come out after something so tragic like that , and giving it his all, that's tieart' right there.” “Wrestling’s tough as it is,” Ryan Boehm said. “I don't know too many people who could go out there after their father died. He came to practice on Tuesday. He looked like he was just happy to be there. We decided we would do this one for him and his dad, and I couldn’t be more proudofhim.” “1 don’t know how I would have been able to do that in those circumstances,” Kyle Smith said, "He wanted to do it for his dad,” W a r E a g le s L iv e s U p T o N o . 1 S ta te R a n k in g Continued From Page B1 probably be in the (4-A western) finals. You take all those (close decisions), spin them around and it would have been a close match.” Ryan Boehm got Davie off and running with a 7-0 win at heavyweight, Kyle Smith seemed as if he was about to lose for just the second time against West’s Joey Smith. Not only was he down 7-6, he was staring at the ceiling. Then he worked some magic, shoving Smith to his back and pinning for a 9-0 lead, “I was down and I knew it was then or never,” Smith said, "It felt good to hear the crowd get up. It gave me an instant drive,” “That’s him. He’s young,” Lowery said of Smith, “He’s high energy. He threw him down (il legally) and gave him one point. He just needs to seUle down and do what he does best, and take what they give you.” . When Russell Hilton loses, it’s news. When he loses convinc ingly, like 7-1, you know West’s Trevour Smith must be some thing. That was indeed the case, sophomore Craig Brown re ported. “That kid (T. Smith) is first in the state,” Brown said. “He beat a guy (North Davidson’s Brody Essick) that’s ranked nationally. (Essick’s) like 27th in the na tion,” Davie’s Dusty Johnson pinned Remy Tamer in the second for a 15-3 bulge. West closed to 15-6 behind Matt Nicholson, but Hollifield needed just 40 seconds to flatten his opponent at 130. Chris Ange, Brown, Jeremiah Raby and Brandon Stewart put together consecutive three-point wins, and the onslaught contin ued as Josh Bames blasted his 160 man 12-2. The outcome was in the bag, but the stakes were high when Davie’s Timmy Allen locked horns with Sherman White at 171. Their combined record.s were 62-2, and Allen rallied for a scintillating 4-3 victory. "I’d been thinking about it since I wrestled him in a Mt. Ta bor tournament in preseason,” Allen said. “1 couldn’t wait to wrestle him.” “It’s good for Timmy to get pushed sometimes,” Davie assis tant Matt Sain said. “Timmy’s daggone good, but that quick shot M a t N e w s P o ll 4-A 1. Davie 2. Cary 3. Riverside 4. Jack Britt 5. Havelock 6. Butler 7. Green Hope 8. South View 9. West Forsyth V10. S9Uth Rowan (by White) caught him by sur prise, A lot of them get mad when they give up something they know in their mind they shouldn’t. That’s the mentality they’ve got, and I guarantee you nobody will get a quick takedown on Timmy again because he didn’t like that. He didn’t like getting taken down the way he did,” It was a woulda-coulda- shoulda night for West, which lost yet another close one when Bubba Boger pulled out a tie- breaking escape at the buzzer for a 4-3 win at 189, “That boy’s pretty good,” Lowery said of Boger’s foe. Tommy Harper, “Bubba just can’t get well. He’s had daggone strep throat, he’s had the daggone croup. He wrestled'good. He wrestled good at East Gaston, and then he took two steps back because he had to miss two days,” Garrett Parks punctuated the latest brilliant win in a season full of them with a 27-second pin at 215, Though the Titans were close at 103,135,140,145,152, 171 and 189, Davie got the best of them each time, "Everything went Davie’s way,” Bryant said, "We’ll get to see them again, maybe at home,” “We wrestled like we were supposed to,” Lowery said, “Did some of them scare us? Yep, But after we got going, it kind of de flated them,” “I wouldn’t mind that 6 (points) not being there, but West is a program on the rise,” Boehm said, “They knew what to do to stop us (from pinning), and they’re very well-coached. But we're a very talented team. We've got the tools to do'what we’d like to do,” Bryant gave major praise to Johnson and Hollifield, “Hey, Dusty’s a great wres tler,” he said, “Dusty’s just a pin ner, You can kind of count on something like that. I was hop ing we wouldn’t get pinned. "You don’t really expect to beat Hollifield, but we had him on his back for about a second. It would have been nice to hold him there,” Notes • Interestingly enough, Bry ant knows Hollifield very well. In the offseason schools can pick up three kids from the outside, and last summer Hollifield wrestled with the Titans, even traveling with them to a tourna ment at Disney Worid. “That’s my buddy,” Bryant said. “He’s come a long, long ways, He’s very aggressive, he takes good shots, he’s smart and he’s got a good home and good values. It’s hard to argue, against a kid like that. I told him he can wrestle on my summer team all he wants. We love having him around, and he’s good for our team,” Hollifield looks almost invin cible to his friendly rival, “If Aaron doesn’t win the state this year I’m going to be upset,” Bryant said, “He’ll do it this year. He’ll be a two-timer. If he plays his cards right, Aaron's the man to beat at 130,” • Coastal Carolina head foot ball coach David Bennett was at the match, courting his No, 1 of- fensive-lineman recruit (Boehm) and sitting with Boehm’s parents. Still, it was business as usual for Boehm, whose concentration never wavers. “You can’t wrestle for people in the crowd, you’ve got to do it fpr the team,” he said when asked if Bennett's presence gave him an extra boost. "It was nice. But that’s football, and it’s wrestling season now.” Boehm wouldn’t reveal whether Coastal Carolina is his frontrunnen “I’m going to take my visits,” he said. “It's gotten a lot more hectic lately.” • Boehm added that it’s no secret why Lowery is closing in on 500 wins. “We've got the best middle-school programs, and we’ve got the best refiner in the state (in Lowery),” he said. "He just polishes us.” • Boger’s buzzer-beater win brought the crowd to its feet. But the nonchalant junior wondered what all the fuss was about, "A win’s a win,” he said with a shrug. • Sophomore Adam Mcllwain has endured a string of bad luck. Seemingly everybody he faces at 125 is a powerhouse. He battled hard against a 25-5 opponent, but fell short 6-4, “He’s been wres tling some men,” Lowery said. “But it’s going to help him in the long run,” • Raby knocked off a 26-3 opponent at 145, and didn’t even wrestle up to par, Lowery said. ... In most cases, the only person that can beat Bames is Bariies. “If he can stay focussed, he’s as good as anybody around,” Low ery said. • In Saturday’s tournament at Orange, Davie tore through Or ange (48-18), Pinecrest (62-9), Southwest Randolph (53-9) and Leesville (51-27). Big surprise, huh? The ho- hum surge lifted Davie to 35-0, eclipsing the school record for wins (the reqord had belonged to the 32-3 team in 2001-02), The War Eagles claimed 44 of 55 individual matches. What’s even more impressive is they did it without Parks, who injured his back in the first match, and Stew art, who was out sick. Brown, Raby, Allen, Boger, Boehm, Smith, Hilton and Hol lifield went 4-Oj Mcllwain went 3-0; and Ange and Bames went 3-1, • Check out what Raby and Boehm have done since joining the lineup well into the season. Raby is 13-0 and Boehm is 22-0, All of Boehm’s wins have been cither a forfeit or pin. The ones with one or two los.ses are Allen (39-1), Smith (38-1),Hollifield (39-l)and Hil ton (38-2), • Davie goes to South Rowan on Jan, 12, to Reynolds on Jan. 13 and hosts North Davidson on Jan. 20. The start time is 6 p.m. R i d d l e ’s J V W r e s t l e r s H a m m e r A w a y You can’t say enough about the wealth of wrestling power in Davie County. The North Davie and South Davie middle-school teams are a combined 18-1, Davie’s varsity team is 35-0 and Davie’s junior varsity has won every toumament and dual meet. Coach Howard Riddle’s JV squad captured a nine-team tour nament at Reynolds on Dec, 28, The leaders were Joel Barnett, Josh Dixon, Patrick O’Connor, James Wilson, Travis Scales and Michael Murphy. All six posted records of 3-0 or 4-0, and all four of Murphy’s outings were pins. Taylor Evans went 2-1 for sec ond place, and Travis Goforth went 3-1 for third. John Piper split four decisions. Not surprisingly, the War Eagles grabbed 10 of 14 weight classes last week against West Forsyth. Two of Davie's four losses were forfeits, Davie received pins from Piper, Josh Johnson, Jesse Frye, Phillip Scott, Wilson. Scales and Murphy, Goforth, D,J, Garretson and Bamett contributed decision wins. U l e ' r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . DAVIE CO UNTY E N T E R P R I / E C O 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. C' Features C Obituaries ^ ^Classifieds^ (Subscriptions^ (Reader's PolQ C UJeather ) Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! uiuiiO.enterprise-record.com '■ I !! ; 1 Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 Basketball Contest $250 $20 & Cap $5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against ' some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. niEHUkES1. Anyone can enter except emp , of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries niiust be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes Pick The Winning Teams Each Week & WIN! are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for firs place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exhlsts after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 •South Main St., Mocksville, I^C. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next issue.Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 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Tech 3770 C'lenmion.4 Rojid • ('lem m oiw • 766-3245 I .STA'n; FARM INSURANCI^COMPANIE.S • HOME OFFICES: 1I1.OOM1N0T0N. ILL. | 1 ^ BUdt S«Ml C*. |& _________ ‘Since 1927' SandGravolMulchBo(k Nuggats Sand RocK Brick Nuggels Cindy Shoal Owners 1)1 Mcn.-Fri. 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Sat. 8 :0 а З ;0 0 IVK W ISA/AM EX 788-6411 16. UNCv.Wake Forest Compos! Topsoll Kid Cushion While Pebbles Brown Pobbiss Pine Needles Rod Designer Mulch OIrt 745 W. ClemmonsvjIleRoad W rston-Salem , N027127 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 - B7 W a r E a g le B o y s E n te r C P C O n A D o w n N o te Continued From Page B1 points against Kannapolis, they dropped 31 on Davie. A Mooresville assistant even con ceded; “We never expected to beat Davie. We’te Jekyll and Hyde.” Mooresville head coach Steve Mauney said: “We had a real disappointing loss last night. We did not play good at all, and the guys wanted to prove that they’re better than they played last night." The reversal happened in part because point guard E.J. Wilson saved Mooresville from an early knockout, and then Peoples and Bowers took turns sucking the wind out of Davie. And it also happened because Davie’s top scorer, power for ward Josh Aiken, struggled mightily after not starting for the first time due to missing a. practice. In the first meeting, Aiken gave Mooresville a big head ache; 27 points on 12-of-14 shooting, nine rebounds and five assists. He was averaging 19 points a game, and he was coming off a MVP performance in Davie’s Sam Moir Christmas Classic triumph. Aiken and center Cliff Bums had been Davie’s 1-2 scorers in five of the last six games. Bums was up to the challenge - with a season-high 24 points on 10-of- 15 shooting, along with four blocks - but Aiken looked noth ing like his typical self (three points on l-of-6 field goals). "Aiken missed practice (two days earlier),” Absher said. “It was one of those things he couldn’t avoid, I had to enforce the rule and he just didn’t seem to really get into the flow. He had started every game, and maybe that’s why he never re ally got going. “We had a big dropoff with Aiken, but 1 would have liked to have seen some other people step up and try to help us out.” The War Eagles started well . enough. Bums struck in the low post, Michael Mashore launched in a 3-pointer, Kyle Winters buried a trey and Bums threw down a dunk as Davie blew ahead 10-2. Then Wilson pushed Mooresville back into the game with six unanswered points, a one-man assault that triggered a 17-4 run that startled Davie. Bowers found his groove in the second quarter as Moores ville surged ahead 25-16, and Peoples took over in an 11 -2 run that sent the Blue Devils into halftime with a 36-25 cushion. “Peoples didn’t score the night before, and I can think of three jump shots he made when he had hands in his face,” Ab sher said. “Obviously they were motivated to play better. We were conung off (the Moir title and nine straight wins), and we weren't as focussed as we needed to be.” Although Burns sparked a rally in the third, Aiken never could find the game-breaking rhythm that Davie has come to expect. "Bums killed us, but Aiken had a tough night,” Mauney said. “I'd like to think that was our defense, but they’re going to have on and off nights, and fortunately we caught him on a bad night.” Raeshon McNeil stole the ball late in the third and sprinted to the other end, drawing a foul, making two free throws and pulling Davie within 44-39. It was 50-41 when Davie sealed its fate with self-inflicted wounds. McNeil missed a wide-open fastbreak layup. Then, much to Absher’s cha grin, Aiken did the same thing on the very next possession. Then Foo Smith, who is nor mally calm, cool and clutch, airballed an open 3-pointer, and Davie never could wrestle away the momentum. “We just couldn’t hit a streak where we played consistently,” Absher said. “On defense, too. We had a lot of breakdowns on clefense. The most frustrating thing was even as hard as we fought at times, we kept getting within striking distance, but we could never get that one extra basket we needed. “Another thing that was very frustrating to watch was we would get a stop, there would be a loose ball or a long rebound or just a rebound, and we didn’t get it. That’s where they seemed to have more of an energy level. You can be the best defensive team in the world, but if you don’t rebound it, it’s tough.” While Bums rang up impres sive shooting numbers, his teammates shot ll-of-34 (32 percent). Smith managed 13 points and Mashore had nine. Despite missing the wide- open layup at a critical moment, McNeil was strong in his sup porting role (five points, five re bounds, four steals). He missed all three of his field goals, but he made 5-of-6 free throws. ■ Davie relies on the lightning- quick McNeil for little things, and he seems to get a little bet ter every game. “He played pretty good again,” Absher said. “With his athleticism, it's hard for people to be able to run their stuff a lot of times when he’s in. He an ticipates, and a lot of that’s his football savvy from playing in the secondary. He’s got a knack for making plays.” Despite the long faces, the War Eagles accomplished about everything they set out to do in nonconference. They can’t dwell on Mooresville, Now it’s time to turn the page to the CPC. “After East Rowan beat us, it was a good wake-up call. We went on a nine-game Burns S h e lls h o c k e d JV Boys Suffer 66-Point Swing In Rematch Davie’s JV boys basketball team obliterated Mooresville 82-37 on Dec. 15. No one could have predicted what happened in last week’s rematch at Mooresville. The Blue Devils showed nothing’s impossible, perform ing a gigantic 66-point swing with a 64-43 win that left Davie mystified. Ouch. "Their main scorers played in both games,” Davie coach Тепу Mitchell said. “We played a lot worse, and they obviously played a lot better.” The War Eagles had won seven straight, including a big 3-0 showing in a holiday tour nament in Asheboro. But they experienced a nightmarish let down in the final tuneup for Central Piedmont Conference play. "I think we were overconfi dent from winning the touma- ment, and we had two poor practices,” Mitchell said. "We played like we practiced.” After taking a 30-26 lead into the break, the Blue Devils controlled the entire second half, outscoring Davie 34-17. Jack Rooney carried the load with 19 points, but he didn’t get much help. Jared Nelms was next with eight, and Wesley Turner had five. In the 45-point win over Mooresville, Davie placed four players in double figures - Whit Merrifield with 19 points, Rooney with 16, Sean Miller with 11 and Turner with 10. This time Merrifield, Miller and TVimer combined for seven. "We shot poorly, we played defense even more pooriy and we didn’t have a lot of hustle,” he said. "I didn’t think we would lose, but I told (assistant Larry) Habegger that I thought it would be a battle. I thought it would be close.” Notes: The War Eagles en tered the CPC at 8-3. It's been feast or famine. All their wins have come fairiy comfortably, and their losses have been by 36, 19 and 21. ... Rooney is scoring at a 17.7 clip in the last three games. ... Davie opened CPC play earlier in the week against West Forsyth. It hosts South Rowan on Jan. 14 and plays at Reynolds Jan. 18. Mooresville 64, Davie 43 - Jack Rooney 19, Jared Nelms 8, Wesley Turner 5, Dennis Redmon 4, Dillon Manship 3, Deonte Dismuke 2, Sean Miller 2. Basketball Contest C o n g ra tu la tio n s To Our Final FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $25 and the Cap to M a g g i e B r i n d l e Second Place = $5 to T o d d H o w e l l The college bowl gam es are over, NFL is in the playoffs and a new year has arrived. And FINALLY we have our Final Football Contest winners! Maggie Brindle takes the end of season honors with only 7 gam es missed. Close behind w as Todd Howell with just 9 m isses. Congratulations to both of these winners. Now let’s get ready for som e BASKETBALLI! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL RHAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. EntriM wHhout this bilb wHI have to be disqualified ¡ENTRY BLANK I Search the ails on tlicse two pnges to find the contest giimes. Tiie I enter the team you predict will win beside the adverti.sing sponsor' J name listed belov/. I ADVERTISER I 1. EATONFUNERAL I 2. SPILLMANS HOME FUEL WINNER ! 3. TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY I 4, CCB I 5. FOSTER DRUG I 6. UPS STORE I I 7; HILLSDALE DENTAL I 8. CLEMMONS PAWN I 9. CAUDELL I 10. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 11. HORN'S EXPRESS VCXiLER SONS& 20. Arl<aaas v. Miss. St. Sen ms the community for over I4Syears. Funeral Home Clemmoii.s Cliapel • 2849 Middlebnook Dr. • 76M 714 Full Line Office Supply Store i^ubber Stamj>s UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Mucii More sow W \ l i M i l l : U id iiiiij; 1‘la iiiu r \ l) ts i) .|is 26B8 Lewlwills-ClMnmons Rd, Clemmons [acioss Irom Village Candle & Gills) • iiouis: M-F 8-6 Ph:7B8-8382 Fax; 768-9661 I I 12, DANIEL FURNITURE I 13. FIDELITY BANK I 14. STATE FARM, ROMINE j 15. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 16. BLACK SAND I 17. CLEMMONS CARPET I 18. TOPS TRAVEL 19. LINDSAY TIRE 20. VOGLER & SONS I 21. BETH'S HALLMARK I 22. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 23.MTetc. 24. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Jim Lindsay 19. S.Caroiina v.,Tennessee 2560 Old Glory Rd. Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available In Clemmona 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clemmons, N.C. DAVI В COUNTY FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & APVEimSING RO.Box99 ' 171 South Main St, Mocl<sviile, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fex; (336) 751-9760 24. Oregon V. Wash. St. I Tie BreakerI Predict t)ie score in tiie following conlcsl. In cases of ties, tite tiebreaker will be used to determine tiie winners TotalPointsI I UNO V. Wake Forest Scored . j NAME:_______________________________________ I ADDRESS:_____________________________■ I DAY P H O N E _____________NIGHT:_____________ I Submil by mail, in person or FAX 336-75 Ir9760 lo liie nnterprise-RecotU ufiice; ■ 171S.MainSt.,Mocksviiie<brPOBox99,Mocl;sviiie,NC27028 ' J B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 David Oakley (top) gets a pin in the 105 weiglit class. His record Is 8-1. N o rth W re s tle rs W in B y 6 9 O n A ‘S lo p p y ’ D a y John Lattimore muscled tils way to a pin at 147. He’s only lost once in 11 matches. Ryan McAndrews (left) an d his opponent wait lor the right moment to strike. When a coach offers words like "rosty” and “mistakes" and “sloppiness,” you instinctively suspect that it wasn’t a good day for his team. Despite less than its best stuff, last week against visiting South east was just another day at the office for North Davie’s wres tling team. Coach Ron Kiik was far from impressed by the Wild cats in their first match after the holidays, complaining that “we really looked rusty. Some of the kids didn’t practice that much (over the break), and we made some mistakes from being out over Christmas, a little sloppi- ness here and there. We’ve got to get our rhythm back together.” The Wildcats’ rust, mistakes and sloppiness didn’t matter. They still destroyed the Patriots 78-9, and that’s just not fair. How many coaches would love to have a 69-point win on an off day? North recorded pins in 11 of 13 weight classes. How about that, coach? “In every other match (except two losses), we looked f!\irly decent,” Kirk shrugged. North received pins from Randy Beil at 95, David Oakley at 105, John Flowers at 114, Rusty O’Connor at 121, Michael Rowe at 127, Michael Maready at 132, John Lattimore at 147, Chance Davis at 154, Josh Smith at 162, Caleb Rominger at 173 and Devin TTull at 191. Beil, Flowers, Smith and Trull worked the Patriots over the quickest, delivering pins in the first period. Chris Smith and Davin Gray took forfeits. Tlic owner of 38 straight wins stands 11 -0 overall and 5-0 in the Mid-South Conference. The av erage margin has been 76-9. To put North’s dominance into per spective, it averoges 76 points per match, while opponents needed 11 matches to surpass 100 points for the year. THERE’S NOTHING LIKE North Davie vs. South Davie, and it’s time to get ready for the annual showdown lo de- Teammates come oft the bench to slap David Oakley’s hand. The Wildcats are 11 -0 with 38 straight wins. - Photos by Jam es Barringer cide the regular-season cham pionship. North should cream China Grove on Jan. 13 at home. A win there, coupled with an ex pected South win at Knox on the same day, would mean two un beaten conference records will butt heads Jan. 18 at South ot 4:30 p.m. This would mark the ninth straight year that every thing has come down to North vs. South. The Wildcats have won the last two meetings, three of the last four and they’re heavy favor ites to make it four of five. They sent a message to South by ham mering Erwin 60-27. By con trast, South split with Erwin, needing clutch wins at the end to pull out the match that counted in the league standings. Twelve North starters have one or no losses, including Flow ers at 11-0, O’Connor 11-0, Rowe 11-0, Maready 11-0, J. Smith 11 -0, Rominger 11 -0, Thill 9-0, Davis 5-0, Beil lO-l, La ttimore lO-l, Oakley 8-1 and C. Smith 8-1. Although Davis missed the first six matches, he's as hot as anyone, pinning all five opponents. Those numbers don’t sound good for South. Kirk hopes his team won’t take the Tigers for granted. “They know week in and week out there’s somebody ready to whip their rear end,” he said. “South is waiting on them, and 1 keep telling them that even though South’s lost one match, it doesn't mean they can take them for granted. “We don't want to look past (N. Rowan and China Grove), but we’re looking forward to South. They’re going to be good. It’s going to be different not hav ing Howard (Riddle, who left South to become Buddy Lowery’s assistant at Davie) there, but I’m sure (new coach Perry) Long’s going to have them ready.” Notes: The MSC Tournament is Jan. 22 at China Grove. ... North grabbed seven of nine pre lims from Southeast. Alex Wood- ell, Brett Peterson, Matt Speer, Zach Long and Billy Martin won by pin, iind Jake McKay and Vince Cioce won decisions. N o rth B a s k e tb a ll T e a m s E n jo y C u p c a k e W in s North Davie’s seventh- and eighth-grade girls basketball teams got an opportunity to dine on a cupcake last week at South east, and Ihe Wildcats feasted. Both teams jumped out to a mon ster lead, and both games ended every bit as lopsided as they were expected lo be. North’s seventh won 39-10, North’s eighth won 39-13 and a good time was had by all. “1 was very pleased,” said Tr- ish King, who coaches both .squads. "Everybody got in and got a lot of playing time. Our goal was to try to get everybody to score. They were fun games to coach.” A pair of blowouts were fore casted because of what happened when South Davie faced the Pa triots, Tlte seventh Tigers won 49-9 and the eighth Tigers picked up their only win against South east, 33-6. Behind starters Kaycee Dixon, Jennifer Booth, Costner Merrifield, Elizabeth Davis and Clare Moser, Ihe seventh Wild- L oca lly Q row n, H ydropon ic Tomatoes /1011’ have Lemice A Grape Tomatoes! D r o p l g i ^ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville i (I'wlct RJ. U }u« RikSje RJ. in Wolcti) Davie Cwmy) Call For Directions, (336) 492-5263 'Open Tiiuits. & Fhi. Noor<-SpM and Sat. 8 am-noon cats (6-3,3-2 Mid-South Confer ence) came out in a fullcourt man-to-man defense and scored 12 of 14 points in the first quar ter. The second quarter was no different us North closed the half with a 26-2 lead. “We hadn't played man-to- man much, and it worked beau tifully,” King said. “Ninety per cent of our baskets in the first quarter were layups - just steal ing the ball and going in for a layup.” The biggest factors in the laugher were Booth (10 points, four sieals), Merrifield (eight points, six rebounds) and Dixon (six points, four steals). Booth, who had played small forward all year, switched with Dixon between point guard ond shooting guard, and the experi ment worked perfectly. "We like the way Booth handle^ the ball, and both (Booth and Dixon) made wotiderful passes,” King said. ‘.‘It gave Dixon a chance to not feel as much pressure at the point and shoot more from the wing.” Michele Phillips and Moser added six and four points, respec tively, but the sweetest point of all come from Jessico Strickland. She’s one of those reserves you can't help but pull for. Listen to this feel-good story. “At the beginning of the sea son she had a cast on her foot,” King said, “She ran sprints with the cast because she wanted to play so bad. You would have thought we won the conference championship when she scored (from Ihe free-throw line).” The eighth-grade game was over in the first quarter. Carly Pratapas, Hannah Stroupe, Am ber Parrish, Sarah Evans and Kellie Brown made sure of tliot. The starters outscored Southeast 17-1 in the first six minutes, and North (8-2, 3-2) poured il on again in the third, extending a 24- 5 lead to 36-8. “They’re a solid five,” King said of her starters. “They click together. They played rec ball together and they know each other. I can’t wait until they play in high school.” The major contributions were spread evenly as six players scored between four and eight points, including Stroupe (8 points, 3 assists), Parrish (8 points, 7 steals, 3 assists). Brown (7 points, 6 rebounds, 6 steals, 4 assists), Pratapas (4 points), Evans (4 points, 7 rebounds, 4 steols) and Jordan Schultz (4 points). The early catalyst was Stroupe, who scored six of her eight in the first quarter. “All six were steals and layups,” King said. “We'd been talking to her aboul playing more aggressively at point guard, and she did that. ^ “Parrish (also played the point and) she had some nice look- away passes.” Notes: Both North teams are 3-2 in the conference. Both lost big to Knox and both lost nar- row.ly to Erwin. ... North plays at China Grove on Jan. 13 and at home to South Davie Jan, 19, The MSC Tournament starts Jon. 21 at host S. Davie. “Both teams feel like they con win it,” King said, “They have the confi dence.” N. Davie 39, Southeast 10 (seventh) - Jennifer Booth 10, Costner Merrifield 8, Kaycee Dixon 6, Michele Phillips 6, Clare Moser 4, Rebecca Bobo 2, Elizabeth Davis 2, Jessica Strick land 1. N. Davic 39, Southeast 13 (eighth) - Hannah Stroupe 8, Amber, Parrish 8, Kellie Brown 7, Carly Pratapas 4, Sarah Evans 4, Jordan Schultz 4, Morgan Long 2, Stacy Jolly 2. ' Point guard Sara Handy (left) stands beside coaches Becky Miller (center) and Sheila Tribble, who have guideid S. Davie to 7-1. S u rp risin g S m o o t S p arks S o u th To 6th S traig h t W in Ashley Smoot stole the show against China Grove. Whatever coaches Becky Miller and Sheila Tribble said to their South Davie seventh-grade girls basketball team ot holftime last week al China Grove, the words were magic. The Tigers led 13-8 at half- time, but the first half - by South standards - was anything but good. Th^y were a different team in the third quarter. Iti fact, they were absolutely superb, outscor- ing China Grove 16-1 and roll ing to 0 32-14 Mid-South Con ference win that kept South (7- 1, 6-0 MSC) in 0 first-place tie with Knox. ■ The Tigers had been on a tear, spanking Southeast 49-9 and thumping North Rowan 38-14. But when they sleepwalked to the uneasy first-half lead, the coaches tore into thern. “We came into the game flat," Miller said. “After seeing the lost few practices, I was afraid, of that. We had a nice little talk at halftime. (Assistont) Tribble got on them; I tried to get in a word. They got their heads on straight, and they came back a different DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 - B9 South Soars, Prepares For First-Place Clash With North Davie South Davie’s wrestling team gathered steam for the annual first-place battle vvith North Dovie by drumming visiting China Grove 83-4 last week. After China Grove opened with a three-point decision, Aus tin Brown, Matt Garretson and Dylan Fulk delivered successive pins for 0 comfortable 18-3 lead. The margin grew and grew as George Gama, Shyteek Brown, Zac Shoemaker, James Cousins, Chris Hurt, Trey Lowe, T yler Sanford and Justin Miller all treated China Grove like a box of pizza. The Red Devils closed the match by handing forfeits'to Jarred Burcham, Lewis Farve and Josh Burcham. “We're wrestling well right now,” Coach Perry Long said as South improved to 7-1 and 6-0 in the Mid-South Conference. “The kids really worked hard over the Chrislmos break, and we’re looking really good.” The Tigers face two oppo nents (at Knox Jan. 13 and at nonconference Northeast Guil ford Jan. 14) before hosting North Davie (ll-O, 5-0) on Jan. 18 al 4:30 p.m. Should the "Kgers take down Knox - they won the first meet ing 54-36 - the regular-season finale against North will mark the ninth straight year that the regu lar-season title has been deter mined by a North-South clash. If the comparative scores are any gauge, particularly the Erwin matches, the Hgers face a daunt ing chollenge. South split a pair of bitter battles with Erwin, los ing by six in nonconference play and winning the conference match by 13. It has won seven straight since the season-opening loss. But North drilled Erwin 60- 27, so ovoiding a third straight loss to North will require more than South’s customary staunch effort. “(Ron) Kirk’s tough,” Long said of N. Davie’s coach. “He's got a good team. But we've got ten a lot better, and the kids are ready to wrestle. They know it’s a big match, it’s very important to them, and we’re just going to wrestle. “The Erwin matches were good for us. We know what it feels like to be down, and we know how it feels to come back. They were some good matches for us, and 1 think we’ll be pumped up to wrestle North.” Although the Tigers’ indi vidual records pale in compari son to North’s, they still have their share of solid credentials. Shoemaker and Farve are 8-0, S. Brown is 7-0, Gama is 5-0 and Josh Burcham is 7-1. Then there’s Hurt and Sanford at 4-1; A. Brown, Garretson, Cousins and Miller at 6-2; and new starter Fulk at 2-0 with two pins. Lowe is another fresh face in the lineup, ond he won his debut - by pin - against CG. Among the pin leaders are S. Brown, Shoemaker and Farve, who have combined for 18 six- pointers in 23 chances. Mechel Gadson looks to score from the inside. - Photos by Janies Barringer team after our talk.” Coming in, point guard Sara Handy had accounted for three of South’s four double-figure performances, scoring 10,11 and 12 in .earlier games. Maleia Stevenson, Ihe No. 2 scorer, had the other double-figure effort at 10. But instead of Handy attract ing the spotlight in the crucial third quarter, it was the unlikely Smoot. Although she was third wilh a not-so-scary 4.7 scoring average, Smoot turned up her game, burying Southeast under the third-quarter avalanche with 10 points. Smoot converted 6 of 9 shots to finish with 13 points, the most a Tiger has scored in eight games.- “We switched our inbounds play, and Smoot scored oil 10 of those points off inbounds plays,” Miller said: ‘.‘China Grove came ready to take it from us, and (if Smoot hadn’t caught fire) I be lieve they could have.” Not to be forgotten is the fact that Stevenson, wh6 was second with five points, provided assists on four of Smoot's five field goals in Ihe third. Machel Gad son added four points. "Those two showed a lot of leadership,” Miller said of Smoot and Stevenson. “Maleia would lead her into the basket, ond she stepped up ond look core of things. She took up Ihe slack when they were giving Sara fits.” WITH THE REGULAR SEASON down lo two gomes, Ihe race for first boils down to a Jan, 13 gut-check game that will separate visiting Knox ond South. The .survivor will likely claim the title, olthough North Davie (6-3, 3-2 MSC) is cer tainly capable of knocking South offon Jan. 19alNorth. . The Tigers have won six straight, but they will have their hands full with Knox, which won the nonconference meeting eariy in the year 31-24. South trolled 18-7 at holftime before making 0 futile roily. “I’m sure Knox feels like they’re No. 1, but we’ll see (this) Thursdoy,” on undaunted Miller said. “As long as we can play like we did in the second half (vs. China Grove), we should do well.” Notes; The win over CG con tinued a tear for South, which produced 12 scorers in the 49-9 win over Southeast ond 10 in the 38-14 win over N. Rowan. Handy led the SE game with eight points, followed by Gad son, Brin Naylor ond Smoot with six eoch. Handy olso led the N. Rowiui game with nine, followed by Morgan Wyatt with seven.... Handy was averaging 9.2 points over five games before getting held to three against CG. “They were real quick and played her man-to-man real tight,” Miller said. “Sara still did a good job of getting Ihe boll down Ihe court.” ... South will host Ihe MSCTour- nament, starting Jon. 21.... The eighth-grade Tigers were blown out by CG, falling to 1-7. S. Davie 49, Southeast 9 - Sara Handy 8, Erin Naylor 6, Ashley Smoot 6, Machel Gadson 6, Lindsey Bailey 4, Maleia Stevenson 4, Morgan Wyatt 4, Elyssa Tucker 3, Tisha Funder burk 2, Shelby Hendrix 2, Syd ney Nelson 2, Kierra Rivers 2. S. Davie 38, N. Rowan 14 - Handy 9, Wyatt 7, Tucker 4, Smoot 4, Gadson 3, Stevenson 3, Bailey 2, Funderburk 2, Naylor 2, Lauren Strickland 2. S. Davie 32, China Grove 14 - Smoot 13* Stevenson 5, Gad- son.4. Handy 3, Tucker 3, Nel- spn 2, Wyatt 2. Boy’s Middle Basketball Schedules South Davie 7th/8th Jan. 20 at Erwin 27 vs. Knox Feb. I at Corriher-Lipe 3 vs. West Rowan 8 ot Erwin 10 vs. Southeast 15 at North Rowan 17 vs. China Grove 24 at Knox March 1 vs. North Davic North Davie 7th/8th Jan. 20 at West Rowan 21 ot Forsyth Country Day 25 vs. North Rowan 27 al China Grove Feb. 1 vs, Knox 4 vs. Forsyth Country Day 8 at Corriher-Lipe 10 vs. West Rowan 15 al Erwin 17 vs. Southeost 22 ot North Rowan 24 vs. China Grove March 1 at South Davie 5 MSC Toum. at W. Rowan D o n 't le t a S te ll a r D r iv in g R e c o r d g o t o w a s t e ! No tickets... No accidents... Bills paid on tline... No problem. Get a great auto Insurance ratel Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choicel Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Straot Mocksville 336-751-2937 k»lyt2anaiio(iwUa.cDm Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinvilie Hwy., MocksvilleVWo»OtlaSho(i.Crtr.336-761-6131IMiianallaMU>.c<im nwldtk Natlonwid«* insurance & Financial Services Nathnwidt fs On YturSldt? .nci Compitv tnd AffilUUd Companitt,Horn* Omct: Columboi. OH 43215-2220 ANS1011/00 . 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Model yaws 2005 & 2004 72 mo. в б.Овк,2003 1 2002 72 mo. « e.89%, 2001Л 2000 72 ПИ. О ».89%, 1899 4 898 60 mo. g 6.804.. All oUera foqulfe M ptity lwd«f tppfovtl «nd720 BiMon йоге, All veWciM tnlMk «♦ ol M3M. SuMecI lo pitof iile. Hayden Myers helped build his home. He helped build the homes for his ihree children, and all live next door to each other on Main Church Road. At age 77, Myers days, of building homes are over. Nowadays, he’s more likely to be in the shop behind his home, turning a piece of oak into a table leg, or cutting the pattern to a jelivelry chest. A retired carpenter and painter, he prefers making furniture now - at his own pace. "I had done carpentry work for over 50 years, and I had always liked to make furniture,” Myers said. “It’s for a hobby, a pastime.” He couldn’t see making money at his hobby. The cost of lumber is too high, and you can’t turn raw wood into a half-moon end table in a couple of hours. His first piece was a stereo cabinet, still in his house. “Mostly I’ve made half-moon end tables. My mother had one and Ethel’s (his wife) mother had one.” 'niming the legs is the most difficult part in making a tabic, but also the most rewarding. “I don’t have a duplicator. You have to do it free hand. It feels like you’ve accomplished something when it turns out like you want it to. “It’s something to occupy your time. Most every day, I’ll come out here and work a couple of hours,” Hayden and Ethel celebrated their ‘ “'5th wedding anniversary on Jan, 8, ¡ and have lived on the family property II for all but five years. Myers has seen the cost of a board |foot of oak go from 10 cents 40 years |ago to $4.75 now. “That’s the reason you can’t make living selling homemade furniture, Sometimes you could make enough to j|et the money back for your lumber.” Although he almost lost a couple Bf fingers last year, Myers has no |lans of quitting his hobby, "I’m going to keep it up as long as lean,’,’he said.Myers started making these halfrP(iCon erid tables. C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13, VMS filf/fi' A u d iti o n s F o r M u s ic M a n J a n . 1 7 A t B r o c i< P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r и The Community Theatre of the Davie County Arts Council will hold auditions for Meredith Willson's The Music Man on Monday, Jan. 17 from 7-9 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Doors open at 6:30 pm for registration. Call backs will beheldlVesdayiIon. 18at7p.m. A popular favorite, The Mu sic Man tells the story of a trav eling con man named Professor Harold Hill as he goes to River City, Iowa, to start a children's band. As Hill makes his way around town selling band instni- ments and uniforms, towns people soon fmd out that he has no intention of teaching the group 10 play, only sell them the props to be a band. Soon, Marian, the town li brarian, discovers his secret and a rollicking musical tells the story of what happens as the town is swindled by a lovable swindler. Featuring classic songs such as "Till There Was You," "Gary, Indiana" and "Seventy-Six Trombones," Meredith Willson's The Music Man is an American lale of romance, music, and small town. Performers auditioning for a lead role are asked to bring sheet music for a prepared song. An accompanist will be provided. For those auditioning to be part of a singing ensemble, perform- ers will be asked to sing with a group. Anyone auditioning may be asked to read from the script and learn a simple dance se quence both nights. Come pre pared to stay the full time. Bring appropriate shoes and dress in layers. More than 20 cast and cho rus roles are available for adults and children, ages kindergarten and up. Rehearsals are tenta tively set for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, from 7-10 p.m., pos sibly some Saturdays. Due to the nature of the show, producers are seeking (not required) children and young adults who can play music at a basic level and own/ rent a band instrument. The Davie County Arts Council en courages non-traditional casting and urges all those interested to audition. There are plenty of opportu nities to be a part of The Music Man without being an actor onstage. Production staff needs include stage manager, set de signer, lighting designer, props master, production crew, house manager, and more. Performances for The Music Man are April 1, 2, 3, 8, & 9. The Brock Performing Arts Cen ter is located at 622 N. Main St. in Mocksville. For more information, call Shanda at 751-3000 or visit the website, wwwJaviearts.org, t ' w ' î Booe Couple Celebrates 55th V\^^^^ Annlversaiy ’Mr. and Mrs. Church Road, Mocks ville, celebrated theii^'55l|i 4^i^^g anniversary Friday, Dec. 3. They were joined by family anil/flicma. , Mr. Booe retired ftoiJn (^'Department of Transportation and Surface Treatment of Salisbuiy. He also farmed. Mrs. Booe, the former Ruth Hellard, jil a Soraeriialcer and retired farmer. The couple have foiir.’chil^n, Becky Pilcher, Harry and Mark Booe of Mocksville, ^ De^y' ¿qoe of Mt. Ulla. They have six grandchildren and fWe.gt^-grwdchildren. A P e r s o n a l T o u c h T r a v e l Your Honeymoon & Cruise Specialist Has RELOCATED to our Home Office K •. Call Linda for an appointment 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -0 9 5 0 www.apcrsonaltouchtravcl.com LocaOy Owned by Unda Blackburn • 17 Yean Experience A Full Service Travel Agency IF HER ( HOTCE M Decieione Facte” 24 H o t^ A n o n y m o iie w w «llie|if^lioicenc.com336-748-8777 Hubert And Pauline Blake Celebrate 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blake of Advance celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Saturday,Jan. 1 at the Fork Civic Center. Their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren gave the reception. Mr. Blake presented his wife with a diamond ring, and Mrs. Blake gave her husband a gold, engraved pocket watch. The couple were married Dec. 28,1944 in York, S.C. 6 e t t h e W h o le F a m ily T a lk iN g ■■'V: From our family to yours. i i Motorola V262 | $29.95 FREE Car Charger FREE Activation Й With the activation of a new line of service oh anjp,^ Greater/National Freedom Plan $59.99 or hightt* i;, and receive: • Color Display • Speaker Phone • Voice Activated • 32 Ringtones & Vibrating Alerts • Phonebook With Up To 500 Contacts • Calendar & Clock With Alarm 56« Roflulalofy CoUk ■'■’’‘ •■.‘iy: RecovotyFoe • ; UNLIMITED Night & Weekend Minutes UNLIMITED Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes FREE Nationwide Long Distance ^ U lE f AUTHOBIZED AGENT I^THE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot S t Mocksville, NC 27028 Moa-Fri. e:30anvSpm SaL9wv12noon 336-751-2626 ’Free Kbttonw^^tMiMriAatorMflMitenniipliniMinorhiBhic. 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Our warranties are among the best you’ll find: materials , and workmanship are covered for two years, and major structural '/components for ten. s = B a a = s = s ' , ‘ ' Talk to a New Home Counselor and learn "1 4 L W N E iwhat.a smart Investment a W ape Home can I V U O J y ^ IS * be for your family. 1 1 = = ByCENTEX* Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte area Statesville, NC Take Exit 154 off HO 704-872-898Q WayneHomes.com 800-7I4-2324 ext.2 Wiyne Homa U • tejUiered trademuk o( Cent« Coip, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13.2005-C3 THANK-YOU! Once again, God has answered prayers & blessed us richly with His bountifulness! He is worthy of our praise! A S to reh o u se F o r Jesu s w ish es to w arm ly th a n k each sponsor, donor, v o lu n teer p ray e r w arrio r in v o lv ed in m ak in g T h an k sg iv in g an d C h ristm as ;?004 p o ssib le fo r so m a n y D av ie C o u n ty residents! Y o u to u ch ed o u r hearts, a n d m o st im p o rtan tly o u r clien ts’ lives, w ith y o u r g en ero sity an d w illin g n ess to m a k e th e h o lid ay s b rig h ter fo r y o u r n eighbors. Y o u g av e abundantly! M a n y o f y o u called b a c k to sp o n so r rep eated ly . It w as w o n d erfu l to see th e p articip atio n o f th e m a n y ch ild ren an d stu d en ts w h o w an te d to help o th e r ch ild ren an d students. B ecau se o f y o u r g en ero sity , w e w ere ab le to p ro v id e T h an k sg iv m g d in n ers fo r 374 fam ilies, feed in g 1,501 individuals. F o r C h ristm as, y o u p ro v id ed gifts fo r 530 fam ilies, g iv in g to 1,123 children, 62 adults, an d 101 seniors. Y o u also p ro v id ed C h ristm as d in n ers fo r 85 sen io r fam ilies, feed in g 157 individuals. A. J. Community Church A Divine Tbuch HeiJi&MatyAbendrolh Andrea & Lynn Abernathy Advance First Baptist Church Advance United Methodist Church Advance United Methodist Church- Empty Nesteis Sunday School Class Kelly AlexanderAll American Ford-Meicury, Inc.Jeiry & Dianne AndersonBillAppeitJodi AppleAndrew AshbyChet & Elaine BahnMelissa BakerBaker RimituteErin BaldwinGary & Cynthia BaldwinJanet BallBank of America, Clemmons BankofAmetica- Loan Administration Depaitmenl, Wbiston-Salem Banks, Libby &JenyLee & Dreama Barber Sheny Barefoot Alice Barnette Diane Battles Bear Creek Baptist Church Bear Creek Baptist Church -Adult I Sunday School Class Cindy Beddard Janet BeetsBermuda Run Garden ClubBermuda Run West Countiy Club Staff & MembersBethel United Methodist ChurchBethlehem United Methodist Church Tiresa BivensBixby Presbyterian ChurchLinda BlackburnDebbie BlackwelderJanet BlairBlaise BapitstBlaise Baptist- Women of the Word Sunday School Class Clifton & Cady BodenhammerPauline Bostian Bill Bowers, .RobettBowih .Bowman Grt(y Scnbol of Medicine Boy Scout Hoop #505 ■ ‘Boyles Furniture - In Honor of OeVlh BrownBradley, June &BIULesa BranchMarge BrenzelDebbie BroadwayRebekah & Ber\jamin BrockBecky BrownDevinBrownDiane BrownJim & Cathy BrownNeida BrownTbiri BrownMlki BrycePatsy BurchetteDiane BurgessSue Ellen BurkeJohn* Lela ButeroMaria ButtonMack & Karen ByrumCentral Carolina Bonk, MocksvilleShirley Cagle Calahaln Baptist ChurchLokeshea CalhounCalvary Baptist Church- Carl Dresser SSC, Winston-Salem Calvary Baptist Church- Glenda Hutchens SSC, Winston-Salem Calvary Baptist Church- Jonathan Sizemore's Bible FeUowship Class, Winston-SalemCalvary Baptist Church- Lineberty Bible Fellowship Class, Wmston-SalemCalvary Baptist Church- Women’s Missionary Union, Mocksville Dónese CampbellWayne & Janice Campbell Judy Card Cotherine Carlisle Donna Carter ' Jeon Carter Katherine Carter Leon & Joan Carter Marlene Carter CommuniW Foundation of Davie County Concord United Methodist Church- Cross Bearers Sunday School Class Concord United Methodist Men Concord United Methodist Church- Willing Workers Sunday School Class Concord United Methodist Women Cooleemee Civitan ClubCooleemee United MeUiodist Church Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Comatzer Baptist Church Cornerstone Christian Church Pri.scUla Correia-Maynard Cosignment Unlimited Jackie CoulstonCountry Kids Daycare Gray & Pat Cnmfill g Council Peggy Carter Sandra С. aCaüett Louis* Rose Caudle Family •Center PreschoolTbmmyi Pat ChaffinChestnut Grove United Methodist ChurchKarlene ChaffinAmy ChurchChnsty ClaricLesley ClearyClemmons Fiist Baptist ChurchClemmons Moravian Church - 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WELCA Dorothy Horn Wendy Home Christian Howard Gail Howard Robin Howard Howard Realty Anika Howell Julia Howell & Family Luvoda Howell Eddie & Diane Hubbard Vickie Hughes JoHuntIjames Baptist Church I- Adult Ladles Sunday School Class Matt liesMr. And Mrs. R. L. Ingram; Jr.Dwl^t & Francis Jackson Jericho Church of Christ Jerusalem Baptist Chtuch- Seekers Sunday School Class Debbie Johann James & Faye Johnson Jan Johnson Julia Johnson Mary Johnson Mike&EmilyJohnson Pastor Bob Kasting & Family Kaydon Corrcration Norma Keesllng Joey & Vickie Kennedy JudyKtssinger,Cheryl Kinney JuUe KirbyRick &Juiianne Kirby 'KontryKlds Hubert &Lbda Kyles Glenna Logie Allison Lombert Donna Lamonds Kim LaneD.C.& Sue Lawrence UndaLapiejko ;;Madeline & Maty Lapish ''Kerry*Ketl’li»nJt|t 'TrtshLeazer'1bm&Cheryl l^entt Linda LeonantLiberty United Metiiodist Church UbeiW United MeUiodist Church -Foy Cope Class Liberty United Metiiodist Men Uberty United Methoist Women -Liberty Circle Lightiiouse Properties Debbie Livengood John Lofliedo Christina 1 Dawn Ludtt Robin LundyMacedonia Moravian ChurchMacedonia Moravian Church - Fellowship SundaySchool ClassMacedonia Moravian PreschoolManikaMagollanesHettie MaizeLanie Marshall and Daughters Amy Matiilas Beverly Maurice IrWM Judith McBride Martha McGraw >McDonald's, Hillsboro Tbdd MclnnesMedical Associates of Davie ''Shoe & Billie Mitchell Mocks United Methodist Church Mocks United Metiiodist Church- Fellowship Sunday School Class Mocksville Civitan ClubMocksville-Davle Parks & Recreation Department Mocksville Elementary School Mocksville Police Department Mocksville Post Office Mocksville Rotary Club TVacy Mohat CherieMonsees Carolyn Moore Barbara Morgan Sheri Musgrave Beth Musselman ■Karen Myers Sharoii Myers Pal Newman Shelby Nichols Jane* Kim Nivens Noble's Grill Elizabeth Norris North Davie Middle School Oak Grove United Metiiodist Church Oak Valley Volunteer Group Oak Valley Ladies Golf Association Ellen Owens Ruth Ozimek Jetty Patterson Valerie Paltetson Erica PenderPinebrook Elementary School- Roxanne Dalton's 5th Giade Class To those who gave anonymously and to anyone we may have missed, our thanks & gratitude to you also! Special thanks to volunteers Vicky Whicker, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Macedonia Moravian Church, Jean Young, Ruth Ozimek, Cynthia and Erin Baldwin; the Davie County Enterprise-Record; the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department; tiie Mocksville Police Department, and Lighthouse Properties I A very special thanks to Mark Walser for providing a building for us to work from! TO GOD BE THE GLORY! . Church Catholic Church Pinebrook Elcmentaiy School- Shirley Hcpler’s After School Care Pinebrook Elementary School - Sue Howard's 5tii Grade Class Pinebrook Elementary School-4th Grade Ttam Bob & Phyllis Potter Judy Pratt Susan PrimPrime Rib Sirloin Restaurant Debbie Pniit Vickie Pruitt RSVl Joyce ReaRedlahd Pentecostal Holiness Church Sam & Nancy Redman Elena Relnsvold Leland & Juanita Richanlson RuthRldenhour Letty Roberts Sherry Robertson Steve & Jean Robertson Rock Hill Baptist Church Bruce Rollins Alleno Romano Lisa Rudolph Saint Qements St.FnuicisofAssl . Christine Sanders Sand;, JeanSansone Shady Grove Elementary School Marlene Shamel Michelle Shaver MargeretShew Sarah Shore Stephanie Sldd Jane Simpson Betty Smith DIckSmitii GMl Smith Gina Smitii Jeff* Lynn Smltii Sally Srnith Shirley Smidi ■navis SmithSnJth Grove United Methodist Church Soar Civitan ClubSoutii Davie Middle School Beta Club 'South Davie Middle School Civitan CubSoutii Davie Middle School Otter ThamSoutii Davie Middle School TeachersSouthern Community Bank, ClemmonsSoudt Yadkin Baptist Association Iby StoreColeen SparksChristine SpeerAmy StanleyCarol & Kim StaphDr. Charles StinsonTimothy & Cammle SloneKenneth & Kim StricklandStitch GroupEvelyn StfoupePenny StroupeWanda Sutphin & James MattoxSummit 121 ChurchCarla SweenyKyle SwicegoodShetryTtonokRandy & Christy ThompsonTbwn of MocksvilleWilliam & Marcie Trtnchard•nmentine Baptist Church- Life Experiences Sunday School Class Turrentine Baptist Church- Women's Missionary Union IzzyTlitterowUnion Chapel United Metiiodist Church United Methodist Church - Lexington District Youth V. F. Jcanswear Valley Animal Clinic-In Honor of Charles & Donna Williams Victoiy Baptist Church, Clemmons Debbie Vogler Carmen Vralker Mr. & Mrs. Jim Wall Rhonda Wail Peggy WallaceJohn Walker & Marge Walls-WalkerMark WalsherKaren WatkinsAnn WatsonLynnWeibeckAnn WellsWesley Chapel United Methodist WomenGene* Betty WhickerMike & Vicky Whicker & ErikaLaura Gray WhitakerDeborah WilttKathy WilliamsMarc WilliamsNancy & Stephanie WodaroklEd & Manda WoodwardDon & Dawn WootenDawn WyattYadkin VaUey Iblephone, MocksvilleYadkin Valley Ttlephone, Yai8cinvilleBarbara YanceyBetii YanceyDon & Leslie YeagerJenny YostMichelle YoungRoger & Jean YoungZeko's Restaurant A d P a id fo r by: L ig h th o use P roperties. I n c . Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES ^ Any Condition—Any Location ^ Т Г C4. DAVIE COUistY ENTBIUWSE 2005 л;; New Arrivals I Pauline Bostian (left) accepts a $1,000 certificate from Elette Owen. Artist and author, Garnet Goldman and Kim Undenwood with the book, “His Dogness Finds A Blue Heart." Author, A rtist M eet W ith W om an’s Club OERRARD Bill and Ttacy Oerrard and son, Ryan, of Winston-Salem an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Peyton Nicole Angeli Oenard. Peyton was bom on DeCi 19, 20Ó4 at Forsyth Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are David and Geraldine Angeli of Mocks ville. Paternal grandparents are Bill and Dianne Oeaard and the late Carol Oerrard, all of Reno, Nev. ANOELL ■ Steve and Traci Angeli and daughters, Hannah and Sarah of Shreveport, La., announce the birth of a'daughter and sister, Leah Catherine Angeli. Leah was boni on Dec. 20,2004 in Shreveport, La. Maternal grandparents are Sid and Nancy Ellis of Virginia Beach, Va. Paternal grandparents are David and Geraldine Angeli of Mocks ville. The GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club met on Dec. I for their annual Christmas meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club. The tables were decorated for Christmas with large, hand- painted tin snowmen. The club officers Linda Sechrist, Mary Lou Musselman, Elette Owen, Vickie Smitherman and Hike Albrecht served as hostesses. A short business session was held followed by the program. Elette Owen welcomed the guest speakers, Kim Underwood and Garnet Goldman, Kim is a columnist for the Winston-Salem Journal who has recently written a children’s book titled "His Dogness Finds a Blue Heart.” Goldman is the artist from Win- ston-Salem who. illustrated the book. Following the program, Underwood and Goldman signed copies of the book that were available for purchase. The December meeting was also the conclusion for the fall fundraiser for the club. The fall fundraiser for 2004 was a $1,000 gift certificate to Hanes Mall. Elette Owen announced the winner was Kurt Bostian from Mocksville. Pauline, his wife, was at the meeting and accepted the certificate in his behalf. A toast was made for the new year. The food was blessed by Marlene Shamel and then ap proximately 56 members and guests enjoyed a sit down lun cheon. Fatzinger Climbing Mountain For Arts Council Jim Fatzinger, who is help ing the Davie County Arts Coun cil develop a more secure fund ing base, is going to climb Ml. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, Africa, to raise funds for the arts in Davie County. "I’ll do the hard part,” Fatzinger says. “But now the Davie County Arts Council needs the residents of Davie County to do the easy part. Call Regan Jones, actingexecutive director, with your pledge per meter or kilometer; 100 percent of your pledge will go to the Davie County Arts Council and will be 100 percent tax-deduct ible on your 2005 taxes,” Mt. Kilimanjaro is a dormant volcano and the highest peak in Africa at 19,400 feet. That’s equivalent to just a little under 6 kilometers or almost 6,000 meters above sea level, Fauinger suggests that Davie County residents who, according to the by-laws of the Arts Coun cil, are considered members of the organization, pledge $5 per kilometer ($30), one penny per meter ($60) or $25 per kilome ter ($150), When Fatzinger returns .each donor will receive a photograph froin the highest point he reaches on the mountain along with their “Thank You” letter from the or ganization. The climb is part of a series of bold, creative steps the board of the Arts Council is taking to ensure the vitality of the arts in the community and in Davie County schools, Fatzinger said. A private, nonprofit coalition of more than 100 national edu cation, arts, business, philan thropic and government organi zations wrote "Champions of Change" in 2001 summarizing the value of the arts. The execu tive summary from this report includes these words, “realizing the full potential of learning in and through the arts for (our) children will require heroic octs from all segments of our soci ety. With the 21st century now upon us, we must meet and ex ceed the challenge of giving our young people the best possible . eparation we can offer them.” “It is time for us to be he roes,” Fatzinger said. “This is the least that 1 could do. But the real heroes will be the citizens of Davie whose new or continu ing support of the Arts Council will help attract quality arts and cultural programming to our community and the Arts In Edu cation programs that help distin guish the quality of public edu cation in Davie County.” Rob & Kerri Creel of Clemmons, NC announce the birth of tiieir son,lyier Mason Creel. He was born at 2:28 p.m. December 17, 2004 at Lexington Memorial Hospital, lyier weighed 9 lbs. and was 22 and 1/2 inches long. Mater nal grandparents are Tim and Debbie Bailey of Advance, NC. Paternal grandparents arc Robert & Nancy Creel of Win ston-Salem, NC. Maternal great-grandparents are Madi son & Sue Ward of Advance and Lem & Nellie Bailey of Mocksviilc. Paternal great- grandparents are Raymond & Jean Creel of Richmond, Va., & Myrtle Dowell & the late TVoy Dowell of Leesburg, Va. Toni and Shannon Kelly of Mocksville announce the birth of their daughter, Angel Kay Kelly. She was born Dec. 31, 2004 at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. She weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. and was 19 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandpaents are Maggie and Richard Pizzo- ferato of West Virginia. Pater nal grandparents are Bonnie Whitley of Mocksville and Galen Kelly of Hinton, W.V. C o n s e r v a t i o n G r a n t s A v a i l a b l e T h r o u g h S o i l & W a t e r O f f i c e A State Farm* IRA can make April 15 LESS TAXING. A State Farm IRA is a great way to invest in your future and it could save you money at tax time. Contact me today to learn about an IRA and the many funding options available. STAtl PARM INSURANCE Grag Morris State Farm Agent Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus: ЗЗБ-751-5908 greg.morris.jyunOstatefarm.com The North Carolina Founda tion for Soil & Water Conserva tion is offering grants through the state’s Soil & Water Conser vation Districts for the closure of waste storage structures on former confined animal opera tions. The foundation is offering to cost-share 75 percent of the cost of the closure project, with the landowner contributing the re maining 25 percent. Left alone, these structures can leak, rup ture, or overflow greatly reduc ing downstream water quality due to the nutrients and bacteria found in animal wastes. Be cause of the improved quality of water, there is greot public ben efit from closing such structures. The Davie Soil & Woter Con servation District encourages landowners interested in closing a waste storage structure on their property to contact their office at 751-5011 no later than Mon day, Jan. 24. The Davie Soil & Water Con- ( ) n r ( J ) liiiU v s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 3iwr 3J 0K МЫми «ГУ* йрмк$5,000 servation shares the state division’s mission of protecting . and preserving soil and water resources. This is accomplished through providing financial, technical, and educational assis tance to landowners throughout Dttvie County. If you are interested in learn ing morv, about the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District or how its programs can benefit you, call 751-5011 or email jcreason®mocksville .com.Foundation To Be Topic At Sr. Center The Community Foundation of Davie County will be the topic at a meeting at 10:30 a,m, Monday, Jan, 31, at Davie Se nior Services, North Main Street, Mocksville, Jane Simpson will present a program on the importance of the foundation. Call 751-0611 to register. Brooke and Dylan Wiles of Mocksville are proud to an nounce the birth of their daughter, Maycee Hope Wiles. She was bom Dec. 3, 2004 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem.She weighed 6 ibs. 4 oz. Her maternal grandparents are Patrick and Cindy Murphy of Hillard, Fla. and great- grandparents are M.L. Murphy and Nina (late) Murphy of Daphne, Ala. and Guy and Juarene (late) Smith of Greenville, Ala. Her paternal grandparents are J. Ron Wiles of Mocksville and Tim and Scherry West of Mocksville. Great-grandpar ents are Betty Gough Wiles of Mocksville and the late Roger Wiles. LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.* Providing Insurance and Financial Services Consult your lax Of legal advisor for specific aifvice. Stale fami • Home Ollices: Bloomington, IL • statefarmcon)'* P056010 01/05 •Ano(i»J Pmwiltj» VWif (APlO-Wwwt cannot remain on dMoiifl: pwiodk! psywrt ol IntarM Is leguM ^ wIlMam« Is not pann«ed. Eltecdvs 1/fO«. SutijKt to availably and pdc« ctiange.'[)»amount racdlvKt him a sale of a CD at current mailiet value may be lasa than tlw amount InWaly Invested. Call or (top by today. MattVMPtil 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4400 SCsiriMi-------^-------------- Edwardjones S«Tia( IwUvldttal lanttm Sip« 1871 New Lower Prices! E C K E R D PHARMACY LOOK For Our saios circular in ittdau’s paper! r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 — CS Spotlight on Business J im ’s F ru it & S tu ff H as N ew O w n ers A few years ago when Detorah Dull would visit Jim’s Fruit and Stuff, she would al ways comment to the owner on what needed to be done in the store. “I used to go in there all the time and tell him what needed fixing up or changing to make the store look better,” recalls Deborah. Unfazed, the owner would respond by telling Deborah that when she owned the store, she could do whatever she wanted to. Well as It turns out, that very comment recently be came a reality for husband and wife team Deborah and Gary Dull of Mocksville. They are now the proud new own ers of Jim’s Fruit and Stuff, a unique and customer-friendly store located at 3311 Highway 601 North In Mocksvllle. ■We took over the reigns October 1,2004," explains Deborah during a recent interview. "Prior to taking it over, I worked for Ketchle Creek Bakery for the past six years. Jim’s has been operating for the past 10 years and to now own if is something we’re very excited about.” Store similar to General Stores from days gone by Asked to describe what Jim’s Fruit and Stuff Is all about, Deborah alludes to general country stores from days gone by, local businesses that stocked an assortment of items, offered gardening'supplies and, more Importantly, focused on provid ing the best service imaginable to members of the local com munity. Delicious fresh food In the food department, Jim’s Fruit and Stuff is a true de light for any palet, selling delicious jams and jellies, Ice cream by the scoop, fresh baked breads and cakes along with fresh fruit and vegetables. And for all of the “Green Thumb” gardening types In the area, there is also a nursery on the premises. Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly, If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, Arnerlcan Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his 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. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who ]ust spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people, assume that what a roof needs is a hlgh-pres- sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result in interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. UGLY ROOF STAINS REt^OVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers f-Brite^ 785-2030I Oak Dr., VVInston-Salom. NC 27107 * P o n e D i r t C h e a p *________ Yard Clean Up & Hauling Stump & Brnsh Removal Light Land Clearing / Demolition Erosion Control / Drain Systems M u lch • D irt • Sand • G ra ve l 3 3 6 7 4 9 - 0 4 6 5 6131 stadium D r Clemmons NC T o m jo n e s Kevin D. Huff, Certified Public Accountant Tax Return Preparation Small Business Accounting <• Fiduciary investment Compliance Toois for Ei^iSA Pian Sponsors. Commluees, Trustees ❖ Practical Application of Acadcmic Researcii for Individuai investors. Using Low-Cost. Tax-Efficient Asset Allocation Strategies (no obligation 30-mlnute overview available) 62BS SMowlord Road. Suite 11D Neil to the Lewlivllle Mill lewlivllle. NC 37033 (336) 946-3497 Memtie'r. AlCPA, NCACPA A.-fee-Only- Pr«llte f i B B I America Counts on tpAa fdXRlTECLEMMONS, NCPmvidine top quality insUll&lion of ceramic. рогсеШп ind stone (lie Гог ovtr 17 yeara, From sroall repairs to complete remodeling •Floors «РаИм•ShoiA’cn *CounU!« •Fiftplaccs •Bflckiplu.ihc.s. Don't puy high retail price*Save money by dealing direct with the inslailct Call Rick Гог a free estimate. 813-T1LE(84S3)|11ег||((@«к11ю«Л,сол1 D eb b ie’s R efin ish in g G iving Old Furnituro N ow Life • Antiques • Pianos • Furniture Repair • Upholstery (336) 731-3326 RV Superstore ofMoclcsvllle 440 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0014 1.866.369.7435 Fax: 336.753.0015 Comt hy or cuti wi fiir CtJiA ^'Üivftiuaytleiuilif ■ S .e t l t S t o i i il k ' • d i 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computetized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 ✓ Video Canwra Security / Next to Bennuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance CHR ISTIAN HANDYIVIAN All Phases of home repairs • Kitchen Bathroom • Roof Windows SAVINGS up Л П I'VERYDAY lo Sciiitir Cilizt'tis Oiscniiril.s •Valentine ШШ II 4 1 ■■ II 1 ill IimMrcfMnone • Electrical HHerehamBso ' Gleaning Suppies Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisvillc-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons • 766-493B A p p e a r a n c e s S a l o n 9-8 daily Sat & Sun appt. only Gina DeanSheppard Riendeau Wo offer Cuts, Perms, Color, Manicures & Pedicures J 910 Farmington Rd. • 998-4300 M iÜ Woodworks Affonlehle PnilahIt Ruildln^t Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamplonville. NC 27020 Cil/f Fiir Dlivcllnm fkllllKl'i Atvin Malt, Jr. ЭЗМ68.П94 AV» SiimUiy Culls I’ltase Gardening supplies also In stock Deborah, who has been a landscape designer for 29 years and Gary, also a landscaper, are also proud to carry a large supply of gardening items in the garden center. "We have garden plants, flowers, gift basi<ets and bird feed ers Just name a few," Deborah says. With the busy spring planting season rapidly approaching, fruit trees will be coming In a few weel<s as well. The couple, who are 30-year residents of Davie County, enjoy wori^ing together and visiting with all of the people who come by the store. Grand opening planned for the spring Jim’s Fruit and Stuff will be holding their very first open house/grand opening in the spring. They are still working on the date and will announce it soon. Store hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday B a,m, to 7 p.m., Wednesday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Deborah can be reached at (336) 492-2625. U |f , Prteehool I fV <740>64S 0 A Place to Leam & Qrow © lcta2mlS№ © DmlopimiitalPrsgnM © Spanish ClustsDiDy © CDA&tMltdtuclun © $aturilira£iiKlivlYAp|xiliitimit © Aju6iVMlu-l2yur<Sfii/tr Mmclters ЛссерЫ Davie, Davklson Forsyth Coim/iei NO STEAM - Just Clean! C a rp e t C le a n in g Dries In About An Hour ^IC (Shxi/li/ia &o/llHo/l since 1974 NOW IN DAVIE! 4 9 2 - 6 6 8 2SpBclBllzIng In; • FIra SmoKo S Water Damage • Commercial Cleaning « Carpet Dry Cleaning ■oh* " ' Ч э - » Fruit Trees "йкЕпТ"! ITHRIFTSTORE Arriving Soon I We iL ié J We Have Fresh Sausage 3311 Hwy 601 N 492-2625 I I• Buy 1 Entenmann*s| ' & Get 1 FREE |l-:<|iiuliiri.euVitlue .t Cini|MNil'FrCintiNitrrVniiill>|l-U|rit\ii I , Clemmons Thrift Store iI 200aUvvtevilio<:ionvTWBnd» Oornmons * . iACToeafrcm Vit^CantloA Oils) a I Moa-Fri.^7: SaL&^fiui12-5*7aW0fi0 1 The third, and final step that Don incorporates, Is the appli cation of a stainbloci<er, 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-Brite is an environmentally safe, profes sionally proven method for kill ing roof fungus, and prevent ing it. American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785- 2030, Advertising Promotions Village Way Veterinary Clinic We Are Now Open Until... 8:30pm Monday-Friday & until 3:30pm on Saturday 5346 U S Hwy 158 A d v a n c e (Hillsdale) 998-0262 The UPS Store Tanglewood Comnions Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lewisville Commons • Lewisville, NC 27023 ' (336) 945-0663 ®2003 Unllcd Pjrtcl Seivlci, Inc. Shipping Services Packaging Sorvlces Mailbox & Postal Seivlces Copying Sefvlccs • Faxing Scfvlccs • Notar/ Scrvlccs • Passport Photos • Custom Packaging/ Freight Services EDWARDS S v fs TIRED O F CLEANING THOSE OLD O R A IR Y W IN D O W S? CALL U S! New Vinyl Tcp Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows' Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures Ftee Estimates! IVIobile Phone 978-2299 Сб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 Master Gardeners and Mocksville Garden Club members tour Daniel Stowe Botani cal Gardens. Master Gardener volunteers Linda McKain, Margaret Jo Brocl<, Linda Worsiey and Frances Beck admire seasonal color displays at Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens. Master Gardeners enjoy tiieir annual Christmas luncheon and gift exchange. For their Day of Caring project, Master Gardener volunteers plant a woodland peren nial garden at the Davie County Group Home. We don’t care whiit you wear to church. And considering he walked around in a sheet, Jesus probahly won’t either. <-n. VI.. t . ui'*. > il.'' ii S'in .li,H’< r. I . >1 Ii.iv I I lu The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. WorshipSen'ices; 9:00ii.iii it ll:00a.m, each Suiulay 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 ♦ 336.998.0857 www.usccii.sion-r(>rk.or|> 2004 class members, Holly Loke, Marcheta Williams, Mary Ferguson, Dónese Campbell and Jim Dean work on renovations of the Davie County Hospital landscape. Plant’Aholics M a s t e r G a r d e n e r s H a v e S u c c e s s f u l Y e a r ; N e w C l a s s S t a r t i n g R E N T -A -S H E D Л n e w c o n c e p t in se lf sto ra g e RENT TO OWN 8 X 1 2 ’s ’45«’ M o n th W /4 S ““ D e p o sit The Davie County Exlen.sion Master Gardener Volunteers have had another active year in 2004, and as the new year ap proaches, they hope to increase their numbers. The Master Gardeners pro vide many services to the com munity. They conduct educa tional programs ond perform beautification and community service projects throughout the county. The Master Gardener Volun teer program is a national pro gram of trained volunteers who work in partnership with their local Cooperative Extension Center. Before becoming Master Gardener Volunteers, partici pants complete a horticulture training course that offers a mini mum of 40 hours of instruction. Students learn about lawn care; ornamental trees and shrubs; in sect, disease and weed manage- ment; soils and plant nutrition; vegetable gardening; home fruit production; garden flowers; wa ter conservation; and more. Recruitment is under way for a new class to begin in late Janu- ory at the Davie County Coop erative Extension Center. Classes will be held on Wednesday mornings for 14 weeks. After successfully completing the course, students agree to provide at least 40 hours of volunteer ser vice back to Cooperative Exten sion during the next year. Stu dents may also join the local Master Gardener Organization, where they enjoy various field trips, guest speakers and special programs. The Master Gardener Volun teers have completed and partici pated in numerous projects throughout the county over the past six years. Recently, they of fered a Fall and Holiday Deco ration Workshop, participated in the United Way Day of Caring, and renovated the Davie Hospi tal landscape. A favorite among Master Gardeners is the annual 4-H Junior Master Gardener Camp held each summer. This week-long day camp functions much like the adult program. Children receive gardening and environmental education, loke field trips, and perform commu nity service projects. Colleen Sparks, Master Gar dener coordinator, said that she is proud of what the program has become in Davie County. The Master Gardeners work hard and give so much bock to the com munity, she said. There are 38 active Master Gardener Volunteers in Davie County. In 2003, they contrib uted 2,392 hours of volunteer service to Cooperative Extension and the community valued at mote than $40,000. For more information or an application, contact Sparks, hor ticulture Extension agent, at NC Cooperative Extension, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, or call ' 751-6297. FREE DELIVERY Limited Area T e le p h o n e (336) 9 4 0 -5 3 7 4 KEITH LEAZEH M o c k sv ille , NC S e e k in g D e s p e r a t e H o u s e w iv e s Valentine’s D ay P hotos $3 9 .9 5 SITTING FEE 3 POSES/OUTFPrS INCLUDE^; H air and Makeup 8 X 20 Pinup P oster January 20 ft 21 CAUL TO «CHSDUUC AH dPKMKTMEMT ADOnlONAU RACKACn AVAILABLE Kathv Millíb O n e Sh o t P h o too r aph v 336-998-3409 Suianne M. Lakey Graduates of the 2004 Master Gardener class, from left: Holly Loke, Mary Ferguson, Debbie Frisby, Colleen Sparks (Instructor), Dónese Campbell, Marcheta Will iams, Patricia Tilley and Jim Dean. -Г....J- County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent We have had several former County Liners home for the holi days. Hanna ond Jeffrey Gaither, students ot Oklohomo Stale Uni versity, visited their parents, Mike and Kelly Gaither, ond other County Line relatives. Janice, Larry and Elizabeth Meyer of Kentucky were holiday guests of Janice’s porents, Cecil and Ruth Cortner. Mickcy and Kathy Cortner of Arkansas vis ited Mickey’s brothers ond sis ters and their families. Dwayne Koontz, son of Joe and Jean Koontz and grandson of the late Marshall and Laura Koontz, recently relumed to ac tive duty in Iraq after a few weeks of rest and relaxation while visiting his parents in Flo rence, S.C., and his relatives in County Line. After Dwayne’s return to Iraq, his parents joined his uncle and aunt, Arthur and Barbara Koontz, for a leisure uip to Williamsburg. The College Closs of Clarksbury United Methodist Church wishes to thank those who came to the turkey shoot this past Saturday. The class will sponsor another turkey shoot from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 15. The shoot will again be held at the Clarksbury Boy Scout Hut across the road from the church on NC Hwy. 901. If you enjoy target shooting, just try your skills at the turkey shoot this Sat urday. All proceeds from the shoot will ogain benefit the American Concer Fund. Society Baptist Church will have a special speaker for the Sunday evening worship service at 6 Jon. 16. Lorry ond Chariotle McCoy, coordinator for “Opera tion Go Mexico” for the South ern Baptist Convention, will present a program of their work in Mexico. Larry is a 1961 gradu ate of Cool Spring High School. 'Hie V-PoinI Rurilan Club will hold their regular monthly meet ing at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13 at the V-Poini Building on Old Mocksville Road. The Future Farmers of American (FFA) of North Iredell High School will present a program oi) iSarliamen- tary procedures. All interested residents are invited to attend On the last Saturday and Sun day evenings of Jonuory church singings will be at Pleasant View Baptist Church and Society Bop- Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Mr. Ronnie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith during the weekend. Pino News Mr. ond Mrs. Joe White, Mr. ond Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe attended the 80th birthday celebration honoring Vernon Dull Saturday at Wesley Chapel fellowship tist Church, respectively. Congratulations to three couples who recently celebrated another yeor of “long-term wed ding bliss." Esther and Hermhn Campbell of Clarksbury cel ebrated their 63rd wedding an niversary Dec. 24. Lois and Paul Cartner of Society celebrated their 71st wedding anniversary Jan. 6. Gladys and Lester Walker of Salem celebroted their 64th wedding anniversory Jan. 10. We send get-well wishes to, Pat H. Swisher of Clarksbury. Pat hos been hospitalized for surgery at Davie Regional Medicol Cen ter. Bueford Lambert hos been transferred from Iredell Memo rial Hospitol to Wake Forest Medical Center. Mae Walker has been transferred from Davie County Hospital to Wake Forest Medical Center and was sched uled for surgery this past T\ies- day. Both Sadie Smith and Brown Porter remain at Iredell' Memorial Hospital. Also, Hugh Frost remains hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center. We continue to pray for Casey Jones' and Jack Koontz of Salem United Methodist Church while they ore working on church building projects in Jomoico. building. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is still on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast ot Wesley Chapel will be this Soturdoy, Jon. IS, 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will be country ham and red eye gravy, sousage and sausage gravy, scrombled eggs, grits, bis cuits and baked apples. Everyone is invited to attend, Vernon Dull was honored wilh 0 surprise birthdoy parly in the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel on Saturday night hosted by his daughter,Tina Gobble, her husband, Brent, and children, Brittany and Alex. Approxi mately 90 friends and family at tended to help him celebrate his 80th birthday and enjoy the bar becue dinner. Dessert was a birthday cake with 80 candles on it, which he was able to blow out. Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Moclöville Happy New Year! Back Row: Jane Daywalt, David Blackwell, Susan Seamon, Shelia Sammons, Kathy Corriher, Glenda Ludwick Front Row: Linda Packett, Kimmy Cornatzer, Denise Whitehead, Amanda Leonard, Denise Alexander The sta ff o f C e d a r R o ck w o u ld like to w ish everyo n e a v e ry h a p p y N ew Year! M a n y o f ou r sta ff m em b ers h a ve b een w ith us sin ce w e b eca m e C e d a r R o ck on F eb ru a ry 1, 2 0 0 2 . We w o u ld like to th ank them f o r th eir h a rd w o rk a n d d ed ica tio n to o u r residen ts. T hanks f o r a ll y o u r h a rd w ork! Cedar Reck 191 Crestview DriveMocksville(336)751-1515 Shelia Sammons L a r g e E n o u g h to S e r v e - S m a ll E n o u g h to C a r e ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 - C7 Farn\ir^ton News By Laura Mnthls Farmington Correspondent We would like to wish Clyde Douthit Teague a Happy Birth day. Mr. Teague is o member of the Farmington Baptist Church and celebrated his 99th birthdoy on Jon. 4. After wolls of water - HOPE. Farmington United Methodist Church is planning severol events to raise funds for the re lief effort in response to the tsu- nomi disoster in Southeast Asia, There will be a “Poor Man’s Supper”. Saturday, Jon. 22 from 4-8 p.m. in the church fellowship hall.,Donations will be accepted. ■The youth will be stoying in tents in honor of the victims. As funds ate raised, the youth will be able to leave. The community is in vited. We all know church suppers ore famous for desserts. At the supper, they will be serving pound coke only. Not just any pound cake, but the “best” pound cake. They will have a contest to decide who mokes the best pound coke in the church. Make sure you go and judge for yourself. Monies raised will be used to purchase fomily shelters for the displaced victims. A do nation of $108 will furnish a Clyde Douthit Teague cel ebrated his 99th birthday on Jan. 4. family with a tent, torp, and ground cloth. They hope to pur chase at least 10 shelters. They will be making and collecting “health kits”. Disease is ex pected to claim as many lives as the tsunomis. Items needed for the heolth kit ore ;1 hond towel, 1 washcloth, 1 comb, 1 noil file or fingeraail clippers, 1 bath size barof soap, 1 toothbrush, 1 large tube of toothpaste, and 6 adhe sive plastic strip sterile ban dages. Place these items inside 0 icoled one gallon plastic bog. Bring your kit to the church on or before Jan. 22. If you would like to donate money toward the purchose of the shelters, or health kits, you may send dona tions to ; Farmington Method ist, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC, 27028. Dono- tions will be distributed by the United Methodist Committee on Relief and 100 percent of the do nation will go to the relief effort. The Red Hat Rebelers met on Dec. 28 at the Venezia Italian Restouront. Their husbands ot- tended the dinner (which is only allowed once o year). The Red Hat Rebelers begon three months ogo ond ot this time, have 12 members. Mrs. Tib Hoots serves as “Queen”. The Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 instolled the fol lowing officers on Jan. 8: Mas ter, John Nelson; Senior Warden, Dean Myers; Junior Worden, Mike Falls; Treasurer, Robert Ellis; Secretary, James Howard; Senior Deacon, Donald Hendrix; Junior Deacon, Kenny Allen; Senior Steward, David Wintz; Senior Steward, Vincent Myers; Chaploin, Mike Collohan; and Tyler, Tony Poindexter. . Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Many people ottended the Advonce Masonic Lodge and Ladies Auxiliary dinner Satur day night, Jon. 8 at the Lodge Hall. After the dinner new offi cials were installed. We welcomed many visitors to the Methodist church Sunday. Hollie Cornatzer, bride-elect of Kevin Anderson, was honored with 0 bridal shower Sunday af ternoon, Jan. 9 at the Methodist church fellowship hall, A large crowd attended showering the honoree with many lovely gifts, Lillie Vogler, who’s a shut-in, was able to attend the shower, Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach spent Friday and Soturdoy with her mother, Jonie Hendrix, and grandmothers, Edith Zimmerman and Poiiline Hendrix,of Fork, Andrea was a supper guest of Edith on Friday and Siiturdoy nights. Sympathy is expressed to Willie Mae Howard and Cliff Howard in the death of their son and brother Kenneth Howard, Ken died Sunday morning ot Forsyth Medicol Center, Charlotte Williams, formerly of Bermuda Terrace, has been moved to Brookstone Terrace of Clemmons assisted living. Sudie Howard is back at Somerset Assisted Living in Mocksville after being hospital ized at Forsyth Medical Center during Christmas. Those in the community cel- ebroting birthdays this week ore Elaine Strider ond Kent Dunn on Jan. 10 and Sandy LeRoy on Jon. 12. Happy Birthday to all. I у ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF EAST DAVIE January Special Febi4iary Special 200ffJ Teeth Cleanings All Dental Supplies and Treats also on sale ■ ,• W H T H IS A D .M P > 4 Servlc«^s Only. Cannot BQ ComblnMi wltn^ 'L « « SP — Sl'SSLi—tj;—i ^ now Offeriiig Grooming • Please Call For Details Dr. Emily Roberson M - F 7 :3 0 - 6 • S a t 9 -1 2 5 1 6 2 U .S . H w y 1 5 8 • A d v a n c e • 9 4 0 - 3 4 4 2 F u l l S e r v i c e V e t e r i n a r y H o s p i t a l D o g s • C ats • R abbits • F errets • P o ck et P ets . www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.coin . i-------- C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 O b it u a r ie s Noah Earl Beck Mr. Noah Earl Beck, 93. of Libirty Church Road, Mocks ville, died Monday, Jan.10, 2005, at Davie Place of Mocks ville. Mr. Beck was bom June 7, 1911, in Davie County to the late William Asbury and Lula Bowles Beck. He had retired from Heritage Furniture Com pany and had been a farmer. Mr. Beck was the oldest member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and a former member of Liberty Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Zola Dorothy Anthony Beck; 3 brothers, Rufus Beck, Alfred Beck and Walt Beck; 2 sisters, Mary Mitchell and Ruth Pennington. Survivors: a daughter, Carol (Jimmy) Atwood of Mocksville; 2 sons, W.A. (Brenda) Beck of Mocksville and Fred (Judy) Beck of Harmony; 6 grandchil dren; 2 step-grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and a step- great-grandchild. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan.12, at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Lee Cook officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. Memorials: Bear Creek Bap tist Cemetery Fund, c/o Caroline Beck, 222 Speer Road, Mocks ville. James M. Thompson Jr. James Murdock Thompson Jr., 75, of Watts Street, Cooi eemee, died Tuesday, Jan. 4, 2005 at his home. Born in Davie County on March 5,1929, he was the son of the late James Murdock Th ompson Sr. and Sadie Bivins Thompson. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force and was a member of Good Shepherd Epis copal Church in Cooieemee, the American Legion, and was a life member of the D A.V. Survivors: his wife, Janet Bar ber Thompson, whom he married March 18, 1961, in Norwich, England; ason, James L.“Rusty" (Sherry) Thompson of Winslon- Salem; 2 daughters, Jo Anne T. (Michael) Waite of Crosby,Texas and Jada T. (Mark) White of Greensboro; a brother, Bobby Thompson of Cooieemee; and 3 grandchildren. A sister, Faye Dudley, pre ceded him in death. A celebration of life service foj- Mr. Thompson was held on Friday, Jan. 7 at 11 a.m. at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooieemee witli Rev. Joan Vella officiating. The flag ceremony was conducted by the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials; Good Shepherd Episcopal Church General Fund, P.O. Box 1047, Cooieemee. www.enterprise-record.com Anthony Gold Ange Tony Ange, 54, of Winslon- Salem, died Monday, Jan. 3, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Ange was bom Feb. 5, 1950 in Norfolk, Va., a son of the late Jasper Ange and Agnes Bernard Cotton, who sur vives of О к I a - homa. He was a graudate of Old Dominion University and was employed as a broker with Wachovia Securi ties. Survivors: his wife, Marla Overcash Ange of the home; children, Melanie Angie, Chris topher Ange and their mother, Marilyn Ange, all of Advance; sisters, Patricia Slancil of Florida, Mary Kujawski and hus band, Joseph, of California and Dorothy Killingsworth of Kan sas; brothers, Lloyd Ange of Oklahomas, Jerry Ange and wife, Leslie, Michael Ange and wife, Evelyn, and Joe Ange and wife, Wanda, all of Virginia. A celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Thitfs- day, Jan. 6 at Vogler and Sons Reynolda Road Chapel with the Rev. Kevin Armbrust officiating. Memorials: American Heart Assn.; or American Cancer So ciety. Get It Weekly With A Subscription To The Enterprise Record Call 751-2120for details ж * ^ X * »<4 'SiV. 'ki U 111 III I И Ih'i .11 Si'i vili' ,4 ' NOTICE OF A FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT The USDA, Rural Development (through Its Rural Ulllltles Service) has received an application for financial assistance from Ihe Town of Mocksville, NC. The proposed project consists ot Installing 5,500 linear feet of force main sewer line and 1 pump station to redirect Ihe wastewater generated by Ingersoi-Rand from The Bear Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant lo the Dutchman’s Creel< Wastewater Treatment Plant. The Dutchman’s Creek Treatment Plant will be upgraded lo handle the additional flow. As required by the National Environmental Policy Act, the Rural Utilities Senlce has accessed the potential environmental effects of the proposed project and has determined that the proposal will not have a significant effect on the human environmental and for which an Environmental Impact Statement will not be prepared. The basis of this determination is a thorough review and analysis of the environmental information reported in the environmental assessment including public and regulatory agencies’ comments regarding the proposed prolect. In order to avoid or minimize any adverse environmental impacts, Ihe Rural Uliillles Service will require the applicant to Incorporate the following mitigation measures into Ihe proposed project's design: an approved sedimentation and erosion control plan, and best management construction practices. Copies of Ihe Environmental Assessment are available for review at the Rural Development office al 2301 W. Meadowvlew Road, Suite 104, Greensboro, NC 27407, phone (336) 294-7181, and al the Town Hall ol Mocksville, NC. For further information, contact Larry D. Harlstleld, Area Specialist at the above Rural Development office address. USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender. To file a complaint of discrimination write USDA, Director, Office ot Civil Rights. Room 326-W. Whitten Building. 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington. DC 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 (voice or TDD). A general location map of the proposal is shown below: Estelle Pharr Sloan Mrs. Estelle Pharr Sloan, 87, of Weisner Road, Olin, died Monday, Jan. 10,2005, at Davie County Hospi tal. Mrs. Sloan was bom Nov. 5, 1917, in Iredell County, and was the daughter of the late Cleve Wesley and Mamie Jumey Pharr. She was a homemaker and had retired from the manufacrnring industry. She was a member of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church and was married to Robert Huie Sloan who pre ceded her in death in 1984. Survivors: a daughter, Karen Sloan Anderson and her husband Steve of Mocksville; 2 grand sons; a sister-in-law. Hazel S. Hannon; and 3 brothers-in-law, Blaine Sloan, Harold Sloan, and Eugene Sloan. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Linnie P. Ward and Pauline P. Jarvis; and 4 brothers: C.W. Pharr, Maynard Pharr, Buford Pharr, and Willis Pharr. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12atMt. Vemon Baptist Church with the Rev. Gary Marshall officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. James David Ellis Mr. James David Ellis, 73, of Advance, died unexpectedly on Sunday, Jan. 9,2005 at his home. He was bom April 7,1931 in Stokes County to James Douglas and Rosa King Ellis. Mr. Ellis was retired from AT&T Tech nologies wilh 34 years of service and he served as a corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps. Mr. Ellis enjoyed raising beef cattle. He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen Lineback Ellis, and a brother. Ed Ellis. Survivors: a daughter. Ют E. Williams and husband Mark of Mocksville; a son, Rick Ellis and wife Kim of Advance; 3 grandchildren; 2 brothers, Clinton Ellis and Charlie Ellis and wife Alice, all of Advance; 4 sisters, Mildred White of Clemmons, Carrie Sue Smith and husband Buster, Ella Mae Linville and husband Hugh, and Margaret Beauchamp, all of Advance; a sister-in-law, Sue Ellis of Advance; and a number of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be heldai 11 a.m.Thursday,Jan. 13 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Burial followed at Green Meadows Baptist Church. The family was to receive friends from 6:30-8:30 Wednes day at the funeral home. Memorials: Marine Corps League of Winston-Salem, De tachment 1075, 111 Miller St., P.O. Box 5476, Winston-Salem, 27113; or a charity of the donor's choice. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on MocksviUe’s history Ihe first week of each month. DAVIB eOUNTV BN TBRPRI/^eCO RD F a m i l y S e r v i c e s , I n c . - A United Way Agency - Creative Counseling to Help Individuals, Couples and Families, - Affordable Fees Based On Family Income - First Session only $5.(X) — Open Wednesdays lO M A M ‘tU 8:00 PM • Call Dr. Stan Meloyfor appointment 111 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751-4510 Kenneth Walton Howard Mr. Kenneth Walton Howard, 66, of Cornatzer Road, Advance, died early Sunday, Jan. 9, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. Mr. Howard was bom Oct. 27, 1938, in Davie County to Willie Mae Bamey and the late Thomas Watkins Howard. Along with his brother, Cliffoid, he was a business partner in K&C Amusements and Catering. He was a member of the first gradu ating class of Davie County High School in 1957 and a mem ber of Advance Masonic Lodge, and he enjoyed hunting and fish ing.He was of the Baptist foith. Surviving: his mother of the home; a brother, Clifford (Joyce) Howard of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lanny Atkins officiat ing. A committal service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12, at Howard Family Cemetery in Advance. Memorials: Lexington Di alysis Center, 2318 Old Salisbury Road, Lexington, 27292; or to a charity of the donor's choice. Jean Belton Beroth Mrs. Jean Belton Beroth, 72, of Charlotte died Friday, Jan. 7, 2005, at Corolinas Medical Cen ter in Charlotte. She was. born April 8,1932, in Forsyth County to Ed Shelton Belton and Lois Icenhour Belton. She was a resident of Winston-Salem until 1990 and lived in Charlotte for the past nine years. She was a member of Olivet Moravian Church and had retired as a medical tran- scriptionist. Survivors: 2 daughters, Vicki B. Ridenhour and husband Ri chard of Charlotte and Pam B. Small and husband Ron of Ad vance; 2 sisters, Anna B. Weavil and husband Charles of Win ston-Salem and Barbara B. Dempsey of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Joseph Edward Belton and wife Pat of Wilming ton. The service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 9, at Olivet Moravian Church with burial following in the church grave yard. The Revs. William Gram- ley and Doug Rights officiated. Memorials: Olivet Moravian, 2205 Olivet Church Road, Win ston-Salem, 27106. Carl Steven Lewis Carl Steven Lewis, 47, of Stone Lane, Mocksville,died on Wednesday, Jan.5,2005 at Davie County Hospital. Born in Davie County on Nov. 23,1957, he was the son of Carl Junior “Jack” and Margaret Seamon Lewis, of Mocksville, who survive. He was employed with E&E Logging and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: a son, Bryan (Felecia) Lewis of Mocksville; 4 brothers, Edd Ray Lewis, Jack Mitchell Lewis, Alvin Lewis and Tracy Lane Le wis, all of Mocks ville; 2 sisters, Linda Lewis and Vickie Sidden, both of Mocks ville; 3 grandchildren; and his girlfriend, Gloria Eaton of Mocksville. A brother. Bill E. Lewis, pre ceded him in death. The funeral service for Mr. Lewis was held on Sunday, Jan. 9 at 3 pjn. at the Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jim Gryder officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooieemee. Memorials: Calvary Baptist Church, c/o Jimmy Dyson, 218 Dyson Road, Mocksville. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 M ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Jimmy Franklin Steele Jimmy Franklin Steele, bom July 28,1930, died Jan. 4,2005 after a long battle with cancer. Mr. Steele resided at 305 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, and was a resident of Davie County since 1977. He retired from Roadway Trucking after many years and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Survivors: a sister, Christine Burgeron; sons, Jimmy Lee Steele, Jay F. Steele, John C. Steele, Ronny L. Steele; daugh ters, Rhonda J. Steele, Diane Steele Weeks, Crystal Steele; numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces, nephews and friends. A memorial service was held at Bear Cteck Baptist Church on Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. Memorials: Winston-Salem Hospice; or the Jim Steele Me- moriol Fund, c/o Bear Creek Baptist Church, 492 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. Edith Marie Southern Mrs. Edith Marie Worrell Southern, 76, of Austin Lane, Advance, died Wednesday, Jan. 5,2005 at her residence. She was bom Sept. 18,1928 in Forsyth County to the late James C. and Edith Mae McPeak Worrell. She was preceded in death by her husband, Joe H. Southern, and a son, Dewain Lee Southern. Mrs. Southern was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: 2 sons, Joe 0. Southern and wife, Virginia, of Wilmington, Harlan (H) South ern and wife, Wanda, of Mocks ville; a daughter, Renee L. Daniel and husband, Curtis of Advance; a sister, Avon McGrady of Lau rel Fork, Va.; 10 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. A graveside service was held Friday,' Jan. 7 at 2 p.m. at Crestview Memorial Park in Ru ral Hall with Elder Gleason Worrell and Chaplain Walter Burton officiating. Edna Snider Foster Mrs. Edna Viola Snider Fos ter, 95, of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Jan. 4,2005, at Autumn Care of M ocks ville. Mrs. Foster was born Dec. 10, 1909, in Davic County tp the late John Abram and Tommie Lee Rattz Snider. She was a homemaker and had worked at Erwin Mills in Cooieemee. Mrs. Foster was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. She enjoyed spending time wilh her grandchildren and had lived with her daughter for the past 32 years. Mrs. Foster was preceded in death by her husband, T.G. Fos ter Sr., on April 10,1968; 2 sis ters, Mary Foster and Fairy Lee Foster; 4 brothers. Tommy Snider, Paul Snider, J .W. Snider and Glenn Snider; a grand daughter, Rhonda Cohen; and a great-grandson, John Thomas. Survivors: a daughter, Mildred (Howard) Pennington of the home; a son,T.G. (Helen) Foster Jr. of Mocksville; 3 broth ers, John Snider and Walter Snider of Cooieemee and Norman Snider of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 6 great-grand children; and 5 great-great- grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 8 p.m„ Thursday. Jan.6, at Lib erty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Mark Evans offi ciating. Burial was at 11 a.m., Friday, Jan. 7, in Ihe church cem etery. Memorials; Liberty Method ist General Fund, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. * Í M e m o r ia l S e r v i c e F o r T h e U n b o r n J a n . 2 0 A t B i a i s e B a p t i s t C i iu r c ii The Davie Prcgnancy Care Center will hold a memorial service for Ihe unborn on Thursday, Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. This service is for anyone who has been touched by the loss of an unborn child, whether through abortion, miscarriage or stillbirth. “It is a way lo give honor to the millions of innocent babies that have died since abortion was made legal 32 years ago,” said Gwyn Jones. “We invile you to come and experience healing through our Lord Jesus Christ. We choose to celebrate life and our Creator’s wonderful works. Our decision comes from a belief in God’s word and we sland true to what God says regarding His view of human life and thé value He places on it. We seek to recognize our Creator and give Him glory, honor and praise for giving us life and for Ihe gift of eternal life through the aloning sacrifice of His son, Jesus Christ.” For more information, call Jones at 492-2783 or the Davie Preg nancy Care Center at 753-HOPE (4673). A d a m C u r in in g iia m in C o n c e r t J a n . 1 6 A t i\^ o c i< s v iiie F i r s t B a p t i s t Adam Cunningham will be in concert at First Baptist Church of Mocksville on Sunday, Jan. 16 at 7 p.m. Cunningham, who lives in Nashville, Tenn. will be performing in concert with band for a free will offering. Cunningham and his fam ily have lived in Mocksville for the past three years until recently mov ing to Nashville. He is a contem porary Christian artist who has lead worship in the Piedmont Triad for the past two years. C i i r i s t i a n W o m e n ’s C iu b s T o i \ 4 e e t The two Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet on Jan. 19 and 20 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker will be Sylvia Budd of Winslon-Salem. The meetings are open lo the public, but reservations are required by Jan. 17. A free nursery will be provided. The Wednesday, Jan. 19 luncheon begins at 11:15 a.m. with the theme, “Kaffee Klatsch.” There will be a special feature by James kight from Starbucks Cofffee. Special music willl be provided by Claudia and Melissa Abbey. The cost is $12.25. For reservations, call 659-7486. The Thursday brunch begins at 9:30 a.m. with the theme, “Win ter Spruce-Up.” This willl feature decorating tips from Barbara Edwards Interiors. David Miller willl provide special music. The cost is $10.50. For reservations, call 940-6885 or 760-4253. Spaghetti Supper Jan. 15 For Local Boy With Cancer A spaghetti supper is planned for Saturday, Jan. 15 from 5-8 p.m. with proceeds going lo help wilh medical bills of local kinder-. gartner Brandon Koontz, who is being treated for cancer. The sup per will be held at tteCenter Community Building on US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. ' The meal will include spaghetti with meal'sauce, salad, garlic bread, dessert and drink. The cost is .$5 per plate. The meal is spon sored by Ihe Young Adult Sunday School Class at Center United Methodist Church. avie Place ing Assisted Living Community D avie P lace sa lu te s th e M ay er fam ily, E lizab eth , h e r d a u g h te r K athy a n d h e r so n T om , Jr. The Mayer Family The Mayers are the first family to call Davie Place their family home. Formerly from Statesville, they nave been vdth us since September 10,2004. Elizabeth, who will turn 88 years young on July 4th, and Kathy spent many pleasant hours planting and tending flower gardens at their Statesville home. They also enjoyed mowing their lawn, several acres in size, With push mowers. Tom was employed as a shipping department worker prior to moving to Davie Place. Elizabeth was a school teacher. The whole family enjoys the food and refreshments at their new home, as well as the many church related activities. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 13,2005 ■ C9 T ak e th e re fo re n o th o u g h t ib r 'the m o rro w : fo r th e m o rro w sh all ta k e th o u g h t fo r th e th in g s o f its e lf S u ffic ie n t u n to th e d a y is th e ev il th e re o f St. M a tth ew 6 :2 5 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 084 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-1944 G EN TLE M A C H IN E & T O O L INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 IVlocksvillo, NC 27028 336-998-3350 лИСЩ 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 JSFABLESTв 7 A r r ! Ы о 8 t (t V ( С i йll}ihl InJuUriill • Chh\ll 959 Yadkinvilie Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Fax:336-751-1117niiKki\lHiC>li4hU4l.,<4il С Ш (Jentnd Ciimlina Bank IV1ocksvlllo< 75I-S936 IVIocksvlllo* 7SI-ÓI62 Cooloomoo • 2Q4-2S42 Advanco* 9'(0-2420 LARRY’S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE JiS Yi;tirs fixficrii'iici' Snntllng • RoiJnlshinn )iisicil)ation • Old & New Work /.arry MvCU'tutvY • Mm'kwitk' 336-7SI-I72I M O C K S V IL L E S H O E S H O PShoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full line ol Western EooU & Work Dooti (Larue Sclocllon). I . ihui».HI Will K S4I. V.I 336-753-0942Chad Cough, Ownor/Opordtor52 (..'«•uti Si|iuic. Mcvknilic (III liiMii Stiuitre) W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ¡ Ш Р а 1 1 е ( 0 п е A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turi<ey Foot Road Mocksville NC, 27028 336-<192-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Scatbrcl Ril. Mocksvilic, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R Æ - S O N S I'lmcrni Humi: 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 W SMEATPRQGESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Door 30 years experience 692 Ralph Raltodg* Rd • Mockivilt* 336-492-5496 J. p. GREEN M ILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Cu.siom liU'iu/ Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Ipi! Ш Ж М E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SI NCI- 1951 .12,‘i Norlii Main Sireei Mocksvilio, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING . 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336.75I-9N4 CRAIG CARTER RUILDERJMC. 119Hwy.a01 S, Sullo 200 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Л>(Ч(Т.'(/)(УоCmjA.Cwa. PrtiitVni • Mioin C, aitt. Vicc Pm. F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753. DRUG F U L U R S ffiH M ii Precision Laser Cutting 8< Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAROLINA V D R IL L IN G INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-75I-296I Fax:336-751-0774 Put this space to work for you! Call K endra 336-751-2129 CIO • Ì)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuradiy, Jan. 13» 2005 TSTj.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 ■ D1 ) ". , i ' :r . I f . . . ','î» All New 2 0 0 5 M A R I N E R LM Discount Rtbele •22,430 •1,431 •2,000 «18,999 2005 MOUNTAINEER Usi Dtoooutrt Rabat« •31,140 •3,141 •2,000 $25,999 2 0 0 5 A V I A T O R Ust Discount •41,415 •2,416 •2,000 FMCC Bonus Cash ^1,000 $35,999 2 0 0 4 N A V I G A T O R Ust •63,486 DiMOUlt *10,486 Rsbata *4,500 FMCCBonusCash *500 *47,999 1 Rwmlning L « a iA i'W r> ' ''’ '’'i k Ç t l - # li t'* 2 0 0 5 All New Ust Discount *24,995 *1,996 «22,999 2005 GRAND MARQUIS Ust *26,096 Discount *1,596 Rebat« *3,500 FMCCBonusCash •1,000 M 8,999 2 0 0 5 T O W N C A R Ust *42,695 Diwount *3,096 Rebate *3,500 FMCCBonusCash *1,000 Owner Loyalty *1,000 «33,999 2 0 0 5 S A B L E Ust *24,310 Discount *1,311 Rabat« *2,000 FMCCBonusCash *1,000 «19,999 Inventory At Clearance . . No Reasonable Offer Refused CERTIFIED ‘01 Grand Marquis LS - #179ES 25.643 miles, whits *14,999 '04 SaWe LS - #193ES is,765 miias, Onen *15 ,9 9 9 ‘04 Sable LS - #181ES 20,875 miles, Silver *15,999 ‘04SableLS-#192ES 11,990mlles.8llver/Q«y *15,999 ‘01 LS Sport - #187ES 32,993 miles, VS, White *19 ,9 9 9 ‘01 LS Sport - #170ES 34,530 miles, Qrey »19 ,9 9 9 ‘04 Qrand Marquis LS - «204ES 15,374 miles, White M 9 ,9 9 9 ‘04 Grand Marquis LS-Ì212ES 15,099 miles, WNte * 1 9 ,999 ‘04 Grand Marquis - #200ES i7,358 miles, whiwciray * 1 9 ,999 ‘02 LS Sport - #160ES 28,875 miles, V8, Whit« *23,999 ‘02 LS Sport - #157ES 26,752 mllos, V8, Whito *23 ,9 9 9 ‘03 Town Car - 25,857 miles, Sllvar/ljoaiM. *24 ,9 9 9 ‘04 Mountainaer 4x4 - «183ES is,6ii miles, Whto * 2 5 ,9 9 9 ‘04 Slanature - «206ES 22.952 miles. Blu« *26 ,9 9 9 ‘04 Signature-#210ES 13,877 miles, suvar *29,999 ‘04 Signature - *209ES 11.603 miles, rmi * 2 9 ,9 9 9 ‘04LaPramium-#189ESi7.i6gmiies,V8.Whit» * 2 9 ,999 Ю4 MONTEREY SERVICE LOANER Mercury Certllled. 3000 mllee, leather, dual АЛЗ. company owned vehicles. TRUCK CENTER 724-7121 ‘01 Mercedes ML320 - Sunroof, AWD, U>ad«d. ‘03 Ranger XLT - R-cab, auto. ‘01 Ford Explorer Sport - Auto., v-6,30ic ‘00 Toyota Prerunner R-Cab - Auto, Oka new. ‘00 Ranger XLT - 4x4, S-Cab, off road pitg., 4-dr. ‘01 Isuzu Rodeo LS - v-6, auto., k>w mllea. ‘03 Ford Ranger Edge - R-Cab, auto., v-6, only 6K. '01 Ranger XLT - Extended, lUMdad, Rad, 4.0 ‘01 Mountaineer - 4x4, V8, leather. ‘98 Ford Con. Van - Sherrod pkg., high top. ‘02 Ranger Edge X-Cab - Auto., V-«, 4x4,22K. ‘03 Jeep Liberty • 4x4, Aluminum wheels, u»dad. ‘04 Tribute LX - Automalki, Loaded, VB. ‘01 Shenod Van - tv, VOR, High Top. ‘01 Expedition - 3,2000 miles, TV, VC, I ‘02 Xten« SE - 4x4,20000 mUaa, Loadad, turtw. ‘04 Ranger - 7,eoo mlles, 4x4, axtMKiad, 4,0. ‘02 F-160 - Extsndwl Cab, XLT. Sport. ‘02 Sport Trac - 4x4,21,000 mlles, Loadad. ‘02 F-150 - 13,000 mlies, TV, VCa I ‘03 F-150 - 4x4, Extandad, 6.4. *22,995 *9,995 *11,995 *11,995 *13,995 *13,995 *13,995 *13,995 *13,995 *14,995 * lb ,9 9 5 *16,995 *18,995 *18,995 *18,995 *18,999 *19,995 *19,995 *19,995 *19,995 *23,999 USED CARS ‘02 Sable - OS Editton. Sllver/Qrey, Loaded. *7,999 ‘01 Sable - LS Editton, Leather, Loaded. *7,999 ‘99 Continental - Moonroot, Chrome wheels. Ivory. *11,999 *99 Deville-Low Miles, WhttaO-an, Super Nk«. *11,999 ‘00 Grand Marquis - Umlted edWon, GoMA-an. * 1 2 ,9 9 9 ‘03 Mustang-20000 miles, Red/Grey, Loaded. * 1 2 ,999 ‘00 Millennia - 34,000 miles, WhlteA’an, Loaded. * 1 2 ,999 ‘01 Camry LE • 41,000 miles, Leather, Loaded. * 1 3 ,9 9 9 ‘01 Grand Marquis - 21,000 miles, LS edKton, Loaded. *13,999 '02 Grand Marquis LS - Whtte/grey Leather. *14,999 '02 Grand Marquis LS - Leather 32,000 miles, s«v«r * 1 4 ,999 ‘00 Town Car - Signatur«, TanA'an, Loaded. *15,999 ‘03 Qrand Marquis - 13,000 miles. Odd/ran, Loaded. *15,999 ‘04 PTCmlser- 7,000 miles, Umlted, Moonroof. *16,999 '02 Explorer - 38,000 miles, Burgundy/Gray. * 1 6 ,9 9 9 ‘01 Maxima SE - 43,000 miles, Leather, Moonroof. * 1 6 ,9 9 9 ‘01 Town Car - Signatw«, Moonroof, White. * 1 6 ,9 9 9 ‘01 LS - Sport Package, V-8, Moonroof, Loaded. *19,999 '00 RX-300 - Moonroof, 42K, Loadad. *22,995 '03 VoNo S80 - 2.4 TWX), 13,000 miles. Sunroof, load«l *24,999 '04 LS - 6,000 mlles, V6, Burgundy, Chrome wheals. *27,999 '04 LS - FMC Co. Vehtele, Chrome Wheels. *28,999 '04 Town Car - 4,000 miles. Signature, Tan/Tan. *30,999 '03 Aviator - AWD, Moonroof, AMffM/CO, Load«d. *32,999 H i U B E R T Y www.libertylm.comA Uninin PrmI« <ml Mnuy Aitmrtoe* CMIItod0rtyim.c</дХ<Мав.С 1500 Pelen Creek Parkway Winsion^lem, NC *fi«« анмтк« pi«K вы bwKt « (ми tfn fMCC *0« MaMti • 19« V» 60 IW 01V и cfcdt .rtk (MCC *AI kciorr «fUn I» JtAi. taUn liooo гма cA piM IM N a {119 DOC In. On «1^ c»k TOLL FREE 1-888467-0248 7 2 5 -0 4 1 1 Swiss Miss Davie Girl Back Home Alfer Living in Geneva ByMlkeBamhardt ^ Davie County Enterprise Record Sarah Hauser was apprehensive when her fa ther told her they were moving to Switzerland. Sure, Geneva was a safe and beautiful city, and she loves to travel. But that was a long way from family and friends, lo be in a new school with strangers from all over the world. Two and a half years later, she had similar feel ings when it came time to leave Switzerland and come back home to Davie County. Sarah said that within three weeks, she had adjusted to life in Geneva. “I was excited because I like to travel. Once 1 got there, I was a little bit nervous, a bit intimi dated, but you get used to it.” Attending an international school with students from 123 countries, she had made new friends - from Africa, Spain and Jordan, “It was a very diverse group,” she said. “All of them are used to change, so they accepted me. We would go out on weekends;to the movies, bowl ing ..." I Her father said he had no problems allowing his teen-age daughter going out on her own. The public transportation system there is excellent, and crime is virtually non-existent. “I didn’t have to worry. It’s really, really safe, nice for a young person," he said. They did have to get used to all stores being closed on Sunday, and just about everything shut ting down at 6:30 every night. Most people in Switzerland speak some En glish, but all students in her school were requited to learn Fiinch. “The teachers as well as the students are from everywhere," Sarah said. "You get a lot of points of. view. The international schoolJud a lot more activities than the,schools here.'" One of their favorites wai the ‘‘kerinessë,’* a get-together of parents.and_students who set up booths with food and other litems from their na tive country. They were opeii to the city and raised a lot of money for the school. Located on a large lake, and in a valley be tween two tall mountain ranges, the scenery around Geneva is spectacular, the Hausers said. They had views of the lake and mountains from their home. The weather was similar to here, he said, because the mountains catch most of the se vere weather before it reached the city. “It was snowing heavy one day, and I didn't know what to do (about sending Sarah to school)," Ken said. “I called the radio station and the man said, ‘You’re from America, aren’t you’?” School is never canceled for snow in Switzer land. Sarah said the schools there have more dances, and more subjects. ‘The school was very hard, and the math subjects were jumbled into one.” She came back to Davie High School last fall ahead of her class. Counselors considered putting her into the 11th instead of 10th grade, but she and her father are glad they didn’t. “The transition academically has been easy,” she said. “I’m making all A’s in math, and I’ve never done that before.” She's having to repeat a few classes because they were designed differently, and she couldn’t get the credit here. Sarah was picked by her classmates in Geneva to be a peer counselor, and she spent a weekend in the mountains being trained for that job. Her dad said she was good, and kept everything other students told her in confidence. “At Davie, I’m trying to start something like that," Sarah said. “They need something like that, to welcome new people." Her goal is to become a psychologist. “I’ve always loved talking to people and help them out. That’s something I've always done.” The food was great, but portions there are about half of what is normally served here, Sarah said. She learned to love kabobs, a type of sandwich with shaved rôtisserie meat and a white sauce that, according lo Sarah, “is better than a sandwich.” She also loved the Portuguese pizza. “It was the best pizza in the whole worid, but it’s not like it is here. “And the chocolate, ahhh ..." Sarah misses the friends she made in Geneva, and stays in touch via email. She doesn’t want to go back to live, but would like to visit. “It's really nice here, I’m just getting used to asking for a ride everywhere ."shesaid. She lives off NC 801 between Farmington and Hillsdale with her father and stepmother, Anita. Her mother and stepfather, Patricia and Craig St^l({, live In Yadkinville. Sarah Hauser is adjusting to life as a Davie High sophomore alter spending two and a half years in Geneva, Switzerland. Sarah lool<6 over a book of photographs - mostly of friends she made at an international school in Geneva. ШёШ ёё ШЯШ у l ì Sarah had this view of Lake Geneva and the mountains beyond from her bedroom. i ■ D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 S alisb ury P ost C elebrating lOOth A nniversary In 2005 The Salisbury Post is celebrating its 100th anniver sary with events throughout the year. "Just putting out a newspaper each day is a major under taking,” says Publisher Lucy Talley. “To do il every day for 100 years is an extraordinary accomplishtnent.” Among the events already scheduled; • Waterworks exhibit: “Salisbury Post: 100 Years," April 2-June 11. The exhibit will include 40 photographs taken by Post photographers. • Social a’. Salisbury Station, May 20. This gathering will honor local leaders, advertisers and special guests. • Open House, 6-7:30 p.m., June 4. • Salisbury Symphony outdoor concert, 8 p.m. Saturday, June 4. The concert will take place on Post property, and residents are invited to come and bring a picnic supper. A Centennial special section will be published May 29. which will include historic photos. photos from the building renovation in the 1980s and highlights of newspaper history and local history through the years. Founded Jan. 9,1905 by J.C. Doub, B.C. Arey and Oabe M. Royal, the newspaper was purchased on July 22, 1912, by James F. Hurley, The Hurley family’s association with the Post continued until Dec, 13, 1996, when Publisher James F. Hurley lU sold the newspaper to Evening Post Publishing Co. Cathy Wilkerson served as publisher fh)m 1996 until 2004. Talley, a longtime employee of Evening Post Publishing Co., became the Post’s new publisher in October. “This is an important time to reflect on our successes and triumphs “ all, 100 years of them,” Talley says. “I know many people, especially the Hurley family, look back with great pride on many outstanding achievements.” It’s also a time,Talley adds, for the Post to thank its many advertisers, subscribers and readers. Over the years, the Post has come to be regarded by the newspaper industry as the state’s best mid-sized daily newspaper. Its current Sunday circulation is 24,200. Post staffers and photographers have consistently won awards from the N.C. Press Association in writing, editing, photography and design. In 1989,Rose Post,a52-year veteran of the newsroom, received the Ernie Pyle award for human interest writing, an award second only to the Pulitzer prize. “The Post is widely recognized as Rowan County’s leading provider of local news, including sports and features, and you can count on us lo have an opinion or two along the way as well,” Talley says. For more information about the Salisbury Post, visit its Web site at wwwsalisbwypost.com . fl!= Agent On Duty 2 4 - 7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardreatty.com R EA U fY 330 s. S alisbuiy St. M ocksville Houn: Monday-Friday ft-6 Saturday 9-Í2, Sunday By Appt A vaíí a h i.i: Lo t s & La n h Hwv e01/E*ton Chwch Rti... #2 ôain ★ Feature Property ♦ _ Jalffloni Road. Vlrc«ttd«tl tan«...TtttI« Trill...Villty Rotd...Thofflpton Lane..629 Madlion Roftd.Hii^. 601..... -SwfordRoad.......901 Yadkinville Rd... 190Northi ...2.&4 acres $29,5001 10Ae.S4S.050...2.29 acres $18,000...30 acres $172.500Lot $116,000.....11 acres $71,877...$425,000.BuildingLot $34,500.....5 acres $37,000..»♦/•acres $600,000 ‘ ‘9 acres $29,500 SEE 01ÍR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. Drastically Reduced!! $64,900 312 Mlcheal’s Road3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, wood burning FP, large deck, garden tub, all appliances stay. MOVE-IN CONDITIONII O l ncr S P A C E I ci 700 Square Foot office space o n D ep o t St. in M ocksville for rent. $ 4 5 0 p /m Famer tío Mmhçi 10;776 W- 70U Шд FOR LEASE.100+A ocfos farm. 3BR, 2BA. out- bktgs., creek. $499,000.ac. horse farm. 2300sf. home (no PuiUrgFU9e(kiCcuMl3eR.2i6A.a|]Fiitei 4.61a&. borders Dutchman Creek, 3BR, valuoohfon) Co» Ma/y $455,000. Uiy.podia/TradedL $339,000 29A. many amenitiesl $205,0€0. 491 Madison Road | ш \ \ 229 Wandering LAN^j д^.ЦВОВ Old Stage Rd. Г7ЩП^420 Соитч Um Rom Commercial BuIMng. 3150 eq. n. Spadojs <BR. Э.5ВА. FP. (onced YinJumiilo: Ronovalodl Bettei Itan wwl KamonyiBR, m. tOt/- aon (3 ЗВП, гбВА, new «Mo««, endOMd on 1.2 aaes. $280,000. back yaid. $239,000 ЗВагвА«ЧО»/-ас,$239,000 («rad), 2 sM Dam. $179,900 pereti, eœ.loeatlon $164,900. 2358 Hwy 158 ■ C M ]! 912 Lockland AVE^. ГДП—, Crowe St. Г7ЖП‘128 FAHMiNf.i'itj Поло 3W-Mdube<lac.2eR1.5BA.1,392ti-sl, Vftisloo-Saiem-ЗВП, 2BA, pool, tenced 3BH. 2BA, wjll bullt, untin. basemenl, FresliVremoiirtKlЗВЯ2ВЛИ1 ад»х- Well kepi ЭВЯ, SBA, w«i fenced al»pptence».i».ЬИ $149,900. y«ni.basemen.aaiage,SI49,500. ром Нолюwananly.$145,000 5аое>(21м1с«1).$13в,600. beckyani. $129,900. Песету цкШ Ж. 2ВА on | ше. ОотаЯк пл. К»ОЯ corto $118,900 4ВП. 2ВА, maiiienaiico Iroo, many Brtck Rancher. 3BR, 2BA wilh Remoitoled Weiloi. Ful basemonl Hone Wananly. 3BR. 2BA, Siene FP. updalM.WONTUST!$114,900. LOTS oiroomi $110,000 3BR,SBAranc»wf. $99,900. »,600 carpel alow, $98,500. >дВ1'Ш!иСИДЕИЯ^| а й 193 PiNEVILLE ROAO ГЛч1 3339 US HWY. 158 158 DtAüMor^ Rü. Extra dean, many updates! 3BR. 1.58A. Move ri9htk>l$9e,900.Unique L-shapod, 30R. 2BA, sunroom, Recently Updalod, 2BR, IBA. 28x40 READY TO MOVE INII AO appfiances 3BR. 2BA. 1.98 acres fenced, den, otfce, 2 oataoes... $90,000. workshop, 15x20 bulking $89,900 remainll 3Bfl, 2BA. $M,900. seduded&prtvate. ^1,000. no SiONE Wood Rd. Г7МП 256 Duke Street I I 125 Yadkim Streei Almost ne«v 3BR. 2BA, PP. оЛ Soiling "As Is'. Lois ol potonOol. Spacious 3BR, 1BA. appKances on .96 ac. $77,900 Good square footago. $69,900 updated elect. $58,000.Zmi}TcMriC«nter,l0ûxl»k:(.tmai73O^iq.ll Investor: Tenant in place. Fenced i6anjonedh»ne(noviluegK«n)$40,000. yard $39,500. OuK A c;i-nts A ri H i ui Го S í kvi Y(k ! njLlAHOWARD751*8567 GENA CLINE751'&562 LISA WISE751-в5Л BEVERLY RUSS9984156 i p H S F o o t b a l l C o a c h e s H o n o r e d B y E d B o a r d They tench right from wrong. They teach discipline. They mold boys into men. And this past year, they led a group of Davie High School students to 14 wins on the foot ball field, one of the most suc cessful in the school’s history. They’re the coaches, and on Jan. 3, they were recognized with a reception, and certificates from members of the Davie Board of Education. “One of the things that is ex tremely important... and the one thing that thrills me ... is build ing character,” said superinten dent, Dub Potts. “I have never been around a bunch of guys who have the quality that these guys have.” It’s heartening to parents to know that such men are coach ing their sons, Potts said. The football season was an exciting one for the team, the school and the community. It was more than 1 flOO yard rush ers and 14 wins, it was about bringing a community together, Potts said. He took time lo thank the spouses and significant others of the coaches, who willingly gave up their loved ones to help raise other people’s children. Head Coach Doug Illing praised all of the coaches. “They do the nuts and bolts work ... not just to teach them how to play football, but how to be men and how to be success ful in life.” Hollerin’ Champ To Speak At Catawba College Forum Kevin Jasper of Farmington remarks that “hollerin’ in general is done all over the world, but ...the folk art of hollerin’ as it is practiced in Southeastern North Carolina’s Sampson County is unique to that area.” He should know. Jasper has competed in the National Hollerin’ Contest in Spivey’s Comer every year since 1998. Except for his first year of competing, he has placed no lower than first runner-up and has won the championship twice, once in 2000 and again in 2004. The National Hollerin’ Con test, held in Spivey’s Corner each year on the third Saturday in June, "provides a means for helping to preserve the almost lost folk art of hollerin’. ” In a multi-media presentation (in- Jcluding,of course, vocal demon- 'strations) at the next Catawba College Community Forum, Jas per will explore and explain the difference between the universal hollers done worldwide and the hollerin' done in the Sampson County region. Jasper grew up in the Win ston-Salem/Greensboro area, earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematics with a computer concentration from UNC- Greensboro, then went on to earn a second bachelor’s in computer science from North Carolina State University, followed by a master of divinity from South ern Baptist Theological Semi nary. He has worked in informa tion systems for many years and has served as pastor at two churches. He is a software de veloper in the Information Sys- teips Department at Wake For est University and is enrolled in the master of arts in liberal stud ies program at Wake Forest. As National Hollerin’ cham pion, Jasper has appeared twice on the David Letterman Show as well as on “Live” with Regis and Kathie Lee, He has 'also been seen on televisio;i néws pro grams and heard as an interview guest on over 100 radio stations worldwide. He feels it is his “privilege and responsibility to educate the public in the fine folk art of Spivey’s Corner hollerin’.” The Catawba College Com munity Forum will present Jas per at 7:30 p.m.TXiesday,Jan. 18 in Tom Smith Auditorium in Ralph W. Ketner Hall on the campus of Catawba College in Salisbury. The event is free and open to the public. Locally Owned...Nationally Known m ОАПМ Ftnoirtj tr^(}ue иглигом on it xjn a line ipçidnttj. 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Qquâl Kouih« pppwiwOiyi Üth оПк« ii indcpendeaily Qwncd %ni Opetite*l I ■ I D a v ie S c h o o ls North Davie Middle Knights In Social Studies, students completed a study of time peri ods in the history of Europe by reading the novel, Door in the Wall, which took place during the Middle Ages. They worked on Middle Ages packets and de signed castles of the time period. Students are studying the cul tures of Europe and Russia. Travel postures have been de signed to depict places of inter est in these regions. Science classes have studied space and ecology. The novel. Green Book, was enjoyed dur ing the space unit. This novel is science fiction and takes place in a space colony outside of this galaxy. Students created Power Point presentations and pre sented these during the space unit. The novel, Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH, was read as a part of the ecology unit. Stu dents were given the opportunity to write essays for the Davie County Soil and Water Essay contest. In math class, students have worked on a unit on fractions. Classes are enjoying participat ing in Atcelerated Math and are earning many points. In language arts classes, two grammar units have been com pleted on capitalization and punctuation and students are in corporating these skills into problem and solution writing. The theme of animals and their importance to man has been ex plored through short stories such as "Mowgli Brothers", "Lob’s Girl", and "The Christmas Cat." In Prime Time the Knights Team has learned about the char acter trait of compassion. Classes designed Christmas or nament and brought in gifts for unfortunate children in the county. Cooleemee Elementary Mrs. Kistner's students are talking about a new shape each week. This week they are re viewing the star and circle. They are working on letters and on word and sentence building. The third graders are begin ning cursive writing. They have been studying about tall tales and are continuing to leam mul tiplication facts. William R. Davie Elementary Citizens of the week for Dec. 3: Isabella Mabe, Matt Nesbit, Charles McLaughlin, Keith Dugger, Natalie Moore, Dylan Waller, Christian Reavis, Austin Childress, Spencer Kelly, Kyle Stevens, Jarod Waller, Brittany Cranfill, Joseph Whitaker, An drea Ferrebee, Tyler Myers, Chris Calloway, Mary Beth Sherrill, and Brandi Ferrebee. Citizens of the week for Dec. 17: Shawn Keenan, Austin Dillinger, Ambrose Brock, Chris Kimbress, Kaytlen Greenlee, Isela Beiza, Aaron Telke, Doricel Reyes, Bobby Dobbins, Justin Roberson, Dakota Th ompson, Dustin Reavis, Joanna Hicks, Matthew Sciulett, Kendal Tifft, Shade Ashley, Kayla Bell, and Nathan Pearce. Bus/ Car Riders of the week for Dec. 6; Jordan Myers, Zach Baker, Isabella Mabe, Austin Naylor, Taylor Blankenship, Cody Patterson, Jessica Stewart, Brian Shrewsbury, Katie Alexander, and Jacob Whitaker. Bu.s/ Car Riders of the week for Dec. 13: Courtney Jones, Michael Hedrick, Madison Lee, Jaat Pino, Brittany Cartner, Peyton Brooks, Alex Dooley, Adam Naylor, Natalie Moore, and Joseph Whitaker. Central Davie Dec. 13-17; The children in Ms. Cheryl’s Pre-Kindergarten class were as busy as little elves in Santa’s workshop this week. One of our favorite activities - making “gingerbread houses” made this a very sweet week of fun as each child designed, built and decorated a unique house complete with delicious trim mings. What fun it has been to watch as a little row of houses became an entire village. The children also used their creative abilities and talents this vyeek to make very special gifts and greeting cards for their families. In addition, wonderfully scented, cinnamon ornaments which the children had made the week be fore were distributed to special teachers and friends within our school building as a special thank you during this holiday season. Finally, rehearsals for the Christ mas program continued in ear nest complete with costumes and jingling bells. Our friends and families to joined us on Monday, Dec. 20 for a wonderful evening of Christmas music and fun. This week in our develop mental readiness class we have been working extremely hard. The children have been busy practicing and preparing for their. Christmas performance. The children are veiy excited to be on stage and share their amaz ing talents with all. In the class room, we have been decorating Christmas trees, making Christ mas trees out of ice cream cones, green colored frosting, and lots of little candy to decorate the tree with. The children loved making their very own “magic reindeer food.”This reindeer food will be sprinkled on the lawn of the chil dren so Santa’s reindeer will be able to easily find their home on Christmas Eve. We have also cel ebrated many birthdays in the past few weeks. Happy birthday to Tommy, Erin, Cheyanne, Cindy and Ms. Amy! UAVIE CUUIN1 Ï EN 1EKFKISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 - D3 Special of tbe WeeR Alcohol or Peroxide Limit 4 While Supplies Last e a c h Bring In Your Holiday Photos In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements F o r g r e a t in f o r m a tio n o n d riig .s & lie a lth p ro l)le m .s, g o to v v w w .fo s te rd ru g c o .c o m R e g u la r H o u rs: M -F 8:30-8 • S a t 8:30-4 • S u n 1 ;30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fo s te rd ru g c o .c o m ington Mocksville: 336-751-9400u m U dH Y 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons; 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 ЬФШ м ш т S u n d a y , J a n u a i y l6 • 2-4 p .m . E A L T Y www.penningtonrealty.com Иет ш ‘ri 25.' Summit Drive $i.4,5tm • Nr\» ( iiiiNlrm liiiii ’И \• ( riliiiiis Л. Иаи1и»»и(1 I tiuu s. ( ( aUím’U• l'in -p liu r nith (liis I 11Ц> » 1 ( iti Xthu'licd (iiii'Ji:«' /»-, , ',.4,у I /п\\ I.■ I Ml I Ч I . It .41 i\i:w 120 Brookdak Dr-$239,900Greenwood Lakes • pilvate, wooded iot on the tip of 20 +/•• acrelake.Tradltlonal 2-story with 3BR. 2.5BA, den w/FP, formal liv loom & din room,eat-In kit,screened porch,deck paved drive & bsmt garage.Well est.nbhd. 340 Kinder Rd« $209,000Great home In quiet setting with 4BR,4BA. Spacious rooms and many updates.Call for details. 253 Summit Dr *$134,500New construction In North Ridge. t3reat open floor plan with large rooms.3BR,2BA ranch, custom features Include wood floof s, 9'celllngs.oakcablncts. \i:\\ rh4ch' 198 Falllngcreek Dr • $221,900Spacious and roomy brlck/vlnyl ranch on large corner lot. 3DR,3 full BA, soaring ceilings in great room with gas log fireplace, 3090 Hwy 64 East • $79,900Beautiful updated 26R, IBA cottage nestled In shaded country setting. Detached garage with large S room 2-story storage building.Concrete dog lot with house. finished basement, deck and 3-car garage/ shop 144HOOS« Lane *$121,900Gorgeous, must see home on \ .29 acres. 1902 Hwy 801 South * $149,900TI)ls home has it alll Advance location with opportunity galorc.4BR,2BA,movc-In condition, situated on 1.54 acres.Bsmt apartment w/sep entrance could be In-law or teen suite. ,v/:vv i.isn.\<; m 177 Summit Dr*$119,900New construction 3BR, 2BA ranch on pretty lot In desirable subdivision. Large front porch,deck and circle drive. 6111 Bobbybrook Dr *$139,900Clemmons • Wowl Immaculate. Buy and move In. One owner. Updated and superbly maintained.Private lot with mature trees. Better than new. Noilh S 2ieSummlt Drive* $122,900 Ni:\V IJSriM '■..i 188 Elmwood St *$139,900New construction In deslreable North Ridge. Spacious ranch In desirable subdivision, Open floor plan with 9'ceilings, 3BR, 2 full featuiing 3DR, 2BA. gas log FP & security sys............... i&dishwasher. nn.bsmt,decK,prlvacyfence&paveddrIve.Conv location, easy access to J-40.BA, built-in microwave, range 1637 Fork Bixby Rd * $104.900Rustic wood-sided home • must see.Country setting on corner lot.3BR, 2BA • won't last long.Very well kept with home warranty, 108 Elk Lane *$85,000Roomy 3DR, 2.5BA home on nice lot. Living room with fireplace with blower,master bath with garden tub and separate shower, deck. 814 Hardison St* $90,000Quaint early 1900's cottage on 1 acre lot. Maintenance-free exterior. Many updates, lovely grapevine fenced herb garden. Beautiful must see ptopetty. riront _ . l.Large master suite, garden tub & sep.shower. 279 Winding Creek Rd * $149,900New Constf uction in Chaiieston Ridge. Wonderful split BR floor plan.Great room w/cathedral cell & gas log fireplace, 3BR, 2QA, trey celling In MBR, garden tub & sep shower (n MBA, hrdwds In kit & OR, deck. 223 Mumford Drive * $91,900Cute and cozy home with 2BR and 2 full BA, located In town. Natural gas heat and central air,full basement. 119 Sterling Drive * $142,900New construction Triplex townhouso. Convenient location to 1-40. Featuring cathedral ceilings In GR, DR & kitchen, trey ceiling In MBR,gas log FP. sunroom, paved drive & attacned garage 400 Salisbury Street * $154,900Mocksvllle's Historic Distrlctl 100 yr old home w/soarInq ceilings & In tooms otlg. beadbrd. hdwd Rrs, 2BA, gas heat/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage with storage. Ш 130 Underpass Road • $183,400Historic 2 story horn« In AdvarKe.Lots of room for family w/4Ba 2BA. living room & den & 2 bonus roomson 2nd level 7 fireplaces. From swing it beautiful setting w/snull Convenient to Shady Grove' 241 Mountview Drive * $86,900Great starter or Investment home. 3BR, 1.5BA large eat-In kitchen,fireplace In den. Large fenced backyard and detached wUed garage. Needs TLC. Call agent for more details. 251 Country Circle * $319,900Escape to Davie Countyl Come home to this beautiful 4DR,3.5BA alfbrlck homo.Situated on 2.5 acres with Inground pool just minutes to HO. 168 Hamilton Court * $182,000Golf course view w/BRCC membership Included.Italian tile flooring In kitchen, Ig master suite & bath. Great room w/gas log fireplace, sunroom, 3BR, 2BA. 114Steriing Drive* $132,500Brick & vinyl outside,easy 1 level living Inside with 2BR, 2BA, gas logs, 9ft celling In greatroom, trey celling in master.Close to shopping business areas and 1-40.TheJaniceMacTeam - Listens—Cares—Gmáes*GivingYouTheHomeDiamAdvantageì ’Ä Janie Minton '' Glcn Stanley 971-8787 650-5172 A Hsrei« Sculett 918-9802 Shirley Впшуоо 671-8718 Susan Cohen. «55-0084 Steve Leslie 813-568«Melody Hamm 577Í««47 Tackle Coulst( 751-9400 4106 Hwy 601 South • $119,9003BR, 2BA home on beautiful lot. Immaculate move-ln condition featuring LR. DR& den w/gas log FR garden tub & sep shower in MBA. Privacy fenced backyard.2 permanent wired outbldgs & 1 metal outbldg. • D a r l e n e W e s t O n N C S U D e a n ’s L i s t Darlene West recently achieved the dean's list of North Carolina Stale Univeristy for tiie fall semester with a grade point average of 3.641. She is the daughter of Den nis Dawn West of Clemmons, and the granddaughter of Hubert and Millie We.st of Mocksville. She is an honors graduate of North Davidson High School and is a freshmen at N.C. State with a major in psychology. D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 J e n n if e r J o n e s E a r n s A c a d e m ic H o n o r A t G a r d n e r - W e b b Jennifer Jones of Mocksville was named to the dean's list for the fall semester at Oardner- Webb University in Boiling Springs. She is a sophomore and is pursuing a degree in American sign language. He finished the fall semester with a 4.0 grade point average. She is a member of Blaise Baptist Church and is active in church and college activities. She is the daughter of Mark and Gwyn Jones of Bear Creek Church Road. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on MocksviUe’s history the first week of each month, DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRi/i^,Record Members of the Davie High School competition cheerleading squad that won first in a competition Jan, 8 at Ledford Sr. High include, from left, front; Kelsey Dyson, Megan Strouse, Marcie Dickmann, Katy Russell, Lauren Bennett, Riley Davis, All Russell, Amber Miller, Jordan Michael: second row - Brittney Reynolds, Miranda Koontz, Alex Dickens, Emily Tierney, Jessica Morasco, Eden Cassidy, All Russell; third row - Ashley Absher, Kayla Bowles, Stacey Statham, Jordan Yuenger, Lauren Brown, Amber Harris, Molly Whittaker, Hannah Tierney and Coach Angie Bickel. Com petition Cheerleaders W in Regional Classic The Davie High School Competition Cheerleading Squad won first place in Super Varsity Cheer at the Spirit Sports Piedmont Triad Regional Clas sic Jan. 8 at Ledford Senior High School. Under the direction of Angie Bickel, the team will compete for the state title at the Lasvrence Joel Memorial Coliseum on Jan. 22. The team won first last year at the State Cheer Tournament. On Saturday, Jan. 15, the var sity cheerleaders will host a win ter warm-up clinic, an individual camp different from the tradi tional camp held during the sum mer. it is open to all cheerlead ers from grades K-8, and will be held in the Davie High School gym from noon-3;30 p.m. Registration cost is $25 be fore Jan. 14, $30 at the door. Participants will receive a t-shirt and entry into the next home basketbaii game. All girls who complete the clinic will learn a short dance and two floor cheers. Partici pants will be invited to attend the Reynolds basketball game to cheer third and fourth quarter of the girl’s game and first and sec ond of the boy's game. The per formance will conclude with a halftime finale of skills learned during the camp. Registration forms are avail able at wareaglepride.com or at the high school. For more infor mation, contact Bickel at 751- 5905. All proceeds will fund an upcoming trip to the Atlanta Nationals. MOCKSVILLE OFFICE (336) 751-2222 ^ W W W . c 2 1 s w m . c o m O n jU 9 ^ Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! CLEMMONS OFFICE (336) 778-2221 4 © 2005 C-21 SWM. All RIGHTS RESERVED. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 13,2005 - DS D avidson C om m unity C ollege O ffering O nline C lasses The following continuing , education courses will be available over the Internet by Davidson County Community College,These are instructor-led courses you can take at home. Each course lasts for six weeks and consists of 12 lessons (a total of 24 hours), A new lesson will be available each Wednesday and Friday at 3 p.m. and can be accessed 24 hours a day. Students will need e-mail, Internet access, Netscape, or Internet Explorer Web browser and course appropriate software. An online orientation session must be completed as soon as possible after registration. Instructions for the orientation session are located on the college web site: www.davidsonccc.edu, under Distance Learning, Online Courses, Continuing Education. For complete course descrip tions, go to www.ed2go.coml dccc2go. The courses listed below are available upon request. To request a course, call Suzanne Wallace at 249-8186, extension 336, or e-mail at swatlace@davidsonccc.edu. Teacher Renewal Credit • The Classroom Computer • Solving Classroom Discipline Problems • Understanding Adolescents • Guiding Kids on the Internet • Enhancing Language Develop ment in Childhood • Speed Spanish Computer Courses • The Internet • InU-oduction to the Internet • Achieving Top Search Engine Positions • Introduction to Outlook 2002 • Learn to Buy and Sell on eBay Web Page Design • Creating Web Pages • Designing Effective Websites • Inut)duction to Dreamweaver • Introduction to Microsoft Frontpage • Introduction to XML • Creating Web Graphics with Paint Shop Pro 8 • Imaging for the Web Using Fireworks 4.0 • Introduction to Macromedia Director MX 2004 • InUoduction to Flash MX • Drawing for the Absolute Beginner Web Programming • JavaScript Programming for the Web • CGI Programming for the Web • Introduction to JSP Programming • Java for the Absolute Beginner • Introduction to Java 2 Programming. • Intermediate Java 2 Programming Basic Computer Literacy • Keyboarding • Introduction to Windows XP • Windows File and Disk Management • Working With Your OS X iMac and Macintosh • 101 Tips and Tricks for the iMac and Macintosh • Computer Skills for the Workplace Computer Applications • Microsoft Word • Microsoft Excel • Microsoft Access • Microsoft PowerPoint • Using AppleWorks 6 • Introduction to PrintShop Deluxe • Introduction to QuickBdoks • Performing Payroll In Quickbooks Desktop Publishing ’ & Imaging • Photoshop • Introduction to Printshop Deluxe • Introduction to Quark XPress 5,0 for Windows • Introduction to Quark XPress 5,0 for Macintosh • Microsoft Publisher Computer 'IVoubleshootlng & Networking • Introduction to PC Trouble Shooting • Creating A Home or Small Office Network • Networking • Introduction to Windows 2000 Professional • Introduction to Database Development • InU-oduction to SQL • Introduction to Oracle • Introduction to Sybase • Introduction to the Game Industry • C++ for the Absolute Beginner • Introduction to Visual Basic • Project Management ® e- Speed • A+ Certification Prep • PMP Certification Prep. • Network+ Certification Prep • MCSE Certification Prep Palm Pilot* Pocket PC • Navigating Your Palm Pilot • Discover the Pocket PC Languages • Beginning Braille. Speed Spanish • Beginning Conversational French Writing Courses • Fundamentals of Technical Writing • The Keys to Effective Editing • Grammar Refresher • Effective Business Writing • Writeriffic: Creativity Training ' for Writers • The Craft of Magazine Writing • Beginner’s Guide to Getting Published • Your Screenwriting Career • You Can Write for Television • Write Like a Pro • InU'oduction to Internet Writing Markets • Publish it Yourself • Resume Writing Workshop Entertainment Industry Careers • Introduction to the Game Industry • Theme Park Engineering • Get Funny • Your Screenwriting Career • Get Paid to Travel Grant Writing i r a s www.OakHavenReaIty.com itti «гаекм Kd « уму nMt 3BR 2BA. MtuiM ft P9êUA»\ ёгм, grMt for horses. klW«i>d&li0p»mry,2'y^bki8>, 1372.000 IM LonMiM Dr • 0«К 3BR 2 бВА total/ remodoM in a out. tile A hercKsood« OinHxrt. cherry cabinets bucksplash, Urge d«c^ 1311.000 B yyecsi search the MLS just like the Realtors. Visit our website to sign up for a , free Llstlngboolc AccountI p N e ^ E i g t i r i g 177 Unda Ufíé • 3BR 2 5BA. tormri dining Д Iv rm M5TBR VMik-ln doMt iwg« rmstwb«lh vW^etted tub & sep sho-лвг, foiling oounUyside, ta bsrrt tlCS.MO or < САЯ EnIhuslMt». 13 covered р«гМп0 spots, 0еЬ()2 4-bey gtr«g*. upiaM A super ctMo 2BA. tomwi dMng, M tub, screened porcti II 7f,M0 Antter Dr. Brfck эеа 3GA, teree eet-ln wftslend & otk cebinets, tratr bedim vWhis A her ctoee) A dual sinkst Itf X13* tie fir swwoofTV, 45' X ff M porch II W.MO * : ' m . & И о Ъ Л М» PIlversMe or-2Э0СН SFl L« private ioti 4BA зал. ООП pier, boettìouse. concrete rennp. ecn>d pordi. sunroom, st«>e FP. HomeWifrentymt.000 ШгаАМеУШеу Way^OeeuttuV v^odeO, secluded S.7S AC 30R 3BA, lots Ы eebinel speoe, 0^ in A out in AcNarwe Omrfrom 140, «TMrt echoota ••7.Ю0 1 B3t Trtnlty Osrden Cir • Oemmons 3DR »A1.6 slòrv Cepe Cod UtcK leOO SF. rocldno chair front porch, beeutifut landacepe 1120,000 Usmes Churcti Rd. 3BR 2SA, Ш oellnae. 1,27 A& Frml OinlnQ, MSTBR vWhuse wsk.tn closet woellent oondtoort, covered pabo/porch H«2^ ' 1U HtdiAiy pr • 90R ЭВА. neer 2000SF,1,3 acre private lot, finished bêtement, tie A red oek hixtMls, ietled tub. inground poot. bu^e 92x30 detttchedgaraos 11§Э.400 101 Ahallo«brw>ltDr>Co(itenipor«ry4BR 38A Nice nelghborhoodi Inaedibb buiK-ln •helves thru-outi Oowr>staJrs (a very nic«V finishedlAai7^ 121 east Uhe or' Nice Cape Cod. 3BR 3eA. cerarWc ble in beths.gas logs, tiaritixdt cathedral ceiling, rocking chair porch. 2-car tM»smntQweoe, storage bMg ilM.OOO W »NVfl « . Wa new Ut (»btMia. аШ . of (witfMiad tHi. recent new central coolno. риЬЮ net gas heating, fi^ baehyd. tear deck, sior bMg «0,100 art МИНлв M • Brkk 3BR 2■^ ITOOOF, Updated A remodeled. Too meny new fnoed bckyardirge beea, sc ' I13f,400 lUaoimoodCh, BaouWul lot In very proHy araol Asm» l.a aom. I^blawM« oi Modular ailowod. «39,000 Lot 1 Hunt St. Nkxi mol bulldino M ti ia«vn ПМГ MoelnvHa НМшк) Oklrid. illck buM or In» moduiar al«MdonV.t10,N0 rntffllfn*““ PROPERTY - oraat Butlnau Opportunity, 4,000 «q (I o( ipao*. naw patlilna M. Grwl aiw. Room In baek for axlra parldno, 3 aaparala «nlrana» lor mulllpl« uwa. All nmv windovrt. Nkia hatdwooda. Navy oaramki Ua & canal. Naw (ranch doora. Naw llghlad aign Mllinar & Marino. Add your own logo. Full Ulchtnft««kmi. omoaa, 3 BAa. Handicap acoaaa, Uvtna * liuatnaM i()aoa imlta» II binkMaa ownara. Many poaaklHiaal 1204,000 a H oonv«nlant for let Umo C o m m i s s i o n a s l o w a s 3 . 0 % ! ., iMMit < ( > 111 111 I I < ) и , .irul « * к < « * i I ( • 111 n >. 11 к i* t i ( Ì cj * & Nonprofit Management • Fast Track Fund Raising • Become a Grant Writing Consultant • A to Z Grantwriting • Get Grants • Advanced Grant Writing Proposal Writing • Writing Effective Grant Proposals • Introduction to Nonprofit Management. Business Planning & Entrepreneurial • CreatingASuccessful Business Plan • Start and Operate Your Own Home-Based • Business • Start Your Own Consulting Practice Sales & Marketing • Professional Sales Skills • Effective Selling Accounting • Accounting Fundamentals Business Administration & Management • Fundamental of Supervision and Management • Understanding the Human Resources Funcüon ' • Customer Service Fundamen tals • Employment Law Funda mentals • Project Management Fun damentals • Projection Management Application • Administration Assistant Fufidamentals • Administration Assistant Applications • Mastery of Business Funda mentals • Mastery of Business Appli cations • Manufacturing Fundamentals • Manufacturing Applications • Distribution and Logistics Management • Successful Construction Business Management • Six Sigma; Total Quality Fundamentals • Six Sigma; Total Quality Applications • Purchasing Fundamentals • Purchasing Applications • Supply Chain Management Fundamentals Test Prep • GRE Preparation • SAT / ACT Preparation • GMAT Preparation • LSAT Preparation Personal & Career Development • Twelve Steps to a Successful Job Search • Hidden Market Job Search • Resume Writing Workshop • Get Assertive! • Leadership • Conquer Your Stress •Work Yourself Happy ' • Achieving Success with Difficult People • Merrill Ream Speed Reading • Interpersonal Communication Law & Legal Careers • Employment Law Funda mentals • Introduction to Criminal Law • Evidence Law K en Durham Construction Dovie Cowtty ■Residlent for 4 8 aears 'BuMnq ofuLliemodeting LocaUy 16 tjeors B e n e f its o f R e p la c in g Y o u r W in d o w s : Gives your home an attractive, fresh look. Improves comfort year round. Reduces noise levels inside and outside. Enables easier window operation. Requires little to no window maintenance. Allows for easier window cleaning. Provides long-lasting durability. Lowers home energy bills. Increase your home’s value. IVIake selling your home easier.1336)284-2698 ' 1I ‘J i ^'1 www.prudentiaicarolinas.com P r a d e n t i a l Clemmons/Davie Co. Offìce Carolfut Realty Too New For Photo 415 Fairhaven Drive $319,900 Cheryl Fink 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 133 Fairway Drive $198,900 Gloria Matthews Jnve $299,900 . Gloria Duckworth . 7304 Riverview KnolTCt, $104,900 Brad Hunter 2813 Friendly Road $75,000 Gloria Duckworlh 172 River Hill $339,900 Cheryl Fink 124 Center Circle $76,000 Jerry Supple 808 Holly Hedge Drive $138,500 Brad Hunter 8901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink i Dull Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson L î » ... '..... ’Ш Ш $965,000 Andrea Suggs 7041 Kenbridge I $154,900 Laura Vines 3223 Bermuda Village. $140,000 Gloria Matthews ireenhaven $199,900 Sherri Coram 3032 Rockett Road $114,900 Vickie Hundley ^^^^AnJndegendentlj^wrie^n^gerale^tieinbei^rih^rÿleÿlo|^Rea^jjatej^{fWale5ji^^ D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 M uay Thai D e m o n s t r a t i o n S a t u r d a y A t N o r th Kru Rick Davis oversees a fight in tils Muay Ttiai camp in Sfatesvilie. W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing (336) 751-4371 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnviile, NCYadKlnvllle336-679-2031 WInston-SaIsm 336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths • Guaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License . . . • in-House DesignWWW.WShonCartef.com « Free Estimates Learn the art of Muay Thai Kickboxing Saturday from 1- 2:30- p.m. in the North Davie Middie Sciiool Gym. Rick Davis of Statesville, a world champion in Muay Thai, will bring some of the fighters from his camp to gauge interest in starting a camp in Davie County. Local law enforcement agen cies have expressed an interest in sending some employees, said Scott Lyeriy, Farmington Baptist Church pastor and Muay Thai devotee. The sport has increased his endurance, strength and con fidence, he said. Lyeriy thinks the camp can help just about anyone - of any age and gender. Davis has studied exten sively in Thailand, where the form of fighting was used by the Army. It’s gone from the mili tary to a sport, and is still the No. 1 sport in Thailand. Davis had studied karate all his life when he was introduced to Muay Thai. “They beat me to a pulp,” he said. “I went into boxing school ... then I went into kickboxing. I would stay in Thailand for months at a time, studying Thai boxing. It made me a cham pion." Muay Thai doesn’t use “air fighting." Participants are hitting a bag, or an opponent. At every session, there are live fights. Davis said of all the martial arts, Muay Thai is the best. “I’ve researched them all. Most are based on theory. The Thais do it every day. It’s not a concept, they practice it every day." There’s a reason for the prac tice. "If it doesn’t work, you could die.” Even though it sounds dan gerous, at organized fights, there is rarely a knockout or injury, Davis said. His Statesville gym trains six professional fighters. Many will come to the North Davie demonstration. "The No. 1 tiling is’safety'... and with safety is fitness ...the mental aspect of confidence, not cockiness.” If he was confronted on the street, Davis said he would likely walk away from a fight, “so I don’t iiurt you.” “You’re always striking an object as hard as you can. If someone is attacking you, you’re blocking and punching back. The main thing is keet^ing calm,” he said. “In Rick’s gym, you would fight at least five rounds every time,” Lyeriy said. “It builds up a mental confidence.” Last year, Lyeriy said he couldn’t run 'ip and down the basketball court. This year, he’s running circles around guys much younger than he. “The cardio-vascuiar results are awe some." He hopes the Mocksville camp will take hold. “A strong person builds strong families. Strong families make a strong community, and strong communities make safe communities,” Lyeriy said. Workouts are scheduled for 90 minutes, although most stay longer, he said. Starling at I p.m. Saturday, visitors can learn the history of Muoy Thai, watch a respect of the art, observe the conditioning of a Thai boxer, learn self-de fense tactics, experience a kick boxing camp in action and meet professional fighters. You can even see Davis break some baseball bats with his shins. “If people are looking to get in shape and have fun doing it, this is the place to go,” Lyeriy said. Davis shows off some of his championship belts. DAVIÈ COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RACHEL K. HANCOCK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This 6th day of January, 2005. David W. Hancock, EXEC 132 Twin Cedars Golf Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-6-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LESTER LONG EATON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of Iwlatch, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In tar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estaie will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of December, 2004. James A. Eaton 940 Eaton’s Church Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-30-4tn FOR SALE: C ars • T rucks Utility Buildings Carpqrts: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, NC iJohnny Fishing Around and found 40 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Bulltdlngs Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATC METALS APPLY DAILY FORKUFT OPERATOR • M in . G m th o x p • $ 7 .S 0 -$ & .0 0 CASHIERß• e x p . re c iu fre c f • 2 n d S h ift SEWERS >Hsf & 2 n d &1ÌH • W in s tif n S a lo m L o c a tio n ^Temporary Resources !^П 36) 751-5179300 bouth Мл1п St.. Mocksvilli' AUCTION FORECLOSED Land Homes «Landlìacts 250 Properties Locatcd Thni-Oul NC, SC & GA NC Properties Sell; SUN'JAN. 30* 1:00 PM HIGH POINTRadlseon Hotel 149 Hickory Street Cooleemee 3 BR, 2 BA, 124B SF 1999 Mobile homo with lot Jerry Blackwelder, Blackwsldsr Realty & Auction Company 336-224-1900 A U C T I O N ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SAT. - JAN. 15 - 10:AM Clemmons Civic Center EXIT & TURN LEFT. PROCEED THROUGH CLEMMONS - THE CMC CENTER IS ON THE RIGHT JUST ACROSS FROM VOGLER'S FUNERAL HOME LOOK FOR OUR SIGN! PARTIAL LIST-. ANTIQUE FURNITURE - EARLY ARTWORK (CHALK & OCC) - GOLD & SILVER COINS - STAMP COLLECTION • REYNOLDA MILK BOTTLE - 1C SHORE WHISKEY JUG - MANY ITEMS FROM A HOME IN HISTORIC BÉTHAN1A - VAST VARIETY OF ÍTEMS - 100'S OF LOTSl SALE CONDUCTED BY: Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BfNM(ER / APPRAISER • TOOO A. ШМВАСН ESTATE ВЕТПЕМЕЫТ PROFESSIONAiS’’AtiTraUES-COLLECnBLES-FARM^CHlNeRY-PEAL ESTATE-BUSINESS iraUIDATlONS wwwJeinbachauctlons.coni N.C.A.L.#6871. N.C.A.F.L. #6866, N.C.n.E.Q.L. Ì1QO022336-764-S146 AUTO AUCTION E llis A u to A u c tio n , C o o le e m e e , N C A u c tio n e v e ry W e d n esd ay a t 6 :0 0 P M O p en to D e a le rs an d P u b lic C o m e to B u y o r S ell A ll k in d s o f T ru c k s - C a rs - S U V ’s F ro m o ld e r o n es to 2 0 0 4 m o d e ls P h o n e 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 0 8 0 F a x 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -6 4 5 5 H w y 601 N o rth o f S alisb u ry , N C S o u th o f M o c k sv ille , NCJ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDrrORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JUNE RAE BOICE, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 6th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Ail persons Indebted to saW es tate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 6th day of January, 2005. Thomas A. Burghart,COADMN 141 Center Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Margaret C. Qrlmsley, COADMN 3670 Plnecone Circle , Waldorf, MD 20602 1-6-4tn C & M L aw n C a re I.’/ FnitfM'Irl Mil » Mi)(,t(«.viil«* f336J75l 5798 cell f336J 414-6857 Complete Lawn Care Service Mowing • Shrubery Caro Rosoodlng Spronding Pino Straw NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of MARGARET C. MARTIN, deceased, ot Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 25008, WInsto-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 13th day of April, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of January, 2005. Wachovia Bank, NA, Co- Executor Mr. Zeno Martin, Jr., Co-Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Mataoros, PA PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 1-13-4tn CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road'MocksvtUe (336) 284-2826 • NowPumpliitStptielMu ' SkUStwrWertiThmcherWorkHauling Septic Sysl»m$ Foollngs Loader work Now Recruiting* 3rd Shift B h n A 12 hr. ShUta • Material Handler • Order Processers • Packagers N sw A H P U lfS n tMApply Dally 8:30‘ 11:00am A UOOpm - 3:00pm *7Wo Forma of Identification Needed To Apply G iim n t i mplpy9$9; Call 751-5179 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aeraiot core plugger a more lortenitDdayl Hwy 60 I S , - nnnmt^oikw.llo I33GI/u1-ZilU4 W IS S C O R V gR MINI'STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaUto<laij| (3 3 3 )8 9 8 -8 8 1 0 FULL TIME Business Office lUianager/Accounts Receivable Needed Experience Preferred E x c e l l e n t B e n e f i t s P a c k a g e Please apply in person at: M U n jM N C A R E OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howtid SL Mfldcnlll« EOE 751-3B3S A U C T I O N 15th-9:30 A.M. 9497N Between Lexington & Winston Salem, N.C. Estate o( WM Essex (Deceased) - Advanca,NC - plus a «BW aokMons Eaily Walnut Rowan County Oust w/ 4 Qraduatod & Beaded Drawers w/ Dovetailed Case (signed A.W. Buis), Pegged Slop Bad« CtJ|iboaid (2 Doora over 2 Drawera over 2 Doors), 6 Hn Sold End Pie Sale w/ t>awer, \№lnut Candle Stand, 1 Drawer Ponged mnut ТаЫо. Pegged Walnut Table vil Drawer, 8 Tin Pie Safe w/ Drawer, 2 Board Top 8II FarmTalile, Meal Clwst, Hanging Cupboard, eUn Pie Sate, Pine FarmTaljIe, IHedkSna Catjlnel, Hlgti Oak Bed Oak Taljlo, Oak Chairs, Pine Bench, Pegged Bed, CMI Vto Era 1/2 Stock Rille, CM Vtor Era Canteen, leather & Brass Shot Measure. Douljle Barrel Hammer Shotgun, Matched Pair Earty Octagon Bairol Belgium Rilleo, Very nice Brawling Ught 20ga., very nice Winchester Model 62-A Rltle, Colt Frontier Scout 22 cal. Pistol (in tx>»), Leather Pistol Holstor, 5 Qa), Catawba VMoy Storage Jar, Э Gal, Signed J,D. Craven Chum (sm, hole), 4 Qal. Chum, Pottery Balter Pitcher, Crocks, Rainbow Pottery Pilcher, Several lacal Pcs. ot Damaged Pottery, Local Arrawheads, Cherokee Basket. Blue SaBboat Pitcher, In^rlal MailgoM F4>lnsettla Pitcher -v other Carnival, Jadito, Proesad Glass, t}epressk>n Glass, Nice Cake Stand, Homor LaughSn Bowls, Iris & Herringbone, Blue Ridge Pitcher, Old School Slale, Oil Lamps, tjukin Bible Box, l^n Sowing Box, Glass Chum, ButtermoWs, Wood Handle Flatwara, Bakellta Handle Fhilwaro. SaH Glaze Pitchoi, Earty Chikf a Chair, Tekntskm Channel Radk>,VoHow t№re Mixing Bowt, CoAee Grinder. СяНикМ Manicure Set, IHoosler Jars, 2 Pepsi Cap Signs. Kelly SpitnglMd'nrB Sign. OuKs, Otd IHatbles, IDId Titcyde & Scooter, 2 Old Car Hood Ornaments, BJRTobacco Boxes (Rich » Waxy, Thorough Bred), Prince AbertTtns, Detender Oil Cans, Wtnchesler Rashlight + others, Davio County Advertising Pcs., SRR Fluid Magazines, Train Magazines, 19S1 & 62 B.R Goodrich Alinanacs, toat Winston Salem Phone Dlrectoiy, НатКгага News Doc. 1940-BrowTvRogers-Dixson, Auctkxi Book (Reynolds • Lytjrook CalDe Auclkjn-l 935), Almanacs, Lots of Early Magazines, Maytag Motor, SHver Money, Milk Bottles, 2tXM $5 Uberty Gold Po,, 70 Stertmg Rings, J.e. Gratton Keywtnd Pocket Wtitch Ч- others, 17 Jernl Men's Wrist Watch, 14 kt Ladles Wittrauer Wrist Watch, 19 Watch Chains. 10 kt Bings, ftomlngton & Case Podwt Knives, Molding Plane. Cast Iron Tractor Seal Cast Iron Pott» Skillets, + LOTS MOREI TERMS:CaitiorOoodClwd(-NoBuv«nPrmkin-FDOdAvaWila-Miltat«SoUA*li- VWm la - AuAin Oonipm IMm No QuannlM.KeWi Yok^ey • AuctkMiMr • NC«15323 - PtKme: (336) 243-7404 ISHNieiiWA -*4W iytfw NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of RENEA A. REYNTJENS DECLERQ, (a/k/a Renea A. Reynljeans DeClerg, Renee A. Reynf|ens DeClerq), de ceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or belore the 23rd day ot March, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- Thls the 23rd day of December, 2004. Francis J. DePoortere, Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Bianco Tadtsbeiy Combs & Matamoros m PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 12-23-4tn WANTED TO BUY Old Coins Call Bud H au ser 998-8692 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of RUTH B. DIONNE (Ruth Plusch Dionne) deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corpo rations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 18th day of April, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol recovery. All per sons, firms and coroporatlons In debted to this Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the below-desig nated address. This the 7th day of January, 2005. Janet S. Danielsen, Executor of the Estate of Ruth B. Dionne Post Office Box 27515 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Robert C. 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BuikI your caieer at Lowe’s witti one of the following outstanding full time opportunities on our new weekend night shift.' DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERSReceiving, BuiWIng & Shipping Departments NEW OPPORTUNITY - WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFTThese posittons start at $9.50 per hour pius'a $.50 per hour shift Incentive, Wo are cuirentty hWng for weekend night shift,6:30pm to 5:00am on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Shift is 10 hour nights and 4 nights per Week.Overtime varies. Requlnements Include; the ability to lift up to TOIbai 18 years of age or okfer, a stable wort< history; and the ability to successfully pass a drug screening and criminal backgnaund check. ForWlft experience la preferred. For more information about Lowe's Companies, inc., or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www.lowas.com/careers. To apply in person, stop by anytime Monday • Friday between 9;00am and 4;00pm. . Lows'« Distribution Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Slateavtlle, NC Lowe's Is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed (p piveraity and Inclusion. ^ D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,200S : i' i ' / 1 ( ' I PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04-SP-252 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Herman Will iams and wife, Bonnie Williams, to Tamara A. Fleming, Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 2000, and recorded In Book 353, Page 195, of the Dayle County Registry, North Carolina; default having been made In the payment of the note secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidenc ing said Indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the door of the Davie County Court house, In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, the 25th day of January, 2005, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate more particu larly described as follows: Being known and designaled as Lot No. 6, of “Josey Acres” as set forth In Plat Book 7, page 40 (slide 250), Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subjeet to Restflctlve Cov enants In Deed Book 204, page 429, and as Amended In Deed Book 209, page 683, OavIe County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 204, page 434; Deed Book 204, page 391; Deed Book 44, page 54; and Dead Book 38, page 57; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map N-6, Parcel 47.06, located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. The purchaser of the property described above shall pay the Clerk’s Commissions In the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $300.00), required by NCQS §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale will be made subject to all prior liens of record, If any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments, If any, which became a lien subsequent to the recordation of the Deed of Trust. This sale will be further sub ject to the right. If any, of the United Slates of Amerla to redeem the . above-described property for a pe riod of 120 days following the date when the final upset bid period has run. A deposit of 5% of the amount bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must bo tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset pe riod, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. This the 28th day of December, 2004. John W. Fletcher III, Substitute Trustee (State Bar No. 15503) 316 East Worthington Avenue Charlotte, NC 28203 Telephone: 704-334-3400 1-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 8-3.9.4(B) of the Town of Mocksville Zoning Ordinance there will be a PUBLIC HEARING before the Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, January 24, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. in the Mockslvlle Town Hall. The follow ing items wll be heard. Anfl9la.ElnBonn8aull has applied for a Soeelal Use Permll for a Veterinary Service In the Open Space Residential (OSR) district pursuant to 8-3.3.5 of the Zonng Ordinance. This property is located at the corner of Madison Road and Evans Road, currently occupied by Davie Child Development Center, and Is further described as Parcel H400000103.04. Daphne Slate has applied for a Variance to the propoposed tran sitional setback requirement for Milling Road pursuant to 8-3.714(E) of the zoning Ordnance. This prop erly is located at the northeast cor ner of Milling Road and North Main Street, and 1s further described as Parcel I5080C005. A sign will be posted on the above Used properties to advertise the hearing. The public Is Inlvted to attend the public hearing to present evidence and sworn testimony In support of or in opposition to the application. Prior to the hearing, anyone Interested may obtain in formation on a request at the De velopment Services Department, 172 Clement St., Mocksville. NC 27028, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and SiOO p.m. or by telephone at (336) 76'l-3340. l-1.3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY ' 04SP257 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JACK J. DYER AND JAMIE M. DYER DATED MARCH 6, 2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 469 AT PAGE 692 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de-, fault In the payment of the Indebt-, edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreen\ents therein contalnod and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute tnjstee will expose for sale al pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on January 26, 2005 the following described real estate and any other Improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being known and designated as Lot No. 52 of Elisha Creek Ridge Subdivision, Section One, Phase One, as set forth In Plat Book 7, Page 61 (slide 256), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 172 ELISHA CREEK DRIVE, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Jack J. Dyer and Jamie M. Dyer. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, 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 orauthorlzed representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer lax associated wllh the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upsei period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is January 5,2005. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Nelli Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-65979 1-13-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Ihe requirements of Ar ticle 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear- of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Tues day, January 18, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A) Qeorge and Timothy Scarlett have applied to rezone 2.573 acres of land from Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) and Residential (R-20) to High way Business Special Use (H-B- S). The existing zoning conditions 01» the property are proposed to be changed. This property Is lo- cated at the southeast corner of Bowman Road (S.R. 1329) and US Hwy 601 North and Is further de scribed as Parcel 52.03 and a por tion of Parcel 52.01 of Davie County Tax Map B-3. B) AmflndmBnl.The Planning Board has recommended an amendment to §154.24(M), Subdivision Regu lations, of the Davie County Code. The proposed amendment will al low staff to approve abbreviated subdivisions up to ten lots on ex isting public roads where no new streets or utilities are proposed to serve the subdivision. C) Zoning Ordinance Amend ment. The Planning Board has rec- ommended amendments to §155.159(C)(2), Cooleemee Zon ing Overlay District, of the Davie County Code. The proposed amendments will delete the re quirements to bring nonconforming, manufactured home parks up to certain standards for streets, land scaping, drainage, solid waste, etc, A sign will be posted on (he above listed properties to advertise the public hearing. Complete cop ies of the proposed text amend ments are available at the Devel opment Sen/lces Department. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in opposition to, the above items. Additional Information Is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751 -3340. John Gallimore Planning DIreclor 1-6-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID: BID ID NO; ÉMS200S Bids must be submitted by 1:30 P.M. on 01-21-2005 to Davie County EMS, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. Bids will be publicly opened at 2 P.M. on 01-21- 05 in Conference Room, Davie County, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie County is soliciting com petitive, sealed bids from qualified vendors for the purchase of One (1), Type 1, Class One (4x4), Con figuration A ambulance(s) for Davie County EMS, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie County reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. Davie County also reserves the right to accept the bid most advantageous to Davie County. The attached specification de fines a heavy-duty, commercial medical vehicle, built to withstand adverse driving conditions. The vehicle shall meet or exceed fed eral specification KKK-A-1822E, Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Stan dards (F.M.V.S.S.), National Tnjck Equipment Association (N.T.E.A.) Ambulance Manufacturers Division (A.M.D.) standards and Ford Quali fied Vehicle Modlfleir (O.V.M.) Pro gram Truck Guidelines. This Invitation Is extended to all qualified Vendors/Manufacturers that are specifically In the business of building emergency medical ve hicles and/or equipment. This Invitation Is Issued by: Davie County, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. Contact Person: Dwayne Smith, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. 1-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VIRGINIA B. DAYWALT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. Thls13thdayofJanuary,2005. Richard Lynn Daywalt, Executor 1593 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale - Mocksville Mini- Storage intends to sell the contents of Ihe following units for unpaid rant and expenses. Unit #103 Sharon Athey, «155 Nora Hosch, #227, #228, #229 Cart Jordan Plumbing Co, and #374 Jerome Rosenfeld. Public sale dale Is 1/28/05 at 2:00 p.m. No personal checks, 817 Salisbury Rd. at Eaton Street, 752 -2483. ')■ 1-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underandbyvirtueofthe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Thomas A. Kilby and Sherri D. Kilby to Mary Walker, Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day of March, 2000, and recorded In Book 32a, Page Q23, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 prti on January 26, 2005 and will sell to (he highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: Lot No 3 BEGINNING at a point In the center of the Davie Academy Road, Southwest corner of Lot No. 2, as shown on a plat of the Samuel A. Koontz property prepared by A. L. Bowles, R. S., dated October 10, 1961, ains North 55 degs. East with the line of said Lot No. 2, 12.43 chains to an Iron stake In the line of Reid Towell; thence wllh the line of Reid Towell South 35 degs. East 4.12 1/2 chains to an Iron stake, Northwest corner of Lot No. 4 as shown on said plat; thence South 55 degs. West wllh the line of Lot No. 4,12.43chainstoapolntlnthe center of said Davie Academy Road; thence with the center of said road North 35 degs. West 4.121/2 chains to the point of beginning and being all of Lot No. 3 as shown on said plat. Together with Improve ments located thereon; said prop erty being located at 2246 Davie Academy Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. The above description is taken from deed dated December 14, 1961 from William E. Hall, Admin- Istratpr, C.T.A. to Hazel Koontz Messick, et.ai. For past reference see Deed Book____ Page______, and Deed Book 85, Page 218, Davie County Registry and Will of Samuel A. Koontz and civil action number ■ CVS, Davie County Clerk of Court. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement; or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabilliles aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale, This 5th day of January, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 26311 http://www.(o-8ales.com Case No: 783,81632 1-13-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by April E. Coble and husband Ronnie L. Coble to Shapiro & Krelsman, Trustee(s), dated the 30th day of December, 2002, and recorded in Book iSl, Page Davie County Reglstiy, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, DavIe County, North Carolina at 3:00 PM on January 26, 2005 and will sell to Ihe highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEING all of Lot No. 1 of BYERLY CHAPEL ESTATES, as platted by Stone Lane Surveying and recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 185, Davie Registry to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. To gether with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 456 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Parcel ID Number: R30000000309 Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered (or sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nel-, ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabilliles aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, th|s,property,i8 being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. • A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 5th day of January, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA , SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http.//www.(c-sales.com Case No: 430.82357 1-13-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JULIA RUTH SAULSBURRY ANGELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of January, 2005. Rebecca Lee Angelí Allen, COEX 799 Cherry Hill Road Mocksville, NC 27028 James Timothy Angelí, COEX 240 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PEGGY WALKER GOUGH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of January, 2005. Barbara Q. Green, EXEC 1558 County Home Road rllocksvllle, NC 27028 1-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THIRD NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Patricia M. Gregory, dated April 22,1996, and recorded In the OUlce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 237 at Page 847, and because of default having been made In the payment of the Indebt edness secured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the property therein described, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOTS NOS. 26,27AND 28 of Section No. 2 of CARO- WOODS SUBDIVISION, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 164, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUB JECT to those restrictive covenants recorded In Deed Book 87, Page 520 and Change of Restrictive Cov enants In Deed Book 95, Page 340, both recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. REFERENCES: Deed Book 103, Page 517; Deed Book 157, Page 231; and Deed Book 162, Page 409. Present Record Owner: Patricia M. Gregory ■ The terms of the sale are that the real property herelribefore de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the under signed may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certified check In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.0P. The real property hereinabove described will be sold “as Is,” "where Is," subject to any and all superior liens; and subject to taxes and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour for Sale: Janu ary 14, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice: December 17, 2004. Stephen A. Lamb Substitute Trustee 1-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELEANOR JANET MASON, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub- llcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of January, 2005. Magalene Gaither, ADMRIX 1938 Hwy. 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 1-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor o the Estate of JIM FRANKLIh STEELE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clalmi against said estate to present therr to the undersigned on or before th( 13lh day of April, 2005, being thref (3) months from the first day of pub llcatlon or this notice will be pleadec In bar of their rècovery. All person! Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of January, 2005 Bobby Shelton, Execute 1257 US Hwy 64 Wes Mocksville, NC 27Q2£ 1-13-4tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Local Federal CoordlnatIn Committee Is accepting applies lions lor the management of th Pledont Triad Combined Federe Campaign. For more infomiatlon o the requirements of the appllcatlor please oontat Michelle Collins e (336) 378-5020. 501(c)(3) organ zatlons applying (or managemer must submit an application by F«b ruary 14, 2005 to Piedmont Tria CFC, c/o United Way of Greate Greensboro, P.O. Box 1499E, Greensboro, NC 27415, ' 1-13-11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE^j^ORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005^-D9 IS p r o f it a b l e A bortion A lternative E m p lo y m e n t H o m e s F o r R e n t M is c e lla n e o u s M u sic DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A p a rtm e n ts APARTMENT FOR RENT 2br, Iba. New - Only one prior tenant. Cali 751-0429 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy efilcient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mooksviile behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. NICE BASEMENT APART- MENT, 1br, fully furnished, Hwy 158, 4 miles from Mooksviile. 751-2967________________ B o a ts F o r S a le 2001 - 1BFT. SUNTRACKER Party Barge Pontoon, Mercury HP, Loaded with options and accesso ries, trailer Included. Exc. condition and ready tor the 5 ОБО. Call water. Must sell $7500 OBO. Call 336-345-0640 ANYTIME_______ B u ild in g fo r R e n t FOR RENT MULTI use 40'x300’ building, power, water $1,000/ mo. negotiable. 284-6262 C h ild C a re BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 CHILDREN FI USChild care services 336-751-1538 STAY AT HOME mom will care for children In my home or yours. Located between Cornatzer & Shady Grove schools. Call & leave message for Amanda 940- 4085 WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home after 1pm. 492-5884 or 909-2501, leave message E m p lo y m e n t ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR qualified Security Officers. Click on the employment link at www.security-forces.com to apply. EOE ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERSMore new business CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required Dedicated customers Dedicated Regional deliveries Lots of home time, weekends New Pay Package Average $.38 to $.60 cents per mile-All pay earned $900.00 to $1000.00 per week New major medical low weekly cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 deductibles Dental Life ins. employee and family, company paid Paid vacation New improved 401К 50% company match of 4% Paid holiday no waiting period 4 safety bonuses per year Christmas bonus Salem Carriers Inc. Meet the Recruiter 8-5pm @ 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC For more info call: 1-800-709-2536 AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED. Start lor only $5.00 in 2005. Unlimited earnings, tree training and no Inventory. Call today, 704-278-2399 or 336-284- 2116 CASHIERS NEEDED. APPU^person Miller’s Restaurant, Mocksville CNA WANTED IN Cooleemee area tor part-time am hours. Call for more info 704-924-6921 Crossroads Home Health DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE isseeking responsible person for part-time evening hours. Flexible, clean back ground check, drivers license a must. Cali lor inten/iew 336-57S-7615 GROUP HOME MANAGER,work 7 days on, 7 days off. Prior experience with persons with developmental disabilities a plus. Annual salary above $23,000. Good benefit package. Applicant must submit stale applioatlon form (PD-107) to: Executive Di rector, Milling Manor, 253 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. Application forms available at Milling Manor. For more Info. Call Rose Ray at 336-751-3276 HELP WANTED - huriy we only have a few positions lefill Rattles Salons Is actively recruiting for a full-time and part-time stylist at our Mocksville location. Clientele Provided. All ^pllcants must have a current NC; cosmetology license and be available to work at least 2 evenings per week and weekends. No Sundaysl We offer major medical Insurance, paid vacation, siok pay and other benefits. Please contact Elizabeth at ;336) 751-2941 for a confidential nten/lew. EOE LABORERS FULL TIME Re-quires valid driver's license and travel. Good pay, good working conditions, travel expenses paid. Great future with growing company. Call 336-940-4348 LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING hard working driver w/olean MVR, Min. 2 yrs. Class A CDL. 336-492-7996 or 704-929-0925 NOW HIRING - BN'S, LPN's, CNA's and sitters for in-home care. Must have valid drivers license and own transportation. Drug free. Cali Prestige Home Care 336-749-7486 or 336-391- 8311 ROOFING & VINYL SIDINGhelper needed, experienced only. 336-998-1322 SAGEBRUSH IN CLEMMONSis now hiring for experienced kitchen workers. Apply in person M-F 2-4pm, 2560 Lewlsvllle- Ciemmons Rd.____________ F u rn itu re KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESSset, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 MATTRESS & BOX, queen piliowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 SECTIONAL SOFA BY Lane, 4 yrs. old, ends recline, heavy duty frame, dark blue, paid $3000 ask- lng$S00 OBO 753-8379 H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 BR, IBA, AVAILABLE Jan15th, near YMCA, 2 car carport. 941-7593 after 4:15 and weekends, 264 WATT STflbr, Iba, $500/ mo. One month sec. deposit required. Call 492-2426 2BRi 2BA; CONDO InTanglewood Farm $750/mo plus deposit3br, 2ba modulair with dishwasher and microwave. Rural setting $700/mo 2br, 1ba cottage w/heat pump & central air $650/mo.2br, Iba, cottage $475/mo. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 751-2222 801 SOUTH 3BR, 1ba^ completely remodeled, new heat pump/AC, 3/4 acre yard, no Inside pets $650/mo plus $650/de- posit. 998-7003 A GREAT HOME, 3br, 2ba, Ig. dining room, office, 10x32 decl<, beautiful lot. $750/mo. 575-2728 or 712-0163 ADVANCE, 3BR, IBA, stove, refrigerator, large front and back porch, heat pump, /VC, no pets, water & sewer included. References required. $550/mo. 336- 998-8121 FOUR ROOMS AND bath, long back porch. In the country, off 158 on Armsworthy Rd. 2 miles from Hillsdale. Has big yard, will need to have a riding mower, Charles Williams 998-8303 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 free. 1br, 1ba, appliances Included $400/mo 2br, Iba $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 C-BAND SATELLITE (two) receivers $150.00, large dish tre you move. 336-463-5793 GET HOOK, ROUND & tape- worms. Rotate Happy Jack tapeworm tablets and LIqul-Vlct. Davie Farm Service 751-5021 GOLF CLUBS AND balls, drlv- ers, wedges, putters -$10ea. Bails - no cuts, mixed brands - .100 ea. 998-5237 NEW ROOFING. SEVERAL coi- ors and lenghts, 29 gauge $1.00 per linear ft. Denny RolHns 336- 492-7223 STEEL BUILDINGS hiarsii Winter ForcastI Garages and Equipment Storage 20x30, 20x26,30x52 Quick Assemblyl CALL for details 1-800-405-7501 STORE FIXTURES FOR sale. Like new, gondolas, shelving and display, cash register. 336-998- 0280____________________ M obile H om es/R ent 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, CENTRAL NEW HOUSE FOR rent, 3br, 2ba, laundiy room, gas neat/aIr, no pets. $700/mo. Section 8 welcome. 348 Mt. View Dr. Mocks- vllle, 336-721-2556_________ H o m e s F o r S a le 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, off Farmington Rd.. Call 336-998-3444, no call after 8pm. FSBO, BRICK RANCH, 3br, 1.5ba, FP, garage, new Interior paint, new gas n/ao, appl. Inc., exc. condition on 1 ac, family expanding, must sell. 751-9659 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, biglot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. ____________ L a n d F o r S a le STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653________________ L o st & F o u n d FOUND: BEAGLE IN March Woods off Peoples Creek Rd. Call to Identify 998-6597 LOST - LAST SEEN 1-2-05 on Angel Rd. Cream colored foy poodle, answers to Andy. Re ward. Call 998-5741 MISSING: LONG HAIRED white male, small dog "Aiby” about 20 lbs. Missing since Thursday Jan. 6th from Sanford Ave. 15 yrs. old, sick, needs medication. If seen In any condition call 751-9083 M is c e lla n e o u s 16X24 6FT. CHAIN link fence - $225, Antique horse plow parts, make offer. 998-7376 1984 CORVETTE WHEELS andtires $200. 998-9650 1995 SUPREME GOOSENECK2 horse trailer w/tack room. $1500 call between 9am and 6pm 704-878-2536 2002 DODGE TRUCK bumper, factory hitch, tail lights and bug ------------ 9650guard $200. 998-96 3 CUSHION SOFA, light green w/wood arms & matching chair, excellent condition - $40 both. 6x6 solid metal trailer w/ramp- $500, 8x14 wood trailer w/metal frame w/2 wooden ramps - $300. 492-7495 after 7pm A "GONE WITH the Wind" doll collection. Sold as a set or buy separately. Call 336-751-3736 air, all appl., on private lot in quiet country setting, $480/mo. 336- 940-5267 2BR TRAILER FOR rent. 492- 5952 2BR, 1.5BA, ON private lot, off of Redland Rd., no pets, $375/ mo. $350 sec. dep. 336-998- 8839 between 8am and 8pm 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo Includes lot rent No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. LIKE NEW FOR couple only, no kids, no pets, $450/mo, deposit. 492-2401_________________ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1987 OAKWOOD MOBILE home, 2br, 2ba, new carpet and tile floors, lot available for rent. 998-5453, afternoons. 2000 CLAYTON MOBILE home, 3br, Iba. 998-4480 or 692-6964 26X48 DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale, 3br, 2ba, remodeled, some appli ances, must be moved. $20,000. Call 998-1466 BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COMMobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806 CREDIT CHALLENGES WELCOMEIIIIII We have different financing from all the rest. Call to apply for manufactured of modular package today 704-878-0147 DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre land In a good location near Christy TruoWng in South Fork Pari«. Call 998-8741 NEEDING 81 PEOPLE toparticipate In a new government loan program for 2005 Grant money Is running out. Call to 704-87^^0147 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, “on your lot." Normal cost $110,000 on sale for $79,000, Call 1 -800-672- 9223 NO JOKEIII NO KIDDINGIIIBeen turned down elsewhere for a manufactured or modular home. We can heiplll We have our own financing with millions to lend. Call to apply 704-878-0147 SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME,2br, 2 full bath, back deck w/new awning overlooking pond, private, Includes wired'^outbuilding, near 158/801, Hillsdale-Bermuda Run area, must sell, asking $7600 OBO. 995-0871 PIANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2769 O ffice S p a c e OFFICE SPACE FOR lease, ex ecutive office in Hillsdale 950 sq. ft. $950/mo., great location. 284- 6634 ask for Eric___________ R o o m s fo r R e n t FURNISHED ROOM FOR single sober wori<lng man 751-0645 ROOM FOR RENT: Responsible roommate wanted, private bed- №om, private bath, located In nice quiet area of Advance, Reasonable rent, call 998-9674 between 9am & 8pm_________ R V /M otor H o m e 1987 FORD TIOGA RV 50,000 miles, needs refrigerator. Best offer. Call after 5pm (336)817- 6012____________________ S e rv ic e B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing In “Rubber Mulch” mowing, leaf removal, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336 492-6385-home or (336) 399- 4364-oeil GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 HOUSECLEANING. CHRIS- TIAN LADY, reliable & taistwor- thy. References upon request. 998-5353 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free Climates 751-3398 PROFESSIONAL IN-HOMECare available 4hrs.-24hrs/day. Competitive rates, excellent care. Call 336-749-7486 or 336-391- 8311 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING &Lawn Service, LLC We Do ItAIII Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shmb planting & (ertlllzlng, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, micro-irrigation, licensed pesticide appTlpa- tor, water garden installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawhcare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and ЬизЪев, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrubbery, fertilizing plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer wori<. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet fencing. Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 S ta te w id e MYRTLE BEACH NORTH, SCOoeanfrontl To $150 discount summer beach rentals. Private homes/comdos. Spring/Summerjet-a-waysl Free brocTiure, Call 1-866-878-2797 orwww.elllottrealty.com Preview Properties RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION. Thursday, January 20th, 10am. Hickory Station Restaurant. 232 Government Ave. Hickory, NC,www.cla8Sicauctlons.com. Classic Auctions, NCAF #5479,704- 791-8825 STEEL BUILDING SALE-factory direct, lowest prices for any size steel building. For (ree quotes 1- 800-869-0532, or email buildings@tatumsteel.com. Visit our website vnvw.tatumsteel.com (or complete into. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolina! Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperi • Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Infonnation or visit the N.C. Press Association’s webslle at www.ncpress.com________ ________T rav el Harrah's Cheroke« Casino TripsFri-Nlte Jan 14th Sun-Day Jan 23rd TrI-Slate Casino Sat.- Day Feb. 5th EZ Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt V e h ic le s 1985 BRONCO II 4x4, 92,000 mi., auto, ao, third owner and 1984 Bronco II 4x4 for parts $1800. 998-3570 or 909-2339 1993 NISSAN SENTRA,171,000ml. 4 door, 5 speed, ac, 34+ mpg, $1500. 998-3570 or 909-2339 1994 F-150 extended cab trans mission, rear end, body good shape, needs motor $800 OBO 284-4664 1995 CAMARO LOADED, 89k, •eat condition, $5250.336-751- ;658 1998 BLAZER IN good condition. 4 wheel drive. Call 998-4017 any time 2003 TOYOTA FORERUNNER Sport Edition, 4WD, 11.000 miles, titanium, like new. Call 492-5422 0Г156 W a n te d ACERAGE IN DAVIE Co. for sale. Please call 940-3972 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call for appointment. 753-0986 QUAUFIED TEACHER OR tutor. Will furnish nice furnished 2 or 3br, 2ba mobile home, private lot in exchange for tutor services for child grade 6-8 with special needs. Retired or married or mature single person experience, references required. Must have good morals and reputation, prefer Christian, Smith-Grove area, send resume to: Resident, PO Box 421, Clemmons, NC 27012 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard- wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860____________________ Y ard S a le s SATURDAY 8 T012 near Davie line, 601 S. Name brand clothes, eans, shirts, etc. Household. Iain or shine NEED T O P U T & O M E C A M IN Y O V R H A N D » Ads are $6.50 for th e first 10 ^ w ords and IOC for each additional w ord, p er w eek. If you run your ad th ree w eeks, you'll g et th e fourth w eek FREE! Yard Sale ads m ust be paid w hen placing th e ad.E H T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D Stop by our office toUay! 1 7 1 S . M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N C If you're paying by credit card, call us at 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 or visit us online at w w w .e n te r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m ?ГС:$5|П1Др1»АУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,2005 ! V i e D a t e lin e Fundraisers Friday, Jan. 14 Hot Dogj gc Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til I p.m. Saturday, Jan. 15 Ham & Sausage Breakfast, at Weiley Chapel Church, Pino Road, with all the trimmings, 6:30-10 a.m. Country Breakfasl, at Smith Grave UMC, U.S. 158, 6:30-9:30 a.m. Menu; country ham, tenderloin,sau- sage, eggs, gravy, grits, and home made biscuits. SpaghcltiSupper,S-8p.m.,atCcn- ter Comm. BIdg, Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville (behind Center UMC), Meal: Spoghclti,saucc,garlic bread, salad,dessert,&drink. All proceeds to Brandon Koontz, kindergarten student who is undergoing treatment Tor cancer. Sponsored by Young ’ Adult Sunday School Class of Cen ter UMC. Friday, Feb. 4 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee.From;II a.m.til I p.m. Friday, Feb. 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til I p.m. Friday, March 4 Hot b(^ & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemce.From II a.m.lil 1 p.m. Friday, March 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by COblwmcc VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooieirtiee. From 11 aim. t'll 1 p.m. Saturday, March 12 Shamrock Run, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church,starts 8 a.m.. 5K, lOK.tots U-ot,5K walk,all walk ers get medal. Half proceeds go lo Davie County Pregnancy Care Cen ter, d Reli^on Friday, Jan. 14 A Walk Thru The Old Testa- meot,7-9 p.mt.an interactive; learn ing experience and more to grasp special messages and meanings of Old Testament. Info: 998-6149. Church located on Eaton Road nt Richie Road. Saturday, Jan. 15 A Walk Thru The Old Testa ment, 8-.30 a.m.-noon. on interac tive learning experience and more to grasp special messages and mean ings of Old Testament. Info; 998- 6149. Church located on Eaton Road !\t Richie Road. Special Events Every Friday Night JamScsslons,alShcfl1cldMusicFlall, call 492-7417 for info. Monday, Jan. 17 Martin Luther King Celebration, at New Shepherd Bapt. Church, Cooleemee, begins 1 p.m., mem bers of Tuskegec Airmen Inc. share memoirs and experiences from WWIl. Thursday, Jan. 20 Memorial Service For The Un born,by Davie Pregnancy Center, 7 p.m. at Blaise Bapt. Chur6h. Info: 753-4673 or 492-2783. Dates tp Remember Ongoing visit Coolecmee's MIU Village Mu seum, 14 CliurchSt.,Tucs.&Thurs., 9 ajn.-noon. Sals., 11 n.m.-2 p.m. Touts also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Stcrytlmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Stotytime &/ or special program. Tues. II ajn. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun forages l-3).Tliurs. 10a.m.Story hou forS-S’s. Fridays 11 am. Friday free- for-all,eveiyone welcome. Programs free & open to everyone. ' Richard Burr Holds Onice Hours In Davie, 2nd Thurs. of every month, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksviilc Town Hall Building. Meetings Thursday, Jan. 13 . pa^CatUcmen’s Assoclatlon,6:30 p.nv, at ShefReld-Caiahaln Vol. Fire ‘dept on Dyson Road. Tlicrc will be a sponsored meal so reservations are requested. Call Davie Ext. Ctr. 751- 6297 before Jan. 11 to reserve meal or for more information. Tuesday, Jan. 18 Davie Republican Party, monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., at courthouse in Mocksville. W ednesday, Jan, 19 Davie AARP Chapter, 10 a.m., in Senior Services office at Brock Bidg. Visitors welcome. Christian Women’s Club, 11:15 a.m., lunch theme “Kaffee Klatsch”, spccial feature by Starbuck rep. Spe cial music. Cost: $12.25. Reserva tions required by Jan. 17th, call 659- 7486. Free nursery provided. Thursday, Jan. 20 Christian Women'sClub,9:30a.m., brunch theme “Winter Spmcc Up", decomting tips from Barbara Edwards Interior. Special music. Cost: $10.50. Reservations required by Jan, I7lh, call940-6885or7604253.Frcenurs- ery provided. Ongoing Humane Society of Duvie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tiles, of each montli, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month,6:30p.m., at l958Hwy.601 S, Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for tjioieinfo. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Bo^, meets 3rd Thurs. of each mgn* at .Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 M - 4 ■Ati^lsmSiapport Group 3rd Monday of each' month, 6:30 p.m., at Central Davie Ed; Center, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wci.of every monlli, 12 noon,at Mocksville Rotary on Salisbury Street. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for morc info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group,lastThurs.of every month,7- 8:30p.m.,atDavieCo.PublicLibrary Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700.■ DuvIe Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each montli, 6:30 p.m.. at MocksviUe/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info; Wendy White 287-1292. Davte Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 7 pjn. Davie Busing Women’s Associa tion, flrst Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. DBvieRepubllcanMensClub,meets 4lh Saturday of each month, 7:30 ‘ a.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for tliose smuggling with or in recovery forbadhabits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm.Center,Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750 or813-992I for more info. DavleCountyHorseEmergency Res cue Team, 7:30 pjn., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3itlTtiesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. cfe Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hail. Mocksvllle AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info: Susan 751-3188 or Jan 753-6863. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, \VestemStecr,U.S.60l atl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.JVlocksUMC,9g8-21ll. Mocksville Garden Club, IstThurs., Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hai|, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday .Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m, 4-H Bits & Bridle Club.eVery third Tucs.,6-7;30p.m.atDixielandFarms. Coll 492-6403 for more info. Mocksvllle Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m„ Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Family Friendly Cable TV > h.uiMi'K \iHit UimiK v\.u\K itu liiJtiv.’, ihr .ииМ«*»мИM :iit’ h.Hiiu*K J \ all .U4.is '• ' kittil u( Ifloxtsiun 'Ml .I'K! ihf t MM\U \\n\ vIl'siMN»' c iiN ’i s i o u vadhinvalleq ‘ ' № le c o m - . ' i ® , - ' , v , , ' , ,л . . f '('Л -i - '■ (i r> ij / 1. ' U 1 1 V Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 pjn., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, MocksvUie. Davte Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208, MocksvtUe-DavIe Homebuilders, 4thThursday,7pjn.,CaptalnSteven’s. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Rurllan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Cliristian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 pjn., 41 court Square, Room 210. Breast-feedingSupportGroup,2nd ■Hiesday. Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 pjn. Parents Resource Organlxallon (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day,7pjn.CallRosemaryKropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept..clinichours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro motion CUnlc, 8:30 a jn.-noon, 2nd, 4tli Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Ser- vkes,4th Tuesday,5:30p.m.atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All. Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main SUiMt (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 pjn. Drug Problem? HelpUne,336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW.Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. MocksvUie Clvltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 pjn., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County RlghtTo Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday,grand jury room,court- house.751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.. MocksvilleL«dgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,? p.m.,. Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church. 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome lo attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Davie Klwanls Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) at Venezia Italian Restaurant, Hillsdale. 753-8282, Recreation For more informatlonontheseevents, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve&UndaHatiey. Formoroinfo, call 751-3848. GoodTlmers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5'per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con- wct Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quartely. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,&Sat.Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheeileading $2S registration and $45 mo, for 2 dmes per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300, Tennis Leagues available formen,women,co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RivcrPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Cali Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more h)fo. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverParfc at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 lo graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each months.CallEmily75l-2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite WednesdaysatRec.Dept,7-8:30pjn. Open to athlete^ their families, and volunteers, SpedalFriendsDanceVan MonlhlyFri.nightdanceinLewisviile. Open to adults with developmenUl ' delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 pjn. and intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 pjn. ' Church League Basketball Taking team registration m Nov, Call Joe for more info. Billiards Tournament Monday,Dec.27 foraIlages.$5,must pre-register. Wrestling Open mat, Tues, & Thurs, 5-7 pjn. thioughOct.attheBrockOym.Middle School & High School. Cali Emily 751-2325 for mote info. YMGA For morc information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times, Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 pjn. Sunshine Club For ail older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do mothly pot luck' luncheons with a speaker. COst$10members/$20non-membeni. Before/After School We are a 3 star licensed daycare'oper- ating in all 6 elemenbuy schools and both middle schools. Please call for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session began Sept., Fridays 3-4 pjn. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 pjn. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 members/$35 non-members monthly. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night off and allow YMCAtocareforyourchiid.Acdvites include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:3() p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. Indoor Soccer Ages 3-13. Registration thru Feb. 4. Season will beFeb. 12-March 19.Call 751-9622 for info. Cost: ages 3-4 is $30members/$40non-members,ages 5-13 is $35 members/$55 non-mem bers. ' GetRealWt. Management Acomprehensiveweightmanagement prognun.Registerthru Jan. 14.Mom- ing and ailemoon sessions begin Jan. 18-Feb. 17. Call for times & info. Cost: $30 .members/$60 non-mem bers ($15.95 for book). Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri.,l 1 ajn.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services,M,W,F,8:30ajn. Tues.9a.m.atMockPiace,Thurs. 10 ajn. at Mock Place (open to any se nior). QuUting,eveiy Monday, 10ajn.,East Room. Scrabble,every Monday, 1 pjn.,Crait Room. Bridge,Tuesdays Ipjn. & Fridays 2 pjn.. East Room. SKffBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 pjn. Dr. Duiin, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 ajn.. Craft Room. Free Bipod Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tat Chi Chisses, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature’s Gifts,Class size lim ited, call Sr. Services 81751-0611 to pre-register. Next class Sept. 28th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues. & Thurs. 2 p.m., East Room, must pre- register. R eport Davie Dateline Item s By Noon M onday Hems for Davie DaleUne should be reponed by noon Monday of the pub lication week, Call 751-2120 or drop it by the,office, at S. Main St. across from the courthousc. CPC Time War Eagle Basketball Teams Getting Into Important Conference Games Page Bl D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R I > R I / E | # E C O R D USPS 149-60 N um bers'Thursday, Jan. 20, 2005 40 PAGES B e rm u d a R u n P la n n in g N e w W a s te w a te r F a c ility A d d itio n a l C a p a c i t y C o u l d B e U s e d In E a s t e r n D a v ie By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record The Town of Bermuda Run is seeking a permit to build a waste water treatment plant tliat will serve areas surrounding tlie town in east ern Davie County. In a letter addressed to Steve Tedder of line Department of Natu ral Resources, County Commis sioner Michael Allen wrote tliat such a facility should be operated by a public entity, and that tlie county supports the request. Allen stated that if the proposed plant matures into a greater regional solution in eastern Davie, then a collaborative effort between the town of Bermuda Run and the county may prove to be in the best interests of the whole community. The new plant, if approved, will have a planned capacity of 750,000 gallons a day. It is expected to phase out the pacicage treatment plant serv ing much of Bermuda Run, There are still some neighborhoods in the town that work off septic systems, and the town plans to provide sewer to those homes, because many of the septic systems in the town fail be cause of problems with land perculation. Town Manager Beth Dirks ap peared before the board of commis sioners Jan. 3 to request county sup port of the endeavor. “In order for us to seek a permit, the state requires that we have re gional support,” Dirks said, Dirk said the plant would have approximately 500,ООО,gallons of additional capacity above what Ber muda Run requires, “It is our intent to offer service outside our limits,” Dirks said. “Wc have identified a need in this area of the county, and believe this plant can serve those needs,” County Manager Terry Bralley said the county supports the town’s endeavors, but stopped short of committing financial resources to the development of the project. “We intend to keep the doors open for future collaboration,” Bralley said, “If this proves to be beneficial to both parties, we may enter into some agreement,” Woman Pleads No Contest To Embezzling From Lawyer By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record ' A Mocksville woman pled no contest to 10 counts of obtaining property by false pre tense in superior court last week. Janet Tucker Barbour, of 293 Country Lane, faced a total of ^ charges, but because of a pica arrangeinentVliad 47 of those charges dismissed. She was sentenced to 10 days in jail fol lowed by 60 days of electronic house arrest. Barbour has been ordered to make restitution to her former employer in the amount of $22,757, and was ordered to serve 100 hours of community service. She is under supervised probation for three years. Barbour served as the secretary and office manager for attorney Lynn Hicks from 1995 until early November 2002, when Hicks dis covered discrepancies in the record keeping of her office business checking account and client trust accounts. Hicks believes the money that Barbour stole over the years went to support the fre quent gambling trips she took. “She would go several times a year,” Hicks said. “She would take long weekends or spend a few days during the week, as long as she could get away, she did,” Hicks said Barbour would often talk about the fun she had on the trips to Las Vegas when she got back. “It’s ironic in a way, that she would tell me all the fun she was having," Hicks said. “And it was on my money.” According to Hicks’ testimony, in mid- 1999, Barbour convinced her she was capable of handling the bookkeeping and maintain ing the trust account, as well as making the necessary withholding tax payments to the IRS. Barbour was maintaining the business account without incident, and Hicks agreed to the arrangement. In early November 2002, Hicks discovered cancelled checks and missing or incorrectly marked check stubs in Barbour’s desk. Barbour was away from the office tending to her ailing father, Hicks’ investigation unveiled that earlier that year, Barbour had written a check made out to henself in the amount of $1,150 from the trust account, tiien made a deposit in the same amount nine days later. “It has never been the policy of this office to allow cash advances from tlie trust account or any account in tills office,” Hicks testified, “No one, myself included, ever had authority to take cash advances from any account, Plen.sc See Attorney - Page 4 C e l e b r a t i n g D r . K i n g Davie County celebrated the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Mon day with a parade in C ooleem ee (above), and a program at New Shep herd Baptist Church featuring the Tuskegee Airm¿n (right), including, from left, Ret. 1st Lt, Wilson Eagieson, Ret. Technical Sgt. Leonard “Hawk” Hunter, Ret. Master Sgt. Cleo Mason and his wife, Joyce, who keeps up with the groups scheduling. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page C l. - P hotos by Robin F ergusson Court Personnel Pleased With Renovations By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Superior Court went into session on schedule last week, giving Judge David Lee the honor of being the first to sit behind the bench of the newly renovated courtroom, Davie County buildings manager William Whaley toured the facility recently, and was pleased with the results of the three-month project. "There’s still a few touch ups that need to be completed,” Whaley said, “But this is far better than what it was,” Assistant District Attorney Rob Taylor agreed, "I love it,” Taylor said, “I can see every body from where I sit.” The top floor renovation, which is near completion, started on Oct, 1, with a budget of $145,000 allocated to'the project by the county commissioners last September, The project was put on the fast track be cause of concerns that were raised about moldy conditions in the courtliouse, Superior Court Judge Kimberly Taylor threatened to suspend court proceedings if improvements weren’t made immediately. “These are improvements that needeid to be done,” Whaley said, “Its been at least 30 years since this place has been worked on,” Whaley, who oversaw the project, said the primary concern of the renovation process was to control the amount of moisture that perme ates the upper floors. That meant first tack ling an outdated roof that was prone to leak ing during heavy rain storms, Plea.se See County - Page 4 t-’vu î: I: 1 Ï I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 Exlitorial Райе Integration Ended Age of Dinosaurs In Our Schools Before Martin Luther King Day becomes just another holiday, we need to remind ourselves about why this Monday in mid- January deserves our attention. The topic of the annual King spcech contest in Mocksville this year was Brown vs. the Board of Education. Youngsters gave their speeches about the 1954 landmark court decision that paved the way for school integration. For students who have never known life without computers, the internet, cell phones and instant messaging, looking into this case musl have seemed like probing into the age of dinosaurs. There were no dinosaurs 50 years ago, but Ihe idea that children should be separated into black schools or while schools musl seem lo our children like something from Ihe Jurassic period. I One teacher, discussing Ihe case with her classroom, had a difficult question posed by a Hispanic student; Which school would he have had been assigned lo attend back in 1954? That period of history ended none loo soon. Today’s students —black and while and Hispanic — manage lo mix and mingle without much regard of our color. It wasn’t (hat way in 1954. , It wasn’t that way in my childhood. But we have come a long way in a relatively short amount of time. A little girl named Linda Brown lived in Topeka, Kansas. She had to ride a bus five miles away. There was a school for white kids only a few blocks from her home. She couldn't go there because she was black. The Supreme Court voted unanimously to overturn the idea of “separate but equal" school systems for whiles and blacks. The court found that they weren’t equal and they should not be separate. Change came slowly. Tfcn years later, according lo history books, only one percent of Ihe black students in the South attended desegregated schools. Without a federal nudge, integration wouldn't have happened in the South even with a court order. In 1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower had to send National Guard troops to Little Rock High School in Arkansas to protect the first black students going into a white school. People resisted the change. Our country went through a difficult lime. Tliere were riots and protests across the South. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated. One of his now-famous speeches had declared, “I have a dream that my four children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their sWn but by the content of their chiuacter." . Lest.yve fprget, this was not just a probipm in Topeka, KanMsy ; ' and Little Rock, Arkansas, and Montgomeiy, Alabama. ' ' " Local schools did not fully integrate until 1968. Many black students rode buses a lot more than five miles to get to their school. Here, a few pioneering black students made Ihe first ventures into integration — becoming the first to cross that racial divide. Weren’t they brave? A couple months back, I visited a reunion of the 1966 class of North Cooleemee School — the last 7th grade class at that black school. Those students later joined me at the newly integrated Davie High. Despite our distrust and the centuries of legal separation, we learned lo get along — lo go lo Ihe same schools, share the same teachers and play on Ihe same teams. Today’s students — living in à more enlightened age — must find it hard lo imagine that it was ever any other way. In that way, Brown vs. the Board of Education has been a huge success. It hasn’t solved all our problems. But our schools now live up to the goal of the Declaration of Independence’s message; "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” Brown vs. the Board of Education reminded our nation of the meaning of the word “all.” We remember that and the memory of the difficuli struggle that will become foggy with Ihe passing years. Aren’t you glad the age of dinosaurs has ended? —Dwight Spaiks ^o\SW e)ccusennQ5 X Г 1 1 j u s ' t bow оиЪ ^r<^cefu\\y In T h e M a i l ... Social Security Funds Belong To Government To Ihe editor: This is in response lo Syndi Holmes’s letter lo the editor criticizing President Bush’s decision lo reform Social Security. Again Ms. Holmes is examining issues through her polarized Democrat beer goggles. It is clear that Ms. Holmes would rather insull, complain and criticize something, than lo actually form an educated opinion and express Ihol opinion in a constructive manner. She tells us that “Social Security is not an entitlement program - it is our own money”. Wrong, it is Ihe govemment’s money, Americans do not have any legal rights lo money paid in. (Please refer lo Flpmming vs. Nestor) The Supreme Court ruled Congress has total control of how Inuch and when someone will get thoir money and h$w much money will be taken from each citizen. ■^“l''iioii3fS3i8Hi^i|lhe largesl^^iftld 'selieme ever created. Social Security, just’like a pyramici scheme, had good returns in the beginning; in 1940 retirees could have a relum of 135 percent. Social Security, just like a pyramid scheme, has diminishing returns as lime passes; average returns for a retiree in 1999 were 4 percent. Just like a pyramid scheme, a minus return is expected in the near future. And, just like a pyramid scheme it will collapse when the inevitable decrease in new investors (workers) occurs. Ms. Holmes ignores Ihe facts: DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R 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 Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...........................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson......................'..General Manager Mike Barnhardi..........................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pills..................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971' Periodicals Postage Poid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C.. $25 Oulside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 County Shows Support For Unwanted Animals To Ihe editor: Times musl be good in Ihe counly when slray and unwanted animals command a miniseries for the newspaper. As a\pasi commissioner, president of Ihe Forsylh Humane Society, and lifelong dog owner, I understand Ihe pain of pulling the plug on a puppy, bul practicality musl prevail over political pressure. If I read correctly, Ihe counly has generously allocated $150,000 towards the new shelter Ihis year and $50,000 next year; not long ago we had to pull leelh lo gel the same amount over to the ailing hospital that cares for people - not pels. The animal problem in the county is a direct result of lack of responsibility of pel owners, not caused by Ihe counly employees or facilities and anything commissioners or animal control officers do 10 help should be appreciated nol condemned. Some animal lovers would ralher spend lime bashing the county than going lo Ihe shelter lo work. They are Ihe ones who need help. They are Ihe ones who would ralher wreck their vehicle than run over a ral. And for those who really don't gel it - water freezes in Ihe winter - whether it is in a shelter, pasture or home. Bert Bahnson Advance • President Clinton proclaimed we have a Social Security crisis (February 1998). • Congressional Democrats, like Daniel Patrick Moynahan and Robert Kerry, have suggested partial privatization of Social Security for years. • Approximately five million state and local employees are exempt from paying Social Security and instead participate in retirement plans administered on the state and local levels. • Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson, with the Democratic controlled House and Senate, moved the Social Security “trust fund” into the General Funds, so Congress could spend the excess. • Democratic President Jimrhy Carter gave Social Security • annuity payments to immigrants at age 65, even tough they did not pay into the system. . • Democratic support for abortion on demand, that has decreased Ihe tax base by killing 15 percent of the population, further reducing the worker to retiree ratio. (44.7 million abortions, since 1972, divided by the US population of 295 million) Yet Democrats, like Ms. Holmes, are standing in line lo blame Republicans for letting the “elderly starve”, and criticizing any proposal the President may have, lo keep Social Security solvent. And again Ms. Holmes ignores the fads and demonstrates, how pure hatred for one person. President Bush, can prevent a logical thought process. In closing ask yourself some questions. How many times will Congress increase the age that you can retire? How high will they raise Social Security (FICA) laxes? And,, how many people will have to suffer, to keep Ihe Democrat’s sacred cow fat and happy? Social Security will go bankrupt. The sooner we siml lo have an active debate on a viable alternative, Ihe belter. We cannot continue to put our head in Ihe sand and hope Ihe problem goes away. Kurt Musselman Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its lead ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national O]- international issues. An effort will be made to print «11 letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thé right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County Log on at vww.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly.Got An Opinion? S h o u ld g o v e r n m e n ts o ffe r m il lio n s o f d o lla r s o f in c e n tiv e s to lu r e c o m p a n ie s s u c h a s D e ll? Log on now to cast your vote www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 38% No, 62% '■i I'i. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - 3 In T h e M a i l ... Many Helped With Flu Shot Clinics To the editor; On behalf of the Davie Counly Health Department staff, I want to thank the many persons, in our own counly and surrounding counties, who have expressed Iheir appreciation for Ihe work done by our staff regarding our recent flu shot clinics. You may have said a kind word to us, written a letter lo Ihe editor, or shared a positive comment with a neighbor - for Ihis we ore most grateful. The last few months have been o most challenging time for public health in dealing with the flu vaccine situation. Your patience and B e a u tic ia n P u ttin g T o g e t h e r B o o k Tb Ihe ediior: I completed 59 years working as a beautician in Mocksville. I have seen many changes and I have worked for many people. I would like to thank everyone for their business. I am working on a memory book and I have received several remarks and pictures to go in my book. If you are a customer, former customer or have a picture of a deceased customer, I would appreciate you sending it tome. Thanks again to everyone who has been a part for the many years I worked for you, and I am still working part time at Mayfair in Mocksville. Marie S. White Mocksville R e m e m b e r S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s To the editor; It is exciting to see the land up on Hwy. 64 east begin to be transformed from an unused field to a site for A Storehouse for Jesus, Each of us know someone who had benefited from Ihis min istry, whether by the joy of giving or receiving. Please remember the Storehouse with your prayers and gifts lo allow them to complete this building and the landscaping required. Your donation will allow all the volunteers lo help Ihe folks who need a leg up to have the simple things that we lake for granted. Search your heart and send a check lo the Storehouse in care of CCB, 148 Woter St., Mocksville, and mark it for the bulding or landscaping fund. Beth Brown Mocksville R U N ? C a m p a i g n W ill H a v e I m p a c t To the ediior: The Mebane Challenge is exciting to me. As Ihe technology assistant at William R. Davie Elementory School, I just want to express my gratitude to all the volunteers within the campaign working to raise the $ 1.5 million. I am excited about the opportunhies this challenge will provide not only for my school, but all the schools in Davie County. At WRD we had a luncheon to raise money and are creating recipe books that will sell for $1 to help the cause. I really hope everyone in this community comes together to support the Mebane Challenge so we can meet .the deadline of March 31. This challenge will have an impact on all of us,(students, parents and teachers) RUN? ' ■ ^ ..... ^ Tracey Phillips William R. Davie . Be Wary Of Insurance Coverage To the ediior: This letter is lo all people who are potential auto insurance buy ers. If you plan to buy auto insurance, please pay attention lo what coverage you are getting. Would you not think if you already had a policy with two vehicles being covered with liability and compre hensive and bought another and called your insurance agency and said lo cover the one that you just bought with Ihe same coverage that you would have comprehensive and liability? This is not al ways the case. Did you know that comprehensive insurance is not listed as com prehensive anymore? Just pay attention lo what coverage you have because if you don't pay attention and pay your bill, you don't have a leg to stand on with Ihe insurance company- you are told "You paid your bill, you should have known what you were paying for". Pay attention to what coverage you have. Becky Wallace Mocksville A b o r tio n D r a in in g S o c i a l S e c u r i t y To the editor; I don't usually write letters lo Ihe newspaper but 1 must respond to Syndi Holmes' letter that appeared in your Thursday, Jan. 13 issue regarding Social Security. I want to address Syndi’s statement "... it is our own money that he is taking from us," The money that is taken from our paychecks for Social Security (FICA lax) goes lo Ihe benefits of all those collecting Social Secu rity payments. This is not like a retirement plan where our money is set aside in a specific account for our future individual benefit. When Social Security was started in 1935 Ihere were 16 em ployees paying into Ihe program for every one collecting. That num ber is down lo 3 persons for everyone receiving a benefit in 2003. The number will down to 2 in 2030. Where's the new work force? The answer is they’ve been conlracepled or aborted out of exist ence. We hove been watching babies being aborted for 32 years. The number killed is over 45 million babies. This does not include those wiped away by Ihe morning after pill or never created due to conlraceplion. The economics of abortion is destructive. Social Security is only part of it. Think of all the shoes, books, bikes, clothes, etc,, that there was not or will be no need for because these consumers don't exist. Think of the industry and jobs that aren’t or won't be created to provide these things because there is no need. . And the moral destruction goes to all ends of the earth. Don’t blame our problems on George Bush and others with Pro Life be liefs. They are trying to turn the tide. Until we stop aborting and contracepting our children, there will continue to be war, terrorism, poverty, child abuse and Social Security problems. Every aspect of our lives )s affected by this evil. And every time a baby is aborted the knife cuts deeper into American Society. God help us. . „ „Ruth Coffey Mocksville understanding has helped us, us we have endeavored tb help you, A special thank you is extended to Ihe Occupational Health Program of Ihe Davie County Hospital, By strictly adhering to the original CDC high risk guidelines and providing flu shots only lo those who met Ihe appropriate criteria, they were able lo offer us over 1,000 doses of vaccine lhal we could make available lo the general public. This enabled us to conduct Ihe mass clinic at the Brock Gym on Nov, 8, the by-appointment clinics at First Presbyterian Church- Mocksville on Nov. 15-17, and at the Davie County Health Department on Jan. 8. Special kudos to Beth Bowdei) and Lynne Doss of the Davie County Hospital, Mike Garner and'the Park and Rec staff at the Brock Gym, Mocksville Police Chief Jack Keller, Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman and Officer Danny Chandler, , Volunteer Lori Conlos of RSVP, and Rebecca Edwards of the First Presbyterian Church-Mocksville - all whose efforts and graciousness belter enabled us to serve you. Barry Bass, Director Davie County Health Department R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owf>«r/0rokerPiwnl^r Carolina Propertlea W h a t is t h e m a r g i n o n a n a r m ? When you are shopping for an Adjustable Rale Mortgage (ARM), one of Ihe important lliings lo consider is liie margin. Each lime your loan is adjusted, Ihe new interest rate will be tied lo whichever of 'several inlerest-rate Indices is specified in your conUact. The margin is Ihe percentage spread above the index rale applicable at the time of the adjustment.. Let's suppose that you have a one-year ARM with a 2,5 %margin and that your applicable index at the beginning was al 3.5%, plus I, for a total rate of 6.0%, If at the ijin of 2.5%, for a total rate of 6.0%. If at the end of the first year the. Index rale had moved lo 4.0%, then the rate for the second year of youf loan would be adjusted to 6.5%. Some lenders offer lower initial rete« with higher margins. Such a mortgage would be cheaper if Ihe Ihdex- raies did Wof rise later, but more expensive if they did. And betause'ARMs are only one of Ihe many different mortgage possibilities, Ihe smart way to go is lo sit down with us and let us suggest to you the best choices so that you can make a wise decision. We ri6 iis close as your (ihone. Call us todayl Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker In'Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properties, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 7Sl-^745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -11:00 pm Grill clous at 6:00 pm P ajly Senior CmzEN Breakfast » iC iJa s Served 5.30 am - iO.30 am Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffee $1.99 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage, One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 Daily Lunch ft Dinner S pecials GoodWed.-Tues. 'Seivedioaoam-Sxiopm Wed. Hotwlngs 1/2 Price (any numbor o( wings) Beeftlps & 2 sides $4.95 Tlim-N. Meatloaf & 2 sides $4.95 NERSHEYS Fri. Foollongs $1.25 Each 2 Porkchops & 2 sides $4.95 Sat. Foollongs $1.00 All Day w/purchase of Fries & Drink (limii a lootiongs) Mon. Country Style Sleak & 2 sides $4.95 Tuc.s. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 Spaghetti Plate vilSated & Breadsllcks $4.95 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eat specials are tor dining In only. H a s t h e s a m e t h i n g h a p p e n e d t o y o u r f e i t h ? Еуа>те H4th thdr faltli at (йпз. SttlL сппмшц: ynt (» yna . (Зи(|Ы1аЫя11а(1(яи№||||у11и.Е\тп1Ьсу'геит1сгспе1по11гсЬ|1Гс]1. The Episcopal Church of №e Ascension Wefcomes You. OlCQlChuitKAjrnicct Visit Us Anytime ® www.ascension-fork.org Worship 9am & llam Each Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance, NC 27006 336.998.0857 W e Ü 6 0 V c . VadhinVatleq•r ■ГIT T I f TI n Chunglng Tomorrow by Connecting People Yadkin Valley's been a good neighbor around here for over 50 years, and I remember when that was pretty much all they provided — good, reliable telephone service. Things have changed. Today, as a YVT Data Services Technician, I can set your home or business up with any kind of state-of-the-art communications service you Want.'^Hat, includes high speed Internet and,, ■niw, ''Envision Digital Cable Television, with more of the channels you want, and a lot less expensive than the other cable TV companies, You’ll get better service with us, too. After all, we’re part of this community...right here, where we've always^ been, just a short drive or a local phone call away when you need us.^ ^ Call 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.net 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnn, 20,2005 A tto rn ey S ays T ru st O f B o okkeeper Led To P roblem s Continued From Page 1 Hicks discovered that Barbour had written a check in the amount of $300 and claimed il was for mileage. "I’ve never had a mileage check, with all the travel I do to Charlotte and Greensboro, I’ve never had a check for that amount," Hicks said. “And she wrote one to herself for $3007 She never had any mileage. She worked in the office.” Hicks testified that Barbour cut herself two paychecks seven times during a 10-week stretch in 2002. Hicks claimed part of Barbour’s responsibilities in cluded paying all withholding taxes as required. She said Barbour prepared the proper withholding lax forms and pre sented Ihem for signature, but failed to send them into the IRS with the proper payments. Hicks said she found several notices from the IRS claiming the firm’s WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL Take a Bible Course in the privacy of your own home at no cost or obligation. Study at your own pace. The course is handled completely through the mail. All you do is carefully study the lesson booklet, answer the questions and mail them back in for grading. 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L tax delinquency hidden in Barbour’s desk among her per sonal belongings, The taxes had not been paid since mid-1999, the time when Barbour took over the book keeping duties, Hicks claimed the damage caused by Barbour’s action have been emotionally and financially devastating. In order to make the trust fund whole, Hicks said she was forced to take a personal loan to fund the account’s short age caused by Barbour’s pilfer ing. “All I ever wanted to be was a good lawyer,” Hicks said. “I’m not an office manager, that’s why I paid her. I’m going to be paying off this loan for 15 years.” Hicks said the exact dollar (]oni|>are O u r ( J ) H a i r s Bank-issued, FTttC- insured to $100,000 3.00% M ta. 3 ^ 3.70% МЫпмп HT (кчюй $5,000 8 т 4 .т ш ш , МГ ím*Í5fi00 ■Annual Porcenlogo Yield (APVHnloresI cannol remain on deposit; pedodic payout ol Weieal is roguiiKf ^ wiWrawal is nol peimittsd. EHoclira 1/1005. Subject to availatiiiily and pdco clia/wo. Tlw amount receded (lom a sale ot a CD at currant martial value ma/1» loss than Iho amount MliaHy invested. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Coiirl Stiuare Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-^MOO WHw.rilwarfljnnrA.rom amount of Barbour’s theft was nearly impossible to determine because trying to reconstruct the accounts was made more diffi cult because of missing stubs and cancelled checks that were lost or destroyed. Forensic Accountant David R. White, an investigator with the North Carolina Bar Associa tion, agreed. While said he reviewed the firm’s financial records and found a myriad of unsettling cash movements between ac counts and credit card advances. Wells said the history of the checkbook .transactions were difficult to recreate because of the way Barbour kept the books. “Г ve poured over the records over 0 period of several weeks,” White said. “I finally found two or three estates that were short funds.” White testified that Barbour admitted to taking monies from the accounts over a period of time, and that she tried to replace as much of the money as pos sible after the thefts were discov ered. “She said she didn’t want to see Ms. Hicks hurt iti any way,” White said. “She U-ied to put the money back so Ms. Hicks wouldn’t lose any money.” At one point, Barbour refi nanced her Mocksville home and deposited $95,000 into Hicks trust fund, Hicks said Barbour forged her name during the transaction, and continued to use the tmst fund checking ac count as if it was her own per sonal checkbook. Barbour’s attorney, James Quandry of Forsyth County, claimed that Barbour was en titled to use the money because she was the depositor, and that Mrs, Barbour believed she and Hicks had an agreement allow ing Barbour use of the funds. Quandry confronted Hicks on her decision to allow Barbour full oversight on the firm’s fi nancial affairs. I “Did you not review the checkbooks after she had con solidated them?” Quandry asked. “Apparently not well enough,” Hicks said. “I had stopped checking after her be cause she had gained my Uvst and confidence over the years. She violated that.” Even with the $22,757 that has been relinquished by. Barbour, Hicks feels she is still several thousand dollars in the hole. But that’s not what both ers her the most. “This whole thing has changed me in a way I don’t like,” Hicks said. “I have sdch a hard time trusting people now. I used to be very trusting, now I’m suspicious of eveoione. It makes the job a lot less enjoyable.” Edwardjones Serving IndiWdutl Inmton Since 1871 C o u n t y W o r k i n g O n C o u r t h o u s e Continued From Page 1 “We fixed the roof, and now have the water run off under con trol,” Whaley said. “That was a big part of this job.” Gone are the old single-pane windows, replaced with modem double insulated glass. ‘These have a 1/2, inch air space, so they won’t sweat like the old ones did,” Whaley said. “They’re also UV protected, and really cut down a lot on outside noise," All wallpaper has been re moved and replaced with fresh paint. The layout of the Superior Court has been changed, which Whaley said was a result of in put from court personnel. “We got a lot of suggestions about how things should be,” Whaley said. “We worked with what people said,” Based on those suggestions. Whaley approved covering the floors with fresh carpet and re moving every seat in the court room and replacing them with church style pews. The court stenographer’s chair has been moved to offer a better view of the witness stand and jury pool, and ihe judge’s bench has been repositioned. A new built-in bookcase behind the bench gives the judge easy access to refer ence books. Improvements abound in the adjoining offices as well. The probation department offices have been renovated, as has the judges chambers. Whaley said more than 2,000 pounds of outdated books have been discarded from the law li brary, which is still under reno vation. Even assistant district attor ney Wendy Terry got in on the deal, Terry chose the colors which can be found throughout the third floor, “It’s a good color scheme,” Whaley said, “We’ll probably use a similar look throughout die building as we move on to the first floor.” Whaley expects the top floor to be completed by the end of the month, and to start work on the main floor after July 1, which begins the county’s fiscal year. “There are still a lot of ma jor projects that have to be com pleted,” Whaley said, "including replacing a 34 year old air con ditioning unit.” Whaley said the dollar amount needed to be allocated towards the upcoming project is not known, but he believes the county commissioners will see fit to approve the money needed for completion of the project. ^ o w o p e n ! Yall come by and join us for a great meal in a fon and relaying nosphere in one of Mocksville s oldest and most historic buildings. You can order everything from appetizers (bufíalo wíms, quesadillas, etc.), hot dogs, angus burgers to juicy steaks. All at airordable prices. Hang out with your friends and watch your favorite sports on our wide-screen TVs. 101 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-8233 Hours: Mon-Thurs 11 аш - 10 pm¡ Fri & Sat 11 am - 1 am Live l]iit(H laiiiiii(4it im Siiliiiduy l\i^lils! January 22nd —■ Bo Stevens (Country R o c k ) • 8:30 EM. A L L A B C P E R M I T S ) Ask about our Banquet Facilities! UpcomiBf EnferUdBmeirt: ,j Ml Ш ЬШ !:>MilKNeviecetteaiiddi«Siipeigliiks C.CandCo. GontaKtotu^mBand " ( W is t C o a s t B b m ) . ( B b u p « » > 0 « a R a ik ) , il . , , , , ' — W atch f o r o u r M en u in n ex t w ee k’s paper! — S u p e r i o r C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ian. 20,2005 - £ The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court on January 3, Presiding; Judge David Lee, Prosecuting; Robert Taylor and Steve Boone, Assis tant DAs, - Evereite Anderson, 4 counts felony probation violation, sen tenced to 18 months, - Walter Athey, felony break ing and entering, sentenced to 18 months, 20 day.<f credit; at tempted larceny dismissed. - Robert Brown','first degree sex offense of achild, dismissed; first degree rape of-a child, re duced to statutory rape, 20 years, 288 days credit, psychological evaluation; statutory rape, dis missed; first degree statotoryv rape, dismissed. - Kenneth Cardwell, first de gree rape of a child, sentenced to 7 years, 425 days credit, $1397.50,cost. - Richard Carter, attempt to obtain controlled substance by fraud, reduced to common law uttering of a false document, prayer for judgement. - Samual Curbelo, first de gree rape of a child, sentenced to 6 yews, 206 days credit, $910, receive psychological counsel ing. - Jerry Drake, first degree sex offense with a child, sentenced to 26 months, 337 days credit, $845, cost; failure to register as a .sex offender, dismissed, - Justin Gholsin, felony breaking and entering, sentenced to 8 months, 30 months proba tion, $250, cost, not tp possess a controlled substance, submit tpo warrantless searches, 50 hours community service, DNA test ing, %450 attorney fees, cost; possession of drug paraphenalia, dismissed; felony larceny, dis missed; unlawful use of boat ac cess area, dismissed; litter gameland area, dismissed; pos session of wine or liquor under age 21 .di.smissed; misdemeanor possession of controlled sub stance, dismissed. ' Charles Grimm, felony breaking and entering, sentenced to 10 months, 30 months proba tion, 50 hours community ser vice, warrantless searches, not possess controlled substances, intense probation 6 months; felony larceny, driving while re voked, reckless driving, will fully failed to remain at scene, no tag displayed, dismissed. - Micah Harris, felony pos session of cocaine, sentenced to 5 months, 18 months probation, 25 hours community service, submit to drug tests, not to pos sess controlled substance, attend substance abuse counseling, DNA testing; maintaining a ve hicle for controilled substance, dismissed; contributing to the delinquency of a child, dis missed. - Nathan Gray, felony larceny of a firearm, sentenced to 8 months, 2 years probation, cost, warrantless searches for stolen goods, not to possess controlled substance, obtain GED with/in 24 months, 20 hours community service, DNA testing. - Samuel James, felony pro bation violation i sentenced to 15 months, receive substance abuse counseling. - Arthur Edgar, abbetting the exploitaion of an elderly, dis missed; 6 counts forging and ut tering a false document, dis missed; common law forgery, dismissed; common law utter ing, dismissed; felony larceny, dismissed. - James McCalluni, breaking and entering, sentenced to 24 months, cost and restitution; 2 counts habitual felon,dismissed, larceny of a dog, dismissed; sell ing and delivering a controlled substance, sentenced to 2 years, 336 days credit, substance abuse counseling, cost • - Gary Nichols, probation violation, sentenced lo 16 months, 255 days credit, resti tution of $195, cost. - Kenneth Normon, posses sion with intent to distribute, sentenced to 45 days, 18 months probation, cost, $300,50 hours community service, not to pos sess a controlled substance, sub- stimce abuse evaluation; posses sion of drug paraphenalia, sen tenced to 45 days, 18 months probation, 50 hours community service, waive fee. - Jerrell Phillips, statutory rape of a child, sentenced to 55 months, 328 days credit, sub stance abuse treatment. - Anna Rothrock, felony breaking and entering; sentenced to 8 iTionths, 30 inonths proba tion, warrantless searches of sto len goods, not to posse.ss con trolled substances, DNA testing; felony larceny, consolidated with verdict. - Roscoe Rothrock, second degree burglary, dismissed; felony larceny after a break in, sentenced to 18 months, 36 months probation, 30 hours community service, not to have any contact with Carol or Eric Rothrock, intensive probation 6 months. - Heriberto Santiago, posses sion of controlled substance, sentenced lo 6 months, 3 yeiars probation, $500, cost. - Thomas Sheets, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 4 years, 45 days credit, 50 hours community .service, substance abuse unit. - Ricky Smith, possession of stolen motor vehicle, sentenced to 9 month, restitution $125, cost. - Marvin Sullivan, sell deliv ering controlled substance, re port to hope ridge evaluation, 36 months probation, 50 hours coinmunity service, submit to warrantless searches, $300 lab fee, $552 attorneys fees, cost. - Donald Thomason, first de gree rape child, reduced to sexual battery, sentenced to 75 days, 2 years probation, not lo possess a controlled sub stance, 30 hours community ser vice, counseling for substance abuse, 15 dayscredit, cost. - William Vega, 2 counts ob- taining property, by false pre tense, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 30 inonths, proba tion, submit to warraiitleSs searche.sj 30 hotiri,community service, 6 montlisjiiitensive pro bation, Restitution $2483.51, DNA testing; l9,couiit8 obtalrig ,• property by false pretense, dis missed. ' - Craig Wiand, 2 counts felony probation violiiHon, semtenced to 9 months. - Justin Wiand, 2 counts pro bation violation, sentenced to 9 months. ' ■ ' - Jason YoUtig;, discharge of a weapon on'occupied property, sentenced to 30 rndiitnSi siis- pended.3 yews, 50 .hours com munity service, not to po.iseSs ft firearm, cost. Grand Jury Hands Down 20 Indictménts 'Fwenty people were indicted by a grand jury on Jan. 3 in the criininal session of Davie County Superior court. Charges range from child abuse to as sault on a police officer with a firearm. Three people have been charged with crimes against children, including 23 year old Dana Renee Crouse of Mocks ville, who faces a statutory rape charge after allegedly having a sexual relationship with a 15 year old boy. Others charged include; - Everette Lohr Anderson, 3 counts of larceny, 2 counts breaking and entering, breaking and entering of a motor vehicle, possession of a controlled sub stance, possession of stolen goods. - Larry Wayne Beam, break ing and entering, larceny of a firearm, larceny. - Wesley Shea Bridges, felony child abu.se. Assorted Chips & Snacks by Lance Limit 6 While Supplies Last each Brins In Your H oliday Photos In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements F o r g r e a t in f o r m a tio n o n d r u g s & h e a lth p r o b le m s , g o to w w w .f o s te r d r u g c o .c o m R e g u la r H o u rs: M -F 8:30-8 • S a t 8:30-4 • S u n 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 Valley Road • Mocksville • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -i2 1 4 1 w w w .fo s te rd ru g c o .c o m - Jason Rodney Clay, pos session of cocaine, posse.ssion of drug paraphenalia, driving while revoked, possession of marijuana. - Cynthia Edwards Cleary, felony larceny. - Vernon Anthony Clement , felony breaking and entering, felony larceny. - Nicole louise Coursey, pos session of cocaine. - George Washington Dulin, assault inflicting serious bodily injury. ■ - David Wayne Lynch, Jr., 2 counts of statutory rape. - Brandon Lee Michael, pos session with intent to distribute, manufacture of controlled sub stance, possession of drug paraphenalia. - William Travis Michael, possession with intent to distrib ute, manufacture of controlled substance, possession of- drug paraphenalia. - Alejandro Rojas Molina, indecent liberties wilh a child. - Rashwn Niblock, Posses sion of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphenalia, - William Henry Patterson, felony child abuse, - Janie :Marle Shore, felony larceny, , - Millard Filmore Smith, as sault inflicting serious bodily injury, - Ricky Thomas Smith, Jr,. felony larceny. - Brandon Lee Spencer, as sault with a firearm on a police officer. - Leroy Tilley Jr„ 3 couints breaking and entering, 3 counts felony larceny. ; . -, - Cassandra Nicoje V/alker, . possession of a coritrplled’sub stance, possession oif; drug paraphenalia, - ; . : -Samantha Leigh Wiilmmsv), : 2 counts assault, on argovorn^- ment officer, malicious conduct by a prisoner. C h a r g e s I n c o r r e c t l y L i s t e d It was incorrectly reported last week that Potriek iLi'ttiew'as coftr ; victed of various charges in the Jan. 6. session Qf-Dayie Dlstridf Court. .■'= Little was not charged or convicted of the pffehseS-listed; in-j eluding DWI, driving after drinking and ppssessioii.of.dnig'pata- ' phemalin^ , We apologize for the error. ONLY ONE NAME N INVESTMENTS already knows yours, When it comes to your fliture, plan for it with someone vvho’.s been there for you all along.. Cnll me or stop by lor a visit today. We Live Wltere You Live." Greg Morris, Agent Registered Representative Bus: 336-751-5908 STATI fARM INSURANCE________tìi MutualFunds. LIKE A G OOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS TH ERE? P ro v id in g lim r a n c e cnul Financial Scmccs State Farm Mutual Funds are offered through prospectus by registered representatives of State Farm VP fvlanagement Corp., One State Farm Plaza, Bloomington, Illinois 61710, I-800-447-'193Q. Please read the prospectus and consider the investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses and oiher information it contains about State Farm Mutual Funds carefully before investing, Cunsuli yoiif lax, legal or invuslmoht advisor for specific advica. Stale Farm VP Management Corp. is a sepniate Giitily from those Stale Farm eiililies that provide insurance products. №39159 OJ/O'l ■ d h I Í ; 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 I I P u b lic R e c o r d s Arrests The Davie Slieriffs Depart ment made liie followingarrests; - Virginia Carol Morris, 29, of4749 U.S. 601 North, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 7 for driv ing with license revoked and fic titious registration. Trial date: Feb. 4. - Donald Ray Ferguson Jr., 27, of 162 Alamosa Drive, Ad vance was arrested Jan. 7 for threatening phonecall. Trial date: Jan. 24 In Davidson County. - EailePegram McLaurine Jr., 35, of 108 Cedar Brook Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 7 for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Feb. 3. , -RichardSteven Kelly, 17,of 737 Milling Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 8 for unautho rized use of a motor vehicle, simple possession of schedule VI, and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Jessie James Dalton, 32, of 128 Excalibur Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 9 for breaking and entering a motor vehicle, felony larceny, and possession of drag paraphernalia. Trial date; Jan. 20. - George William Sutteriin, 36, of 139 Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville was arrested Jan, 10 for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Trial date; Jan, 13. - Virginia Mac Rcavis, 42, of 2355 U.S. 601 North, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 10 for domestic violence protective or der violation. Trial date; Jan. 20 In Henderson County. -Tedford Madison Randolph, 44, of 537 Rainbow Road, Ad vance was arrested Jan. 10 for misdemeanor stalking, harassing phone calls, communicating threats. Trial date; Jan; 27. - Ronnie Clay Macy, 51, of Hamptonvillc was arrested Jan. 11 fordomcsticviolenceprotec tive order violation. Trial dale: Jan. 20. - Joseph William Maness, 24, of Winston-Salem was arrested Jan. 11 for larceny from an em ployer. Trial date: Jan. 20. - Jonathan Paul Bradford, 25, of 237 Singleton Road, Mocks ville, arrested Jan. 12 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb, 24, - Susan Goodwin Eaton, 49, of 130 East Lake Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 12 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 14. - Alice Lee Eason, 34, of 508 Whitaker Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 12 for driving with license revoked and fictitious registration. Trial date: Feb, 4, - Jonathan Todd White, 22, of 165 Canterbury Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 13 for affray, possession of marijuana less than half ounce, and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Feb. 17. - Laura Lee Shupe, 25, of Salisbury was arrested Jan, 13 for affray. Trial date: Feb, 17, Lauid Treinsfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township and deed statnps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to William Haggerty and Carolyn Haggerty, I lot. Shady Grove, $77, - Charles Angel and Lou Ella Angel to Robert S. Allen and Elizabeth Allen, 1,581 square feet. Shady Grove, $IIi - Double F Developers to Kenneth L, Foster and Gail F, Foster, 41,26 acres, Clarksville, $640, - BRW Properties to Larry McDaniel Builders, I lot, Mocksville, $28. - James Harold Gregory (half Interest) to Doris C. Leonard, I acre, Farmington. - Doris C. Leonard (half in terest) to James Harold Gregory, 5 tracts, Farmington. - James Harold Gregory (half interest) to Doris C. Leonard, 5 tracts, Farmington. - James Harold Gregory to Winona G. Robertson and Carey N. Gregory, 5 tracts, Farmington. - Doris C. Leonard to Debora A. Leonard and Barbara J. Leonard, 5 tracts, Farmington. - Federal National Mortgage Association to Anthony Czanstke, 5.5 acres, Farmington. - B. Stephen Triplett to B. Stephen Triplett and Carolyn L. Triplett, 1 tract. Robert George McClamrock to Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews, I lot, Mocksville, $100. , - Gilmer H. McClamrock to Robert George McClamrock, .88 acre, Mocksville, $22. - Boss Construction to Boss Farm, 5 tract.s, Jerusalem. - Boss Construction to Boss Rentals (half interest) and Boss Realty (half interest), 1.12 acres. Mocksville Police The following were arrested by Mocksville Police. - Jonathan Glenn Greene, 25, of 149 Forrest Lane, was charged Jan. 13 with DWI and exceed ing a posted speed. Trial date: Feb. 18. -Felice Kelly Scriven, 38, of Clemmons, was charged Jan. 12 with 11 counts of obtaining prop erty by false pretense and two counts of worthless check. Trial date; Jan. 20. - Timothy Lloyd Pennington, 47, of 253 Holly Lane, was charged Jan. 13 with obtaining property by false pretense, Trial date: Jan. 20. - April Parker Harris, 28, of Statesville, was charged Jan. 13 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date; Jan. 20. • Miguel Lopez Hemandez, 18, of Winston-Salem, was charged Jan. 13 with driving without'a license. Ulal date: Feb. 18. Announcing the Office Relocation o f Ч Certified PubBc Aocouiitant ; . \ (336) 751-()041 (fex) * - • 1,1 . ■ i ■>. ..... 1 , J . . . . ■ ■ Preparing all Federal & State Tax Returns Monthly & Quarterly Sales Tax Reports Payroll Unices Available for all of your Accounting needs C o n t i n u i n g o u r s e r v i c e t o y o u a t 852 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC (Facing Bi-Lo Grocery Store) R e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d J a n u a r y 2 4 - 2 8 * F r o m 1 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 P M A l l a r e w e l c o m e J. Lany Ledfoid has been serving Davie County residents and the surrounding communities for over 25 years. The office is accepting new clients, with walk-in drop services available, or call the office to schedule к an appointment with an accountant. Tliis office is an authorized Electronic Filing Service of the Internal Revenue Service. Jerusalem. - David J. Smith and Chessie S. Smith to Boss Farm, 10 acres, Jerusalem. - David J. Smith and Chessie S. Smith to Boss Realty, 1 acre, Jerusalem. - Boss Construction to Boss Farm, 8.38 acres, Jerasalem. - David J. Smith and Chessie S. Smith to Boss Farm, 25 acres, Jerusalem. - Boss Construction to Boss Rentals, 1.21 acres, Jerusalem. - Ronald Lee Boger and Robbin Dunn Boger to Donna Freeman, I lot, $555. - The Cana Group to Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes, I lot, $40. - Tlie Cana Group to Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes, I lot, $40. - Loren F. Kahle Jr. and Eliza beth K. Kahle, and Richard A. Kahle and Carole J. Kahle to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, I villa, Farmington, $520. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Glenn E. Glover and Virginia B. Glover, I vilia, Farmington, $520. - J. Russell Angell and Gwendolyn J. Angell to Nelllie W. Angell, 20 acres, Mocksville. - Nellie W. Angell to J. Russell Angell, 25.5 acres, Mocksville. - Paul Steven Bandurraga to Barbara S. Byerly, 4 lots, $120. - Donald R. Riddle and Betty D. Riddle to Donald Rich Riddle Jr., Amny Rocían Riddle, Billy Stan Riddle, Angela Jean Will iams, Joseph Daniel Riddle and John Oscar Riddle, 2 tracts, Farmington. - W.Ralph Pitts and Mary M. Pitts (half Interest) to Richard R. Pitts and Patricia M. Pitts, 26,95 acres, Clarksville. - Colonial Estates to W.J. Marklin Inc., I lot, Mocksville, $34. - Bruce E. Hinkle Jr. and Elizabeth Hinkle to Paul Chris topher Hinkle, 2,55 acres, Mocksville, - New South Development to Kelly Contracting Services, 1 lot, $85. - Wade Dennis Grubb and Judy C. Grubb to Wade Burns andJonWoodring, 1 lot; Mocks ville, $260, - Ronald J. Stroupe and Penny R. Stroupe to Michael Maclay Cummings, 1 tract, Calahaln, $77. - Lee Barber and Dreama Barber, Russell Smith, and Mel Jones and Denise Jones to Marie A. Wood and Kathleen E. Holbrook, I lot, $35. - Joseph Mason and Minnie L. Mason to Sherri Diggs and Brian Diggs, 8.2 acres, Fulton. - Andrew W. Beck and Betsy Ann Beck to Jefffrey Wayne Beck, 6 tracts, Jerusalem. - Amanda DeAnn Cline to Vanderbilt Mortgage, 1 lott. - Mary C. Pope to Richard Pope, (.94% interest), 316 aqres, Mocksville. - Mary C. Pope to Charies M. Pope, (.94% interest), 316 acres, Mocksville. - Mary C. Pope to Mary Jane Pope Clark, (.94% interest) 316 acres, Mocksville. - Mary C, Pope to Eugene L. Pope, (.94% Interest), 316 acres, Mocksville. - H. Terry Hutchens, substi tute trustee to Beal Bank, 5.28 acres, $187. - Priority Trustee Services of NC to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, 1 tract, $184. - Janie C. Donaldson and Ellis Donaldson to Royce O’Brien Dixon and Janie White Dixon, 1.31 acres, Farmington. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were li,stcd by the N.C, Highway Patrol, Vehicle Wrecks, Overturns A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Jan. 12. Roderick Allen Morgan of 817 Garner Street, Mocksville was driving a 1996 Ford vehicle north on Boxwood Church Road. Morgan’s vehicle entered a curve at an excessive rate of speed and ran off the road to the right. Morgan’s vehicle collided with a ditch, overturned once, and came lo rest upright in a field near the area of Impact. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:50 p.m. and Morgan was taken to Davie Hospital foi treatment. Sheriff s Department Tlie following Incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 6 Mark Ellis re ported a break-in of a storage building at a locution on Harper Road, Advance. - Joe Ramsbotham reported damage to property at S. Davie Middle School, Mocksville on ( i r e a l ( > ) \’i,’ra<4c S l u r i s w i l h B lu e Jan. 6. - On Jan. 7 Mamie Williams reported shots were fired into a vehicle at a location on Pineville Road, Mock,sville. - Gayle McCulston reported a license tag was lost/taken from a residence on Sparks Road, Advance on Jan. 7. - On Jan. 10 Cary Stevens > Blue Advantage’ Plans ■ No Referral HMO, Pl'O am! POS Group Plans > Small Group Coverage Jo h n so n In su ran ce S ervices, Inc. John Wood (336) 751-6281 > Long Ttrm Care • Medicare Supplement lasurante • Deatiil Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue Extras'" niscount Programs B lu e C r o s s B lu e S h ie ld o f N o r th C a r o l in a CftMKi Ük-« Cm« «nd Ик-e Sb «И ol North C4nin\» lor arò h.nh«r rf«U.lt ol co>*r«MpcJ ty fn», Ы CfiTUrv«! Л lorr# Ar Ы th« oCiCm« ük.« ih «Id Aurtc« flr • rn*rl Ы t* Hl..« Oo« trd IlL« Sh«ld SM S«<vk«Цч.аСты «rdüti« SK^dAuootto«. 2/0] reported a break-in at a business on U,S. 158, Advance. - Freida Foster reported a trespasser at a residence on Riverdale Drive, Mocksville on Jan, 10, - On Jan, 11 Justin Chaney reported aircraft radios were taken from an airport on Fork Blxby Road, Advance. - Kay Koontz reported a break-in at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on Jan, 12, - On Jan. 12 Jessica Seaford reported threats were communi cated at a home on U,S, 158, Advance, - Marie and Thomas Black reported a burglary at a home on Farmington Road. Mocksville on Jan, 12, Fires с Serti Iredá , &Yad L Countll C O Y ’STr ee S ervice syth"**“*"“*'*®*’™“ ''“ ' J^ B a j ut CtolKfl . Jrtt Feo^ Complete75’ • TrN Rwixml FartHbathm'Working • Stump (kimUnt > Huanlou*Height • Srt^TrlraiUng RMiioni Bucket -SkMstMtWorkTruck • StorniDMiig« , ^ ^ ^ 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Tra 3B T Clean up ' Fully Insured æ æ , Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Jan. 10: Smith Grove, 3:I7 p.m„ Fieldstone Drive, brush fire; Farmington assisted, Jnn. 11: Mocksville, 12:40 p,m„ Hoots Road, structure fire; Sheffield-Calahaln on standby; Smith Grove, 4:09 p.m.' Clemmons Road, fire alarm. Jon. 12: Mocksville, 2'42 p,m„ Sunny Dell Lane, fire alarm: Forkassisted; Mocksville 4:05 p.tn., Sunny Dell Lane, firealarm; Fork assisted, Jnn. 13: Advance, 1:40 pm WestridgeRoad,hazardouscon.’dltions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. .Ian. 20,2005 - 7 Á lh A m e r ic a n F o n i A n n o u n c e s lt*s ‘0 3 T a u r u s S E S S e d a n V6, auto, full power, lactory wan-antySik»P49 $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 * or $199/mo.x72mo.s."w/ONLY$5DOWNII ‘0 4 C r o w n V ic L X Leather, V8, auto, dual p seals, factory warranty Slklpet $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 or $325Ai)0.x72inos.‘' w/0NLY$5D0Wm •0 2 G r a n d M a r q u is L S V8, leather, full power, local trade-in. $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 ' or $278/mo.x60mos.‘‘ w/ONLY$SDOWNtl ‘03 M ustang GT C onvertible V8, 5 spd, full powei local trade.Stk«103A $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 * Of $329/mo.x72mos.'w/0NLY$5D0Wf^lt ‘9 9 O ld s in tr ig u e Leather, moonroof, auto, lull . power, local trade.Slll«312A O U “» “ $ 6 , 9 9 5 ’ or X 36 mos." w/ONLY$SDOWNII ‘0 1 O ld s A le ro $ 5 , 9 9 5 * or $165/m. X 48 mos." w/0NLY$5D0WNII ‘9 8 V W N e w B e e t le 5 spd, power group, local trade-in. Slk*4C19a2A1 $ 5 , 9 9 5 * or $218№no. X 36 mos." w/ONLY$SDOmil ‘9 8 B u ic ii S k y la ric V6, auto, full power, local trade. $ 3 , 9 9 5 * or $147/lmo.x36mos.' w/ONLY$SDOmtl ‘9 9 C h e v y S -1 0 4 cylinder, auto, alloys, local trade.Slk#345A $ 5 , 9 9 5 * or $169/h>o.x48mos." wX)NLY$5D0Wm ‘0 1 R a n g e r S /C X L T 4.ÒL V6, auto, power group, local trade. stkiiaoA $ 1 1 , 8 0 0 * 0 . $265/mo.x60mos."w/ONLY$5DOWNII ‘0 3 R a n g e r S /C X L T V6, auto, power group, factory warranty.StK«290A $ 1 3 , 9 9 5 * or $255/mo.x72mos." w/0NLY$5D0mill ‘0 3 R a n g e r S /C E d g e $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 * or $219/mo.x72mos.' w/ONLY$SDOWNII ‘0 1 R a n g e r X L T Auto, V6, spray-ln liner, local trade. SII(»169A о « - * т г $ 8 , 4 9 5 * or $194/hio.x60mos." wX>NLY$5D0WNH ‘01 F 350 C rew DRW L ariat 4 x 4 Leather, diesel, auto, banKs power, local trade.Slk#246A ; $ 2 9 , 4 9 5 * or $654/№o.x60mos." w/ONLY$5DOmil ‘0 2 F 3 5 0 S /C D R W 4 x 4 $ 2 6 , 9 9 5 * or $528№ю.х66тоз." тюыиу$500шп ‘0 3 F 3 5 0 S/C DRW 4 x 4 XLT Diesel, auto, full power, local trade.I SIkfZSIA $ 3 1 , 9 9 5 * or $57$Ano.x72mos.‘ w/ONLY$SDOWNH ‘0 3 F 250 C r«w C ab L ariat 4 x 4 Diesel, auto', leather, moonroof.SlkflMA $ 3 2 , 9 9 5 or $595Ano.x72mos." мюыиу$5 оот п ‘0 3 F IS O X L 4 x 4 $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 * or $29Q/ino.x72mos." y\^NLY$SDOWNH ‘0 3 E xpedition XLT 4 x 4 5.4LVe,auto, 3rd seat, lull power, f|cto^^warranly. $ 2 4 , 9 9 5 * or $№1Ano.x72mos." w/ONLY$SDOWNH ‘0 4 E x p ed itio n XLT 4 x 4 Leather, 3rd seal, full power, factory warranty.S(kiP44 $ 2 5 , 9 9 5 * or $465/mo.x72mos." w/0NLY$5D0WNIl ‘0 3 W in d s ta r 4 D o o r $ 1 3 , 9 9 5 * or $255/№o.x72mos w/0NLY$500mH ‘0 2 E s c a p e X L S V6, auto, CD, lull power. S»<»232A $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 * or $277/hw.x60mos.” W^NLYSSDOWNII ‘0 0 C M C S a fa ri C a rg o V an V6, auto, all wheel drive.Slk«P67 $ 7 , 9 9 5 * or $221/hio. X 48 mos." w/ONLY$SDOWNIl ‘9 7 E 2 5 0 C a r g o V a n V8, auto, racks & bins, local trade, ladder racks.Sik « 346A $ 7 , 9 9 5 * or $336/^. X 30 mos." w/ONLY$SDOmil A tton tlon First Tlm o BuvaraiS N E V E R C A L L S H O T G U N A G A I N ! ! All-Amerloan Ford, In oon]unctlon witfi Ford tviotor Credit, is offering a FAN TASTIC First Time Buyers Program' To pre-qualHy you’ll need...— No prevloua auto credit— No derogatory credit history— Min. e mos. on cuirent Job or qualHled co-liuyer j-— Variflable monthly Income to cover car payment I— Min. of $500.00 cash down If you meet most or all ol these conditions you need to call us TOD AY!I*F>r>aJ ApfvovAt 1« OwlwtnuMKJ by Foci Motor CrMn Co. The ALL NEW *05 M u stan gs A re H ere !! C o m e s e e t h e m T O D A Y ! ! A S l w r t D r i w T o J U I - A i n à i k ^ F o l d & L o w P r i c e s ! F O R D MERCURY S h o p u s O n l i n G a t 3 3 f O r d a C O m J u s t off l-40 E xit 170, Hwy. 601 • M ocksville, N C • (336) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 •Plus lax & lees. "Wllh approved credit. Terms = '04 6.99%, '03 7,5%, '02 7,9%, '01 9.99%, '00 10.99%, ‘99 10.99%, '98 11,99%, “97 12.99% APRs. See dealer lor dBtalls, Keltti DavenportSakaManoiief Dale RoUedgeAsslstaiil Seles Minsoer M . Lonnlo Buroe»8 Chuck Walker ; I. Il с 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 ■:4 ■=. C h a i n s a w s S t o l e n F r o m J e r u s a l e m F i r e D e p t . R e c o v e r e d I n H i c k o r y State Sen. Andrew Brock, Andreia Collins, Richard Poindexter and Barry Bass discuss public health care issues. Public Health Care issues Discussed By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County siierriff’s de tectives tiave identified two sus- 'pects and recovered three chainsaws talccn from the Jerusalem Fire Department last weeli. According to detective Stuart Parlcer, police in Catawba County were running tt routine checlc on items in a pawn shop in Hiclcory when the three sto len chainsaws were discovered. Parlcer and Detective Robert Trotter retrieved the chainsaws from Catawba County sheriff’s detectives and returned them to the firehouse last weeic. After comparing notes with Catawba detectives, Parker was able to identify two suspects, both of whom are known to the Drvie Sheriff’s department for similar offenses in prior years. James Garland Thompson of Sanford appeiirs to have joined forces with Kenneth Kaufman of Sanford. Both men worked a se ries of burglaries in Davie County in which an EMS build ing was robbed in 2001. They were convicled and given sus pended sentepces in those cases, “They’vp been quiet for awhile," Parker said. “Looks like they decided to start up again.” Parker said warrants have been drawn for the arrest of Th ompson, and expects to draw warrants on Kauffman as early as today. The suspects have been charged with breaking and en tering and larceny in at least.six counties across the state. On Thursday, Jan. 6, State Sen. Andrew Brock joined Davie Health Director Barry Bass for a public health legislative breakfast hosted by Northwest AHEC. It was organized by the 10 health directors who represent Wilkes, Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin and Stokes counties along with support from board of health representatives for each county. Davie Commissioner Richard Poindexter, board of health chair, joined Brock and Bass for the breakfast along wilh Andreia Collins, coordinator. Healthy Carolinians of Davie Coutity. The purpose was to educate local elected representatives on the history and successes of public health along with health issues and expectations for needs. Public health directors shared a legislative agenda that could strengthen public health’s ability to address community health issues. Tlie ultimate goal of this one- on-one communication was to share with legislators what public health agencies expect to need in terms of Hnancial and political support for the greatest effect in addressing public health challenges faced by North Carolina and this 10 county region, Bass said. The top four legislative issues that were presented were: • funding for accreditation of local public health departments: • funding for uncompensated care for the poor and uninsured: • funding for public health incubator projqcts to guide regional efforts to improve public health outcomes and to gain economies of scale: and • legislation authorizing counties to set fees for local environmental health programs for sanitation inspection and perrnitting Other issues presented were support of a tobacco tax, county support of Medicaid, insurance incentives for healthy lifestyles, school health programs and funding for local Healthy Carolinians groups. "The health of our communities requires that local ' and state leadership work together to plan a united direction for public health issues,” Bass said. “To work together, public health leaders arid elected officials must discuss and share their ideas, strategies and hopes for the future." The next legislative session begins in Raleigh on Jan. 27. Bobbin & Shuttle M agazine Focuses On Textile Heritage iMan Charged With Assault Of Girlfriend A Davie County man was ar rested for assault with a deadly weapon and assault by strangu lation after an argument with his NEVER PAY FOR AN INCOMING CALLAGAIN. ANYBODY. ANYTIME. FAST.FREE. ONLY FROM NEXTEL. Flit Fr«t UnHmlttd Dirtct Conntcl*mlnutM In homt irta ConAKiloni In undtr • MCOAd Antncomlng c«lii i n Ггм Unditn« or wlrtltu nuu CilulK long ЛЯллп lnelud«d UnUmlUtf Ы9М1 and w««k«ndi SOOMytimtNiiuUrmlmitN N m f tny fa m M chwyM А^к.ЧяумипGET AN EXTRA HOUR/MONTH NOW.ММмМакМсинаМЫ FREE INCOMING PLAN $49.99îS;S1ÎÂMS».SAVE $150 ON THE 1730. m Ш NEXTEL I t h e p a o n e p l a c e 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 336-751-2626 13« кфбш I ridtrif ГГР«г1П CM lK9i«T ffrci} IM Ы {UI я S2 U Pn r a h I ttt «ИНимк(|йгШйГ|1OMwúnférnrramMMrMhmiifn«: bwtirarU«lNri»Nr(<BM.«liPDMiKt ..........nuindnmtKttbanif.* OO<inkiUl(en»0« to3K«'a)«ctprkMdkaiVitttCirKtCmctMtinnkcioHhtM. . --------------ГК1М Id MtiNri dm 1Ш1 »id Mr« Uta I “ ^ ‘ -mkteelreiliciliuinnllii Ü1IMCrulkikiчОМЬм et A*« « UK h KM tUtn I Cnu iKtipt коми fti « «ЬиraolJU^IiitUlleJUNrirtcr I UiA ^ я a Ш dvie I urtnM m к tu« № 4UUÌ iiuntt Iht [«Mb M«T ñ In*i6 Ми ehn irv Uh ortoi iwr M h irâiîM li <î Mrtia 0(М мт АЪм ипЫгамЫ b M iH МИШ) C m 'tiU m te 11Ш {ШС\ Ш Ш К РЙП ЮКСТ М «СКг мк) u Æ m Ü м1 ЬМшкЫ Ч U 0№а U IM It «пМ « m in ш л «I Ita fnpvtt d rturnl girlfriend turned violent. According to reports, poUcc responded to a domestic distur bance at the Mocksville home shared by Tammy O’Neal White, 35, and Barry Michael . Wilson, 50. Wilson, whose mother is ¡'■listed as the owner of the trailer located at 376 Village Road, al legedly slashed White’s arm with a pocket knife during the altercation, causing an injury. White was bleeding from the arm when the deputies arrived, and there were marks around her neck where Wilson attempted to strangle her. According to a man who identified himself as Wilson’s brother. While has moved out of the house and has not been seen • since, Wilson was also charged with assault on a female and communicating threats. He was held in the Davie County Cor rectional facility for two days and released. Lowe’s To Open This Summer The Lowe’s store being con structed at U.S. 601 North at Koontz Road in Mocksville should open by late summer. According to a news release from Lowe’s Companies, the retailer will offer 32,000 prod ucts under one roof. Tlie home improvement warehouse will have 102,000 square feet of re tail space, with nearly 29,000 square feet of additional space for a garden center. The store represents a $12 million investment and 120 new jobs. COOLEEMEE - A new pub- lication preserving a critical piece of history made its public debut this month. The magazine-format “Bob bin & Shuttle” includes over a score of feature articles by mill town authors, portraying the or dinary and extraordinary lives of those who tended machines, built strong families, packed churches and created unique neighborhoods. The magazine’s birth is part of a Southwide Textile Heritage initiative launched in July 2004 by a coalition of mill village his torians, town officials, museums and others who felt an urgent need to collect and preserve mill town stories before they vanish. They are organizing for a re gional “Cotton Mill Reunion & Convention” in Kannapolis April 22-23. Since humor and hard work characterized mill village life, the publication’s many stories reflect that range of attitudes, sentiments and values that got mill people through good and bad times. Within its color cover and 64 pages of photos and stories about mill town Christmas parades, weaver’s tools, iron skillets, out law baseball and the many uses for Karo buckets. Some authors grew up in the 1950s while oth ers lived through the Great De pression. Factual histories examine topics like "Did Mill Families Make Economic Progress?” and the trek from fann to factory in North Georgia. “The Promise” is a firsthand account by lifelong textile man, Charles Terrell Freeman, who at age 8 went to work spinning in 1898. After his death. Freeman’s handwritten words from a small notebook were lovingly transcribed his his great-nephew.. Also highlighted are a num ber of efforts to preserve the -South’s cotton mill heritage - from the Carolines toTfennessee ‘ Including documentary film- making, projects that save old mills and cherished public build ings, work by creative artists and local history groups that proudly teach mill history to elementary school students or work to copy old photo collections into digi tal formats. “We promised members of, the Order of the Bobbin & Shuttle a keepsake memories booklet,” says editor, Lynn Rumley. The order is an honor ary group whose members’ dues contribute to the initiative. "And it just turned into a magazine,” Rumly said. "We had much more material than we could print, so 1 hope this won’t be the last issue.” Rumley directs the Textile Heritage Center at Cooleemee and coordinates the initiative. Greensboro native Paul Sams took on the job of raising dona tions for the first issue. He gre^ up in one of. the Cone Mill vil lages there and last yeor, he or ganized a mill-school reunion that drew more than 600 people. Cone, now part of the Interna tional Textile Group, underworte some of the magazine’s costs as did Jewel Industries of Winston- Salem, Early Bird Hosiery Mills of Hickory, Knit-Wear Fabrics of Burlington, the Cone Ameri can Legion Post and many oth ers. Rumley hopes other corpo rate and mill town sponsorships will underwrite future editions. The! group wants to get the magazine into the hands of as many cotton mill people as pos sible. The magazine is available by mail with a donation of at least $3, plus $2 shipping and handling. Bulk orders of the magazine are available at a dis count. "As we hit the road, it’s our dream that every little small town convenience store will be getting them out. It’s up to us to make sure the cotton mill people get their place of honor in the history books,” says Rumley. "Who better can tell this story than the people who lived h?" To place an order by mail, write: Textile Heritage, RO. Box 667, Cooleemee, NC 27014, In formation about the 2005 Cot ton Mill Reunion and Conven tion is available at www.texiileheritage.org or by calling 284-6040. G e t I t W e e k ly K e e p up w ith a ll the h appen in gs in D a v ie C ou n ty w ith a su b scrip tio n to the E n terp rise R ecord, d e liv e re d to y o u r m a ilb o x every w eek, Call7Sl-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRi/i^ECORD f,4: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Jan. 20,2005 - 9 Planners To Discuss Rezoning Requests Two rezoning requests will be discussed by the Davie County Planning Board when it meets at 7 p.m,Tuesday, Jan. 25 in the commissioner’s room of the Davie Administration Build ing, 123 S. Main St. Daniel Brewer, Cari Carney and Austin McGuire have ap plied to rezone 20 acres of land from residential agricultural (R- A) to industrial special use (1-2- S). Conditions are proposed that will limit the type of business in the development and require standards for buildings, land scaping and noise. The property is located off the north side of Dalton Road approximately 1,000 feet west of US 64 East, and is a portion of Parcel J600000038. Ronald and Robin Boger have applied to rezone 1.48 acres of land from highwoy busi ness special use (H-B-S) to resi dential (R-20). This property was rezoned to H-B-S on Jan. 20,2004. The property is located at 1032 NC 801 N. across from Redland Road and is a portion of Parcel C700000039. John Bracken has submitted for final plat review a six-lot single-family residential subdi vision titled Bracken Downs. This 5.6 acre property is located at the northwest corner of County Line Road and Moll Hodgson Road and is Parcel H100000008. The meeting is open to the public. For more information, contact John Gallimore, plan ning director, at the Develop ment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., 751-3340. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons ui;i4{ |':s i;n ia h \k Julia Howard Ni ■ Hnusc 79(U District Pteme contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1t06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 EmaiUluilah@ncleg.net Pm FOR nrJuuA ttowMm Juvenile Crime Prevention Funds Available The Davie County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council an nounces the availability of $115,384 in intervention preven tion funds for services to youths most at risk of court involve ment. JCPC funds require a local cash or in-kind match of 30 per cent, Based on the JCPC plan ning process conducted to date, the continuum of program ser vices and structures needed in Davie County hove been identi fied to be the following; interper sonal skill building, community service/restitution, parentyfamily skill building, home based fam ily counseling, temporary shel ter care. Local public agencies, 501(3) non-profit corporations and local housing authorities wishing to submit applications for programs to provide any of these interven tion services will need to secure application forms and other nec essary informotion from JCPC Chairperson: Mike Garner at 751-2325, or by calling the area Group To Build Houses Here office of the Department of Ju venile Justice and Delinquency Prevention at 896-7057. Program Agreement Forms may also be obtained from the web-site http:// www.Jiifjus.state.nc.us/jcpc/ forms,html. Program Agreements should be submitted to Lynne Allen, Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville bySp.m. onFeb. 21. United Methodists in Davie County, working in conjunction with a home-building ministry called Rural Affordable Hous ing, are planning two free infor mation seminars in the coming weeks for people wanted to re alize their drem of home owner ship. “This is so exciting,” said the Rev. Jim Sanders, a local pastor involved in the project. '"We brought the program to Davie County and started building four homes on Harding Street last summer. Now we’re planning to build three raore homes near the intersection of Nbratth Main and Spruce streets in the coming year. "T\vo of these seven houses have been spoken for, said Sand ers, leaving the ministry in search of five more households to connect with a home. In order to qualify, prospec tive homeowners must have an income at or below 80 percent of the median income for Davie County. For a single person, that puts the maximum allowable in come at about $31,400. For a family of four, the maximum rises to about $44,900. Appli cants must also be United States citizens or legal residents and must either have good credit or show a willingness to work to establish good credit. "We believe everyone should have a place to call their own,” said Sanders, “so no religious affiliation is required. We’re just trying to be good neighbors with what has been afforded to us.” As part of its commitment to making home ownership an op tion for as many people as pos sible, the ministry provides fi- ' nancial counseling and home owner training, and also helps secure the financing. All the Full Service Carwash F U iL D ETA IL i i i S i P i a ^ o u T C ars & Sm all T rucks .............................................$50.00......;........$100.00 Sm all SU V & FuU Size Thicks.^......................$75.00.................$125.00 L arge S W , C onversion V an & D ually,..,i;$10p.00.................$150.00 f ü l l D E T A I I IW C L U P P S t S P E C IA I • Wash C arpets G leaned ..........................................$ 1 ^ 0 k .1 / • Upholstery • Carpets & Mats CAR WASH 9 2 2 Y ad k in v llle R d ., M cick sv ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 8 1 0 9 .25% L J a p t P i'om ium M oney M ark et A cco u n t 11 И,И)И Mmimiim HiirK .\(4 '('ss homes meet stringent energy ef ficient requirements and include extra insulation, double-pane windows, and specially chosen heating and air conditioning sys tems. Two identical seminars will be held at Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Thursday, Jan. 27 and at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville on Thurs day, Feb. 3. Both will begin at 6:30 p.m. No preregistration is required. Anyone interested in learning more about this program should contact Dennis Marshall, pastor of Hardison UMC, 909-1255; Don Routh, pastor of First (Mocksville) UMD, 751-2503; Jim Sanders, pastor of Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel UMCs, 751-2435; or David Smith, pas tor of Dulin UMC, 998-5409. C e n t e r T o H o n o r F i r e f i g h t e r s . All residents of the Center Fire District are invited to a ban quet honoring the Center Firefighters on Saturday, Jan. 29 at 6 p.m. Barbecue and hot dogs with all the trimmings, drinks and pa per goods will be provided. Bring a vegetable dish or dessert and join others in the community to show your appreciation to these dedicated firefighters. Chief Bryan Chaffin and others in the department will give a report on the fire department and the firefighter of the year will be named. There will be door prizes for children and adults. "Whoa Baby! T im t’s Banking Carolinas Style!” Bank of The Carolinas ■«ут.ЪалкоГЬЬесагоипав.сот ADVANCE 352 NC Hwy 801 S. Tel: 336-998-1003 MOCKSVILLE 135 Boxwood Vmage Drive Teli 336-751-6766 Annual Porcenlago Ylold (APY) ollocllvo 01/05/05; APY Is varlablo ond nS I subjocl to chango at any limo; account Is availablo lor porsonal accounlfi rrNun only, cotnmofcial accounts do not qualify lor ttio Premium Monoy Market Account; minimum balanco toqulrod to avoid loofl, Ij'os may lotiuco Mombor onmings on account; il balanco drops below minimum during any month. FDIC no Interest will bo paid on ttio account during that month only. 10% OFF Parts & Labor Offer expires Feb. 28,2005 Our full service shop can service and repair most brands of tractors, implements and mowers. 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'25,095 Discount *1,596 Rebate •3,500 FMCC Bonus Casti •I ,000 »18,999 2 0 0 5 T O W N C A R Ust *42,595 Discount *3,096 Rebate *3,500 FMCCBonusCash *1,000 Owner Loyalty ,4,000 «33,999 2 0 0 5 S A B L E Ust Discount *24,310 •1,311 •2,000 FMCCBonusCash *1,000 M 9,999 I n v e n t o r y A t C l e a r a n c e P r i c e s . . N o В е а з о п Ш ^ R i ë f u s e d CERTIFIED '01 Grand Marquis LS - #179ES 25,643 miles. White *14 ,9 9 9 ‘04 Sable LS - #193ES 18,765 miles. Green *15 ,9 9 9 ' / ‘04 Sable LS - #181ES 20,875 miles. Silver *15 ,9 9 9 ‘04 Sable LS - #192ES 11,990 miles, Sllver/Grey * 1 5 ,9 9 9 '01 LS Sport - #167ES 32,993 miles, V8, White * 19 ,9 9 9 ‘01 LS Sport - #170ES 34,530 miles. Grey *19 ,9 9 9 ‘04 Grand Marquis LS • #204ES 1S,374 miles, White *19,999 ‘04 Grand Marquis LS - #212ES is,099 miles. White *19,999 ‘04 Grand Marquis - #200ES 17,358 miles, Whlte/Grey *19,999 ‘02 LS Sport - #160ES 26,875 miies, V8, White *23,999 ‘02 LS Sport - #157ES 26,752 miles, V8, White *23,999 ‘03 Town Car - 25,857 miles. Silver/loaded. *24,999 ‘04 Mountaineer 4x4 - #183ES ie,eii miles. White *25,999 ‘04 Signature - #206ES 22,952 miles. Blue *26,999 ‘04 Signature - #210ES 13,877 miles. Silver *29,999 ‘04 Signature - #209ES 11,603 miles. Red *29,999 ‘04 LS Premium - #189ES 17,169 miles, V8, White *29,999 Ю4 MONTEREY SERVICE LOANERj Mercury Certified, 3000 miies, leather, dual A/C, company owned vehicles. 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Moonroof, AM/FM/CD, Loaded. *32,999 M f t L l B E R T Y '.libertyim.avWcufy AcKonkio« с 1500 Peters Creels Parkway WinstorhSalem, NC WWW.ilA Uncdn Prembr and Mefcwy A i.com• CwtiR«d DMUnhIp SKCOIMCC riyi и > S)S9P0C Ut O'. vP'O'd TOLL FREE 1-888-4Ó7-0248 7 2 5 -0 4 1 ■ *16,999 ^l( я *16,999 *19,999 I f *22,995 B ] Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - B1 T h e C u rs e ? Misery At The Hands Of West Lives On By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Cliff Burns came througfi with a monumental performance in last week’s baliyhooed battle between the West Forsyth and Davie boys basketball teams with a full house of screaming fans on hand. His inside clinic included 31 points and 11 rewunds. The 6-7 cen ter with the 747 wingspan blocked eight shots. But Burns’ effort still couldn’t change the War Eagles’ luck against West Forsyth. M They were intent on ending a curse that started in 1988-89, and it seemed like the right time. They didn’t belong on the same floor with West during most of the losing streak, but this year was different. West doesn’t have overpow ering size, and it only has one big-time scorer (point guard lyier Boardman). With the student sections from both sides creating bedlam and with an early Heartbreak Girls Come Up Just Short Against West By Brian Fitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity girls basketball team experienced heartbreak in last week’s Central Piedmont Conference opener against visiting West Forsyth. The War Eagles thought they had West reeliiig when lyara Wagner scored for a 41-35 lead midway through the third quarter. They played harder than ever. They refused to give in even when star Bri Scott rallied Ihe Titans late in the third. And they had West in trouble with 5:10 left in the game. A féw rnore buckets and a few mote stops and Davie, which rebounded with a breezy 55-34 win over yvinless South Rowan later in thè week, would have likely been 3-0 in the CPC heading into Friday’s key tilt at North Davidson. The 65-55 loss was hard because D&vie came so close to winning a game that could greatly impact the race for first place. “We wanted to win this game so bad and start the conference off right, and we let down at the end,” junior Carly Booth said. “We thought we had them. We had our chances and we should have won it. We’re pretty upset, bul we’re going to put this game behind us,” West coach David Sands breathed a supersized sigh of relief after surviving Please Sec Titans - Page B5 Worth Noting... Wrestlers Aaron Hoillfleld, Timm}' Allen, Kyle Smith and Russell HIKun reached the 40-win plateau as Davie improved to 37-0, The foursome is a combiiied 162- 5. Meisha Fowler of Davie’s var- ;sity girls hit four 3-pointers for 16 points arid Carly Booth had 14 points, 13 rebounds and three blocks in a 65-55 loss to W. Forsyth. Cliff Burns of Davie’s varsity boys had 31 points - on 14-of-17 shooting - 11 rebounds and eight bioolcs in a 71-62 loss to W. For syth. In an 81.-61 win over S. Rowan; Foo Smith hit 8-of-ll shots,: including four 3s> for 27 points, and Michael Mashore added five 3s and 17 points. Elizabeth Dnvts of N. Davie’s 7th girls scored the game-sealing points in a 22-18 win over China Grove. Chance Davis is 7-0 with seven pins for N, Davie’s 13-0 wrestling team. Jamje Stancllff, David Stein and Daniel Wcndei posted first- place times in tt swim meet against vaunted Reynolds. Jack Rooney scored 23 points and Deonte Dismulte added 15 as the Davie JV boys upended S. Rowan 60-44. Rooney had five 3- ppinters. , , edge in the race for one of the top two spots in Ihe Central Piedmont Confer ence up for grabs in Davie’s league opener, a Davie win would have tasted so good for so many reasons. But it didn’t pan out. West tormented Davie once again, 71-62, the 35th straight time that Davie has bowed to the Titans, who have averaged 22 wins under eighth-year coach David Laton. “I had the upmost confidence that those guys were going to win that game,” third-year Davie coach Mike Absher said. “I didn’t know if it would be Bums or (Josh) Aiken or (Foo) Smith or (Michael) Mashore, I just felt like as a group we would do whatever it took to win the game. And you know what, we didn’t.” The Titans (8-7, 2-0 CPC) are not a well-oiled machine like so many past teams in’an amazing run that started in 1988-89. Collectively, they look as in nocent as Boy Scouts. But make no mis take, they’re tough as nails and they can flat-out shoot the rock. Their record is deceiving because of three losses in a national tournament in Washington, D.C, And here’s another key in a game the Titans controlled for the final 24:35, They always seem to set the world on fire against Davie, When West meets Davie, the rim on West’s end looks like , the Atlantic Ocean, \ “Everybody played well,” Latoii said in an understatement, “Our kids were excited about it. We knew it jwos going to be a tough game here, and tHey were looking forward to coming over.Tt was a great atmosphere,” The War Eagles, on the other hand, were left to wonder where it all went wrong. Will the depressing stumble leave scars in their psyche? "They’re 8-7 and ihey played like they’re undefeated,” Bums said, “We’ve got to take our hats off to them. They played a great game. We’ve got to work on the little things,” “I don’t know,” said a befuddled Smith, “It shows us we need to, work harder in practice and try to beat them next time. It’s going to be a hard game to swallow, but I think we’ll get by it and it will make us better,” Davie did recover in time to beat South Rowan going away, 81-61. Smith and Mashore were Ihe heroes, combin- 1 ing for 44 points and nine 3-pointers. It looked as if Davie and West were going to trade baskets all night when it was 17^16 ,’^est. But a 55-second stretch bridging the; first and second quarters , knocked the War Eagles on their heels and they never completely stopped the bleeding. That stretch was painful to watchlj three different Titans getting layups, two of them off turnovers, Davie commit ted nine tumovers in the first half, and West converted eight of them into points, “That was the turning point,” Absher said, “We started turning it over, and you T h e D a v i e C r a z i e s Tire Davie-West Forsytti basketball teams attracted a. capacity crowd of 1,300, Tlie Davie Crazies provided electricity for the rivalry, and botii games were close. But visiting West prevailed in the boys and girls game. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Big W in: 7th Tigers Knock Out Knox Coach Becky Miller has been say ing all season that South Davie’s sev- enth-grade girls basketball team is good enough to take down. Knox and win the Mid-South Conference’s regular-season championship. The Tigers proved it last week, blast ing Knox in the first quarter and riding the phenomenal start to a 31 -22 win that avenged a 31-24 nonconference loss in the second game of the year. When the Tigers huddled at midcourt in postgame celebration, pointing their index fingers toward the ceiling and howling in unre strained delight, they had their seventh straight win, assurance of at least a share of Ihe regular-season championship and a lock on the No. I seed in the MSC Tournament. "We did a lot of things right,” Miller said, “Tliey played unseirishly. They did everything we asked of them and more,” Both teams came in sporting 6-0 MSC records. South entered the regu- lar-season finale, Jan, 19 at North Davie, at 8-1 overall. The tournament begins Jan, 22 at host S, Davie, with the semi finals on Jan, 24 and the finals Jan, 25. The Tigers destroyed the potential for drama by dissecting Knox 12-0 in the first six minutes, and they all but put the win away by extending the margin to 23-8 in the second quarter. The bhuiing start - which included four points from Ashley Smoot and Maleia Stevenson and three from Machel Gadson - brought a smile to the faces of Miller and assistant Sheila Tribble. “We knew No, 3 (point guard “Bubbles” Phifer, who carried the Tro jans with 13 points) was tough,” Miller said. .“We were mentally prepared for that game. We came out focussed from minute one, and I’ve never seen our fastbreak work so well.” Knox outscored South 22-17 after the first quarter, but the torrid first was plenty good enough because of a trap ping defense that prevented Knox from ever getting within serious striking dis tance. Please See 7th Tigers - Page B8 P e r f e c t i o n C o n t i n u e s F o r N o r t l i W r e s t l i n g It’s getting to sound like a broken record, but North Davie’s wrestling team continued to roll over the compe tition Inst week, dismantling North Rowan 78-12 and China Grove 84-6. The Wildcats have thoroughly domi nated everybody, entering T\iesday’s first-place showdown with South Davie al 13-0 overall and 7-0 in the Mid-South Conference, “(The N. Rowan match) was just a repeat of the first time,” said Coach Ron Kirk, whose club beat the Mavericks by an identical 78-12 eariy in the season. ■ "Their coach said: ‘It’s deja vu all over again. The teams locked up in 13 weight classes, and 11 of them resulted in North pins. Tlie six-pointers came from Randy Beil at 95, David Oakley at 105, John Flowers at 114, Rusty O’Connor at 121, Michael Rowe at 127, Michael Maready at 132, Chris Smith at 137, Chance Davis nt 154, Josh Smith at 162, Caleb Rominger at 173 and Devin TYull at 191, North Davie kept being North Davie later in the week, sticking China Grove on its back nine out of 10 times. The pins were delivered by Oakley, Flow ers, O'Connor, Rowe, Maready, C, i Smith, Ryan McAndrews, Davis and Rominger, As competitive as Kirk is, he couldn’t help but empathize for longtime CO coach Jim Barringer. "Jim's nol having a real good year, and he gave us five forfeits because he had n bunch sick,” Kirk said, “Jim's al ways been a competitor and always had good programs, so I felt bad about beat? ing him that bad,” Twelve North wrestlers entered the final week of the regular season with one can’t give that good a team that many easy chances.” ' After West sprinted to a 30-18 lead, Bums turned into a one-man wrecking crew, scoring eight points in an 11-6 spurt that pared the halftime margin to a workable 36-29. Bums ended the half by stepping out and making a 15-footer, and he opened the third with a bang. When Smith as sisted the big fella on an inbounds play, Davie was within 39-36 and its rabid fans were going bananas. But every time Davie made a move. West had an answer. A 10-0 Titan blitz put Davie against a 49-36 wall. Then Burns resumed his human SportsCenter act with two buckets in an 8-0 Davie run, and Raeshon McNeil fanned the noise to a deafening level when he banged a 3-pointer from the wing with 30 seconds left in the third. The long ball pulled Davie to 49-47. Please See Davie - Page B4 S tra ig h t S h o o te r Lowery Manages To Find Little Mistakes In 37-0 Wrestlers By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Anyone who knows Buddy Lowery understands that the bottom line is not everything to Davie’s 29th-year wres tling coach. Even on a night when the No. 1- ranked War Eagles^ w|ilJoped No. 10 SoutH'^Rowiin'59-12, Lowery wasn’t smiling. He was too busy finding room for improyement,.;It?s tough to ti[i!Si#f||l of his standards. He always finds little mistakes. And when Davie faces a Feb ruary opponent that threatens its hopes of winning the state-dual championship, little things add up. “We wrestled well, but we’re still doing some little things wrong,” he said. “If you want to be good, you’re going to find those little things. We’re hunt ing because little things are what get you beat.” Russell Hilton cruised 15-0 at 112, Dusty Johnson registered a pin at 119 and Aaron Hollifield pinned his 130 opponent. Although those three have a combined record of 112-7, Lowery said there’s plenty of ways for them - and the other 11 - to get better. There’s a reason he could reach the 500-win milestone by season’s end. He never leaves one single stone unturned. He’s always trying to polish them just a little more, “Sometimes I think Hilton just goes out there saying; ‘I’ve got to make weight for tomorrow night, and I’m go ing to wrestle six minutes,’ “ Lowery said. “Hollifield is going to beat you. (But) he could pin more. Johnson didn’t wrestle bad. Has he wfrestled better? Yes. “Everything I’m saying is just picky, little stuff. Johnson pinned the guy in the second period and I'm complaining. It's nothing we can't fix.” ' Davie got little challenge from a South team that came in ranked 10th in the 4-A state, Chris Ange, Josh Bnmes, Timmy Allen, Jeremiah Raby, Garrett Parks, Ted Randolph and Brandon Stewart added wins as Davie took 11 of 14 decisions, Lowery did hand a gold mark to Smith, who managed to dominate a tough Jacob Hill 13-5, "I thought we were going to have a barnburner there because (Hill) gave Hilton all he wanted (once) last year,” he said. The War Eagles were every bit as devastating against Reynolds, They won 13 of 14 matchups for a 74-5 beating, getting pins from Johnson, Ange, Stew art, Barnes, Bubba Boger and Parks and five-point technical falls from Hollifield and Raby. It didn't matter oA Ait that Dayk was missing two startete'.|i)3.^j)j^|^aig' Brown and a 25-9-^Adam Mcllwain. Please See Wildcat - Poge B9 Please See Wrestling - Page B3 " f Ipf B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basketball Results Boys 5th Grade D.C. Stars 33 - Kcntrell Ray 6, Dnvis Absher 5, Adam Smith 12, Nathan Jone.s 10. War Eagles 10 - Tommy Dillon 2, Ryan Foster 5, Jake Whitley 3. l.akers 35 - Dominique Dismuke 15, Karch Arcy 4, Corey Randall 14, Max Spainhour 2 Falcons 18 - Caleb Martin 8, Cody Martin 5, Jesse Gunning 2,Chan dler Bradshaw 2, Robert Church 1. D.C. Stars 29 - Kentrell Ray 6, Davis Absher 9, Adam Smith 6, Nathan Jones 7, Logan Ren 1. Tarheels 19 - Will Bce.son 4, Max Lum 4, Mitchell Miller 3, George Freiberger 4, Trey Thomas 2, Eric King 2. Deacons 22 - Kirklin Bowles 4, Jacob Walker II, Jermey Walker 2, Joshua Crickard 5. War Eagles 21 - Tommy Dillon 2, Ryan Foster 17. Tarheels 18 - Will Beeson 7, Max Lum 4, Mitchell Miller 7. Lakers 17 - Dominque Dismuke 6, Corey Randall 7, Joe Sink 2, Max Spainhour 2. Boys 3rd Deacons - Shahea Gray 2, Branson Parnell 4, Zachary Coffey 2. Bobcats - Jacob Banihardt 10, Andrew Marion 2. Austin York 4, Christopher Roberts 2. Spurs - Colin Joldersma 2, Jonathon Ellington 2. Blue Devils - Ben Bee.son 15, Ray Peebles 2, Calab Little 2, Randy Smith 2. Spurs - Quin Holland 4, Colin Jolderson 4, Conner Mayo 4. Bobcats - Jacob Barnhardt 2, Andrew Marion 6, Austin York 4. Blue Devils - Ben Beeson 13, Corbin West 4, Randy Smith 2. Seminóles - Peyton Sell 8, Paul Folmer4, Gray Nichols 4. Girls 3/4th Gators 16 - Brittani Cartner 7, Tia Clement 3, Kelsie Hatheriee 2, Haley Ginther 2, Cameron Kimbrough 2. Deacons 5 - Kristina Parrish 3, Brittani Peterson 2. Wolfpack 9 - Jennifer Webster 5, Allie Slabach 4. Crush 7 - Sarah Sponaugle 7. Wolfpack 13 - Allie Slabach 6, Emily Evans 2, Caroline Miller 2, Jennifer Webster 1, Courtney Jones Deacons 8 - Kristina Parrish 2, Amy Steller 2, Claire Whhaker4. Crush 10 - Sarah Sponaugle 4, Darbe Tolar 2, Morgan Carter 4. Gators 8 - Ashton Brown 2, Kelsie Hatheriee 2, Brittani Cartner 4. Girls 6th Deaeonettes 8 - Ashton Swicegood 2, Octavia Ramsey 2, Myshia Turner 2, Kelsey Lane 2. Floor Burners 7 - Kayla Comatzer 2, Kali Whitaker 2, Carmen Grubb 3. D.C. Stars 14 - Erin Dcadmon 6, Brittani Stewart 4, Rachel Howell 4. Red Devils 10 - Caitlyn Brake 2, Cara Beth Hendricks 2, Ashley Joyner 4, Rachel Hoffman 2. Floor Burners 15 - Kayla Comatzer 4, Carmen Grubb 9, Lauren Marshall 2. Red Devils 8 - Ashley Joyner 3, Merideth Dinkins 3, Heleigh Brown 2. Boys 6th Warriors 34 - Matt lies 9, Calab Oswell 3, Cole Jackson 4, Jason Gallimore 8, Jacob Allred I, Walter Willis 9. D.C. Stars 19 - Josh Beaver 7, Damis Wilson 8, Alex Bell 2, Richard Bell 2. Kings 24 - David Stanley 4, Patrick Whaley 4, Carl Boswell 2, David Boswell 8, John San Filippo 2, London Whitaker 4. Celtics 13-Daniel Barrett 2, SleriingTkash 4, Devin Cross UJack- son Evans 6. Spurs 25 - Sean Newman 2, Alex Newman 7, Parker Lee 11, Kenyatta Brand 1, Andrew Ledford 4. Tarheels 23 - Raheem Martin 14, Zach Montgomeiy 6, Elliott Chaplin I, Mikael Puilium 2. Zags 31 - Shane Winters 3, Chariie Rothberg 10, Seth Constable 6, Nathan Milleson 4, Brad Deal 2, Dane Cook 2. Bulls 18 - Blake Simmons 5, Lake Slabach 4, Matthew Sawicki Johnson 4, Justin Minor 4 Bulls 18 - Blake Simmons 2, Lake Slabach 5, Logan James 9, Mathew Sawicki Johnson 2. Spurs 13 - Sean Newman 7, Alex Newman 4, Andrew Ledford 2. D.C. Stars 13 - Josh Beaver 4, Damis Wilson 7, Jordan Mayo 2. Zags 12 - Shane Winters 5, Charlie Rothberg 4, Seth Constable 1, Dane Cook 2. Girls 5th Red Devils 10 - LoStella Gray 2, Ana Burton 6, Jennifer Weather man 2. Cats 9 - Katie Barber 1, Sadie Lagle 4, Madi Pratapas 2, Kaitlyn Smith 2. . Sparks 14 - Brianna Gaither 2, Rachel Woodall 3, Katera Coeker- ham 2, Holly Furches 5, Cliolsen Oswell 2. Tarheels 9 - Laura Shelton 8, Megan O'Connell 1. Tarheels 26 - Felisha Dalton 6, Sabrnia Thompson I, Laura Shelton 19. Red Devils 16-LaStella Gray 12, Ellie Carter I, Jennifer Weather man 3. Boys 4th Blue Devils 22 - Aaron Brown 8, Logan Hendricks 2, Garrett Nestor 8, Austin Sloan 4. Terps 19-Scott Gallimore II,Ty Marshall 2, Nick Boswell 4, Josh Rominger 2 Terps 27 - Scott Gallimore 14,iy Marshall 2, Nick Boswell 2, Josh Rominger 4, Stephen Daniels 2, Kurtis Banner 3. Celtics 17 - Evan Lankford 2, Jonathon Wiseman 6, Ethan Krey 2, Andrew Thomasson 7. Blue Devils 20 - Aaron Brown 6, Logon Hendricks 2, Garrett Nestor 2, Austin Sloan 2,Travis Holden 8. Deacons 12 - Jonah Womble 1, Christian Latham 4, Luke Wolker 2, Landon Adams 5. Church League IstBapt. 57-ScottTonidandel 19. * , Liberty Meth. 42 - Brent Wall 19 Fork Bapt. 63 - Jason Hawks 18. 1st Pres. 43 - Brian Pitts 17 Chosen Church of Faith 52 - John Mayfield 14. New Life 46 - Vincent Cockerham 13. '' 1st Meth. 72 - Corbin Dirks 12, Chris Domanski 12. Chad Ward 12. Hillsdale Bapt, 36 - Rick Schott 10. Conier-stone 39 - Scott Miller 11. Blaise Bapt. 14 - Robert Furches 6. Bethlehem Meth. 44 - Brent Harpe 22. Redland-Green Meadows 32 - Steven Smith 12. Center Meth. 37 - Brian Campbell 8. Farmington Bapt. 32 - Seth Miller 10, Jericho 59 - Mott Hudson 26, Eagle Heights 41 - Chuck Daniels 13. Old School Sports News From 1966 Davie’s varsity basketball teams clobbered Children’s Home, with the Rebelettes win ning 52-13 and the Rebels 65- 24. Shelton and Bailey paced the Davie girls with 12 and II points, respectively. William Carter and Randall Ward did tlie most damage for the boys, scor ing 19 and 18. The Rebelettes stayed un beaten as Audrey Wagner scored 18 in a 37-20 win over West Rowan. The Rebels, however, suffered their first conference loss to W. Rowan, 63-51. Ward led the way with 21 points, and Hendrix added 11. Allison Schafer Stays Hot Allison Schafer, a freshman for Mars Hill College’s girls bas ketball team, performed another eye-popping shooting display in a 74-67 South Atlantic Confer ence win at Tusculum. A few days after connecting on 8-of-8 shots, the Advance product scored 12 points on 5- of-6 shooting. She .tried two 3- pointers and hit both. FIVE S T A R 2005DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SCr #T20193,8L, power doors, power seals, 16" alloy whoBis, Iracllon control, pwr. windows & locks, cruiso, 7 yr/ 70K mile warranty. A L L N e w D e s i g n Aulo,A/C, 3.7LMagnum 2005DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB #T1898 200SDODCEDURANOO Z E R O ™ E Bl P L U S PLUS P R IC E S / V F I N A N C m e 2005DODGERAM 1500QUAD CAB Aulo, 4,71. Magnum, clolh quad cab, ABS, 2WD «Т1827 F U L L S I Z E F O R O N L Y M S R P $ 2 & 8 4 5 ю и Ш г 2005 RAM2500 DIESELTow Pkg„ Aulo.Í/T1668 M SR P $ 3 3 .2 2 5 u i w rYO U I 2005 RAM 1500 «Т1747 M S R P $21j87S Y O U R O y Auto, 3.7L Magnum N«w SALCa ttöURS 9:3а AM A:00 PM M f 0:00 AM U;00 PM SAT. PARTS kSCnvlCb OPEN 8ATUR0AV 0:00 AM • 5:00 PM 680 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY WINSTON-SALEM 723-0504 TRIA D DODGE AND FIVE STAR EX PER IEN C E T H E D IFFER EN C E S ta n c liff, s te in , W e n d e l S h in e F o r S w im T e a m s Although the Davie swim teams’ struggles continued against powerful Reynolds last week. Coach Jennifer Richard- .son was happy with how hard the War Eagles competed. «Reynolds won the girls meet 117-50 and the Demon boys won 105-63. “We swam hard,” Richardson said, “Reynolds is a good team. Our top swimmers are compa rable to their top swimmers, Rey nolds just hos more top swim- , mers. We were outnumbered, not necessarily outswam.” As strong as the Demons are, they could not slow down Jamie Stancliff, David Stein and Daniel Wendel. Stancliff coptured the 100 freestyle, Stein won the 50 free and Wendel claimed first in the 500 free. Dovie also finished first in the boys’ 200 free relay, o foursome that featured Shelby Wallace, Drew Esposito, Wendel and Stein. So'the double defeats did not mean a total loss for Davie. “Our boys made regional times in every event but one. That’s outstanding,” Richardson said. “I went into the meet with no pressure on the team. This meet was all about making each swimmer make regional time. I wanted each swimmer to go in thinking what lime they had to beat for themselves and not worry so much about winning or losing.” Davie’s Senior Night is Fri day against vishing East Forsyth. The Central Piedmont Confer ence championships are Jan. 26. Davie Girls 200 medley relay - Katelyn Jones, Hannah Jakob, Marie Robertson and Bailey Marrs, third place. 200 freestyle - Jamie Stanc liff, second (2:16.79, regional time). 200 individual medley - Laura Vanhoy, third. 100 butterfly - Stephanie Wendel, second. 100 freestyle - Stancliff, first (1:00.23, regional time) 200 free relay - Dana Vestal, Colby Kinder, Nicole White and Christy Sparks, third. 100 backstroke - Wendel, sec ond. 100 breaststroke - Vanhoy, third. 400 free relay - Jakob, Rob ertson, Stancliff and Wendel, second (4:35.42, regional time). Davie Bays 200 medley relay - Justin Lee, Drew E.sposito, Shelby Wal lace and Matt Lee, second (1:59. 93, regional time), 200 freestyle - Daniel Wendel, second (1:55.49, regional time). 200 indiv. medley - J. Lee, second (2:24.33, regional time). 50 freestyle - David Stein, first (23.29, regional time). ICO butterfly - Wallace, sec ond (1:02.83, regional time); M. Lee, third (1:06.50, regional time). ICO freestyle - Esposito, third (54.51, regional time). 500 freestyle - Wendel, first (5:22.03, regional time), 200 free relay - Wallace, Es posito, Wendel and Stein, first (l:39,95,regionol time). 100 bockstroke - Esposito, second (1:04.74, regionol time); J. Lee, third (1:06.45, regional time). 100 breaststroke - M. Lee, third. 400 free relay - Wallace, Stein, Wendel and J. Lee, second (3:49.71, regional time). Wrestling Team Rolls To 37-0 Continued From Page BI “We took care of business,” Lowery said. RANDOLPH AND RYAN BOEHM might very well be os nasty as any heavyweights in the state, Unfortunately, only one of them con fit in the lineup, Ran dolph earned the nod first, then Boehm moved in and left car- noge everywhere he went. Now Randolph is the starting HWT, Randolph has a 7-1 record, while Boehm is sitting on a 22-0 mark. With the exception of for feits, all but one of Boehm’s vic tories has been a pin. It’s just too bad there’s not roorh for two guys that appear to be automatic. “It's a shame that they’re not somewhere in the middle of the lineup, where one of them could Randolph Boehm move up or down,” Lowery said. "It’s a good pi-oblem to have in a way, but either one of them can win the conference, win the re gional and win the state. There’s 0 lot of people that say, ‘All 1 want for Christmas is o heavy weight,’ and I’ve got two. It’s hard to keep two people happy that are that competitive and good. Both of them have a lot of respect for each other. “It’s a hard match to ref even Goforth Gets 2 Pins In The Same IVIatch when you bring a ref in. It’s go ing lo be (a hard) seven minutes.” Notes; Four War Eagles reached the 40-win plateau last week. Hollifield and Allen ore 41 -1, Smith is 40-1 and Hilton is 40-2.... Boehm and Raby ore the remaining unbeotens, with Raby at 15-0. ... Davie’s talent is .so deep that Josh Johnson is a re serve despite a 9-2 record.... The War Eagles host North Davidson on Jan. 20 at 6 p.m. They travel to Chapel Hill for a dual tourna ment on Jan. 22. The JV goes to a toumament at Glenn on Jan. 22. Register Jan. 22,29 For Little League Davie’s JV wrestling team hasn't been challenged all sea son, and it kept up its relentless production last week against South Rowan and Reynolds. Altogether, the War Eagles grabbed 19 of 23 weight classes. D J . Garretson,Taylor Evans, Josh Dixon and Jessie Frye pinned their S. Rowan oppo nents, and Travis Goforth and Joel Barnett added three-point victories. There was a Davie parade of pins against Reynolds. Michael Murphy, Goforth, Garretson, Barnett, Evans, Jonathan Dwiggins, Potrick O’Connor, James Wilson, Graham Harmon and Travis Scales stuck their foes, while Dixon won by tech nical fall and Phillip Scott by o 10-2 major decision. Goforth actually wrestled twice and pinned both of his op ponents. Registration for the 2005 Little League season is Jan. 22 and 29. Registration will be held at the Davie Youth Complex and the Brock Gym from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. both days. The leagues ore open to boys ond giris ages 5-16. The cost to register forT-boll is $40, $50 for coach pitch and $60 for minors and up. M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Jeremiah Raby Sport: wrestling If I could keep just one music CD, it would be; Burned rap CD. When I was a kid, I pretended to be: Ninja Turtles. If I lost all my possessions but one, I’d keep; My hat. Something people don’t know about me; I can’t smell any thing. Fantasy Job: Physical Therapist. I can’t live without; My dip. My greatest moment in sports: Placing third at states. I would like to switch places Гог a day with: Dusty Johnson, Funniest wrestling story; When me. Dusty and Aaron set the broken bench where Coach Lowery would sit on it. He did and he fell off and rolled, I would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive); My grandpa Raby, Favorite class in school and why: Math, I'm best at it, Athlete(s) I admire most: Chris Ange, Dusty Johnson, "Real Deal” Aaron Hollifield, Jared Shrewsbury and Timmy Allen When I first met Coach Lowery I thought: This is going to be a hard four years. Before a wrestling match, I like to: Get food for after weigh- ins. My best non-athietic talent is: Talking my way out of stuff. My first memory of wrestling; Wrestling with Zac Morton at North Davie, My favorite all-time Christmas gift was: X-Box, We’ve got you covered From the cornfields to the courthouse, the E nterprise R ecord covers D avie County. 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Our warranties are among the best you’ll find; materials and workmanship are covered for two years, and major structural components for ten. ' ' i -iL, , Talk to a New Home Counselor and learn T 1 T A Y N E what a smart Investment a Wayne Home can V VHOJVES* be for your family. 1 Ù Ì B y C E N T E X * Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte areaStatesville, NC Take Exit ¡54 off HO 704-872-8Q89 WayneHomes.com 800-714-2324 ext.2 Wayne I lomcs \s a rt^gbtered uadeinailc of Centex Corp. i'il B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 í t I '>i I i' Big Cliff Burns played magnificently in a losing cause. West Forsyth traps junior guard Raeshon McNeil. Coach Mil<e Absher makes a point to ReShaun ParKs. Davie Can’t End Losing Streak To West Foo Smith was a shooting star in a win over S. Rowan, scoring 27 points. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Continued From Puge BI But D.ivie frustration built again as West ripped off five straigiit points. "I tiiouglit we were in good sliape wiien tlie third ended,” Abshcr said. “The momentum was changing and we couldn't sustain that. Whereas in the Christmas tournament wlien we got down, we sustained those comebacks. I thought if we could just get ahead by one or two, then the ball would be on the other .side of the court.” As always, Boardman was a huge part of West’s success. The quintessential floor general amassed 17 points, five re bounds, six assists and four steals while committing just one turn over. ) But Davie’s runs were short lived becauseBoardman got su|3- stantial help froiii Jon Dobbins (21 points). Michael Reklis added 14. West only hit five 3s, but it cashed in 18-of-23 free throws. In the fourth, Aiken, Smith and Bums cut the deficit to five on four trips down the floor. However, the next sequence left Davie feeling an all-too-fn- miliar despair. Davie missed a 3, Boardman posted up and used his strength to score, and Davie turned it over. “Boardman gives you the little head fake, and as soon as m Abliey Cariiet C R e a s o n s C^)/<7c7ei/ C ^ ìe rf/Z e re . you relax, he's by you,” Davie assistant Mike Dinkins said. "He’s the typical point guard that we've had,” Laton said. “He can shoot, he can drive and he can make the pass on the break. He had some beautiful passes.” Burns is money just about every time out. He dropped in 14-of-17 shot attempts and barely missed a triple-double. Smith had 13 and Aiken 10. But in a shortcoming reminis cent of Davie’s loss at Moores ville. it got little production out side of Bums. Deleting Burns’ numbers, Davie shot ll-of-48 (23 percent). Balance was a strength during Davie’s 10-1 start. 'Now, with back-to-back losses, it’s a question mark. “We had our chances and turnovers and not getting back on defense are basically what cost iis the game,” Bums said. "We didn’t hit outside shots when we needed to, and that would have made the differ ence,” Smith said. “We usually have some inside and outside,” Absher said. “We’ve got to find other people to score.” Notes; Davie’s not alone. S. Rowan has also lost 35 in a row to West.... Bums said Davie can alone for this downer. “I don’t think this makes or breaks our season,” he said. "We get another shot at them. We can still have a good season.” ...The crowd was filled to capacity (1,300). “1 know the team’s very apprecia tive of the support,” Absher said. “It would be nice to have that every home game. You want to inn out there and feel that excite ment.” DiivleSliS.Rowan 61 As if Ihe West loss wasn’t bad enough. South heaped more mis- ery on the War Eagles, hitting Ihem between the eyes wilh a 10- 0 start. Who expected a 3-12 leam to boldly hit 9-of-14 3-poinlers in the first half? Absher was bewil dered. “I didn't really know what to expect after (W. Forsyth),” he said. "They were making 3s, get ting every bounce and we couldn’t finish inside.” Mashore changed the game. Mashore came from oblivion to restore order. The designated gunner had been in a severe slump, missing double figures in six successive games. But he found his rhythm at a critical moment, hitting three of his five 3-pointers in the first quarter and allowing Davie to grab an 18-16 lead.The 6-3 senior finished with 17 points and eight rebounds. “Mashore made some big 3s,” Absher said. “When we’ve had success, (Burns, Aiken, Smith and Mashore) have been in double figures, and he really came through big.” South also got a heavy dose of Smith, who put together a fabulous line (27 points, six re bounds, five assists). He hit 8- of-11 field goals, including all four 3-pointers, and converted 7t of-9 free throws as Davie’s lead steadily grew after the first. “We knew they don’t like us very much,” Smith said. “It’s al ways pretty crazy playing South, and I think that pumped us up and inspired us to play harder.” "Foo did a great job of push ing the ball the entire game, which created more opportuni ties,” Abshersaid. It wasn’t just Smith and Mashore who piled on the Raid ers (3-13,0-3). Absher plugged in Morgan early, and Ihe reserve power forward proved worthy of Ihe call, hitting 2-of-3 field goals to go along wilh five rebounds and two assists. McNeil was a spark off Ihe bench with six as sists. "They gave us some instant energy, and all of a sudden we tumed it on,” Absher said. "For us lo play well in that atmosphere made me extremely proud. We took a big shot from them.” Notes; The Raiders, whose top two players are on crutches, are headed toward an eighth straight losing season. At one point they had four freshmen on the floor.... Davie outrebounded South 56-38. ... Burns had 15 points and 12 rebounds, and Aiken had 13 points. ... Davie (11-3,1-1) plays atN. Davidson on Jan. 21 before hosting two nonconference games (Jan. 22 vs. Statesville and Jan.,26 vs. Wilkes Central). W. Forsyth 71, Davie 62 • Cliff Burns 31, Foo Smith 13, JoshAiken 10, Michael Mashore 3, Raeshon McNeil 3, Devon Venable 2. Davie 81, S. Rowan 61 - Smith 27, Mashore 17,Bums 15, Aiken 13, Dustin Morgan 5, Kyle Winters 2, McNeil 2. C P C S ta n d in g s Boys CPC Overall West Forsyth 3-0 9-7 Reynolds 2-0 11-3 Davie 1-1 11-3 North Davidson 0-2 10-6 South Rowan 0-3 3-13 Girls CPC Overall , North Davidson 2-0 8-8 West Forsyth 2-1 9-7 Davie 1-1 9-5 Reynolds 1-1 2-14 South Rowan 0-2 ■ 0-15 The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The number*one-$elllng carpet brand in America. STAINMASTER* carpet combines luxurious style with unbeatable performance. 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Mayfield 3 Raeshon McNeil 7 Dustin Morgan Jared Nelms ReShaun Parks Foo Smith Devon Venable Kyle Winters Drew Yeager DAVIE OPPONENTS Gms 14 12 14 13 2 4 5 4 14 14 14 13 14 14 Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG2351279.0 23 1.6 16.712110.9 2 0.1 1.02531349.5 51 3.6 18.025151.1 18 1.3 1.9221.0 0 0.0 1.0126856,0 20 1.4 9.0010.3 0 0.0 0,020121.7 19 2.7 2.8571.7 2 0.5 1,213 10 1.5 1 0.5 2.0010.2 1 0.2 0.0191584,1 57 4.0 13.663533.7 5 0,3 4.55524Ir7453.2 3.99110.8 7 0,5 0.6 71,8 61,53-Polntcrs: Mashore 24, Smith 23, Winters 11, Hall 4, Yeager 3 McNeil Steals; Aiken 18, Smith 18. Bums 13. Winters 13. McNeil 11, Yeager 11, Mashore 9 Hall i Venable 6, Bingham, Mayfield, Morgan. Nelms, Parks Blocks; Bums 75. Mashore 12, Aiken 8. McNeil 5. Smith 4. Venable 4 Bingham DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,200S - B5 - Photos by Robin FergussonCarly Booth provided a double-double in the loss. The Davie Dancing Boots do a haiftime performance T ita n s F in ish W ith A F lo u ris h To D en y D a v ie ’s G irls Continued From Page Bl a game that opened in bizarre fashion-West jumped ahead 12- 0, only to watch Davie score 12 of the ensuing 14 points - and went on to produce wild twists in momentum and emotion. “I knew it was going to be a great game,” he said. “Il was two good teams gelling after each other, and someone had to lose that game. It looks like we’re the same kind of leam. 1 think we’re just identical to each other. "In an eight-game league, that’s huge for us.” The game couldn’t have be gun worse for Davie. West sophomore guard Sarah Kale Caudle poured in eight points in a span of 1:28 to vault the Titans lo a jaw-dropping 12-0 advan tage. Then the War Eagles began beating up on West. With senior center Nicole Maready giving Ihem a shot in Ihe arm, they went on a 12-2 run. Switching lo a fullcourl press , three and a half minutes after tipoff proved disruptive and fu eled Davie’s comeback. “When you’re a good team like Diivie and have a good coach like Coach (Karen) Stephens, they always come back,” Sands said. "I love playing against Davie and I love coaching against her.” After the strange first, the tdams went back and forth Ihe rest of Ihe way. Freshman point guard Meisha Fowler look over in the second quarter, answering an O-for-5 start from 3-poinl range wilh back-lo-back 3s. West’s Brittany Bumgarner drained a 3 at the halftime buzzer to lie the score at 26. Fowler gave Davie the mo mentum again in the third. The lefty nailed a long 3 over an out stretched arm before popping another one with Bumgarner in her grill. When Ashley Comatzer hit a 10-footer, Sands called tim- "t i Meisha Fowler fires a 3. She led Davie with 16 points. eoul wilh Davie leading 36-28. Moments later, Fowler made another play, this time with a dazzling assist after rebounding a West miss. Wagner ran the floor, took Ihe pass on Ihe right side and converted a bank shot for a 41-35 lead. Fowler won over Sands. "How many 3s did she hit?,” he said, “Gosh almighty. I could not belieye it.” After the slow start, Fowler hit 4-of-7 bombs for 16 team- high points. Booth added 14 points. West, meanwhile, got 22 points from Scott, 20 from Caudle and 13 from Bumgarner. “My team told me if 1 wasn’t making the shots to keep on shooting it and it’s going to go in,” Fowler said. “So they gave me confidence to keep on shoot ing.” There was all kinds of drama in the fourth as neither leam could break away from the other by more than four points until 1:30 remained. Booth broke a tie at the free- throw line. Then Booth gathered a slick pass from Alyson Walker and scored over ihe intimidating Scott for a 49-45 Davie lead. Walker drew Scott’s fourth foul and hit a tiebreaking free tlirow. “Both teams were playing al a high level,” Stephens said. “I was pleased wilh the efforI.'tVe did a pretty good job with the size that they have.” In the game’s most defining moment, wilh 3:10 to go, Bum garner changed the momentum ibr good, hitting a 3-pointer for a 52-50 West lead. The dagger ignited a closing run of 16-5, Scott was loo much, hilling IO-of-15 field goals (all in the paint) and adding nine rebounds. Caudle offset 4-of-l5 shooting by making lO-of-12 foul shols. And point guard Bumgarner bur ied 3-of-4 3-pointers, along wilh only commilling one turnover. “Our kids showed courage in Ihe fourth,” Sands said. “I didn't know wc had if in us to come back like thal.” If the War Eagles wind up in second and a game behind West, they will remember Ihe 16-5 fade wilh Ihe outcome hanging in the balance. West beat Davie for the third straight time to improve to 9-5 and 2-0 in the CPC. “This was a big game for the seniors, and I thought we would Girls Basketball Statistics R e c o r d : 8 - 5 ,0 - 1 C P C (through Jan. 11) Alicia Allen Joni Garrett Gms Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG 7 6 4 0.5 0 0.0 0.8 13 152 118 9.0 32 2.4 11.6 5 7 17 3.4 I 0.2 1.4 13 30 49 3.7 .3 0.2 2.3 •13 13 54 '49 3.7 18 1.3 4.1 121 26 2.0 27 2.0 9,3 11 21 16 1.4 13 1.1 1.9 12 II 30 4J 3,4 4 0.3 2,5 7 5 0.4 4 0.3 0.6 13 130 118 9.0 23 1.7 10.0 12 42 52 4.3 5 0.4 3.5 13 105 34 2.6 32 2.4 8.0 13 13 54.5 51.6DAVIE 3-Polntersi Fowler 24, Walker 17, Booth. Tucker Steals- Booth 22 Walker 21, Fowler 18, Maready 14, Garrett 10, Comatzer 9, Mackinlosh 7, Harris 6, Wagner 6, Tucker 3, Allen 2, Brown 2 Blocks; Maready 14, Booth 9, Harris 2, Comalzer, Garrett, Mackinlosh, Wagner win,” Fowler said. “It hurts but we have one more chance lo beat them. We can’t let this game gel us down.” “We had our opportunities, but we had a few letdowns de fensively in Ihe fourth,” Stephens said. “That’s a learning experi ence and we’re just going lo have to get better.” Booth did all she could. Her double-double performance (14 points, 13 rebounds) included 8- for-8 foul shooting and three blocks. “And we didn’t give lier much of a break,” Stephens said. “We expect her to play at the same pace the whole night, and she’s really done a good job. We prob ably don’t give her enough credit for the things she docs, whether she’s coming out and gelling the ball or hitting the boards or scor ing or passing down low. She does a lot of good things.” Davie 55, S, Rowan 34 The War Eagles expected nothing less than a walk in Ihe park, and they got it in the form of a 20-6 first quarter. Winless South (0-15,0-3) found enough spunk to rally within 32-27 early in the third, but Davie (9-5, 1-1) promptly wrapped things up with a 14-2 spurt. It was a massaging win for a team that had dropped three of four games. Walker and Maready did the heavy lifting with 17 and 16 points, respectively. Booth had nine and Fowler eight. Schedule: The War Eagles , play at N. Davidson on Jan. 21 before hosting two nonconfer ence games (Jan. 22 vs. States ville and Jan. 26 vs. Wilkes Cen tral), W. Forsyth 65, Davie 55 - Meisha Fowler 16, Carly Booth 14, Nicole Maready 7 ,1>ara Wagner 7, Allison Mackinlosh 5, AlysOn Walker 4, Ashley Cor- natzer 2. Davie 55, S. Rowan 34 - Walker 17, Maready 16, Booth 9, Fowler 8, Evony Tucker 3, Alicia Allen 2. Ashley Comatzer looks for an open teammate, T h e E y e O f T h e E a g l e s Catch all the sports news from Davie High, each week in the Enterprise Record. Subscribe today. Call 751-2120for details \tT$ A NIW YEAR ANP WE HAVE SOME NEW PIZZAS FOR YOUl INTRODUCIN6 BUCKS... SteakRzza GneekRzza Spimch Alfredo Rzza Chickai Alfredo Pizza Chickai Club Pizza Four Cheese Medie/№za Margherita Pizza THEY'RE 600D... THEY'RE BUCKS! gUCKS GUARANTEE: If Puck's Pizza isn't the best pizza for your PUCK - I'll give you your woney back...every penny. Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center 751^0409 В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 Basketball Contest $250 $20 & Cap $5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against J- f some of the greatest sports minds in the XXXSltXS Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter oxcept emp . of Ifie Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In ttils week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on tiiese two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting Ihe outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes Pick The Winning Team Each Week cè WIN! are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap (or firs place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tle-breaker wins. If a tie still exhlsts after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of iudges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. GO ■ WAR EAGLES! Daniel Electric C(> Furpiture Courteous, Dependable Service ( Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Ri ks South Main Street • 1 I^Bank ^ Right By You! www.fidolifybancshoros.com 13, Ga. Toch V. Virginia Tech Jeff A. Johnston Branch M an age r 2561 Lewlsvllle- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, N C 27012 (336) 778-1601 “A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S v e c i a l s * * Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DOS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DOS Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry336-998-2427 ■ Fax ЗЗВ-ЭЭ8-1088 www.hltlBdalodental.com 13S Medical Dnvo. Suilo 201 Advance, Norih Caiolina 27006 7. Minnesota V. Portland О COB Cintr.il Ciimlina Bank - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 148 W. Wilier St.. MiKksvilltf • VSl-.TOfi 880 Yadkinvilie Rtl.. 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Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Kid cushion Sat 8:00-3:00 Р“ЬЫов МСЛ/ISA/AMEX 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 Red Dosigner Mulch сГпыГГ.'“ ''' aenvw,™itoRoadCincinnati Wnston-Salem SnndGnwolMulchBark Nuggols Sond Rock Bdck Nuoools Mam& Cindy Stioal Owners f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - B7 JV G irls Lose 2 H ard-Fought B attles Coaches nlwuy.s talk about the iniportance of making free tlirows, nnd Davie’s JV girls bas ketball team found out the hard way last week what poor free- throw shooting will do to you in close games. The War Eagles missed 15 of 20 foul shots in a 30-29 loss to West Forsyth, and they missed 13 of 20 in a 42-36 .setback to South Rowan. It was the first week of Central Piedmont Conference play, and the close-but-no-cigar defeats dropped Davie’s records to 5-8 and 0-2. “We would have been look ing good (against W.Porsyth) if we hit 50 percent of our foul shots," Coach Debbie Evans said. Davie and West launched 97 field goals,.but only 20 of them found the mark as things stayed tight from start to fmish. The War Eagles led most of the fourth quarter and were ahead by two with the ball and 25 seconds left. But they missed a layup that would have sealed it and West made them pay by hitting a game-winning 3-pointer with 10 ■seconds left. “We didn’t play that bad,” Evans said. “We led for a good part of the game." The end was painful because the girl who hit the winning 3 had missed 13 of 14 shots and hadn’t attempted a 3. Davie would have overcome its abysmal free-throw shooting if it hadn’t given West three opportunities in the closing seconds. The 3 followed two West misses. “We didn’t box out on the last possession, and it cost us,” Evans said. “(The game-winner) was a rainbow. When she was fixing to take the third shot, I thought: ‘We’re going to pay for this.’ It hurt to lose one like'that, espe cially when you led most of the Debbie Evans has kept the JV competitive despite 4 young players on the varsity. fourth quarter.” Morgan Owens led Davie with six points, Samantha Judd had five nnd Vanessa Didenko, Lauren Parker and Rebecca Riddle had four each. Didenko added four assists and six team- high rebounds. S. Rowan buried Davie 15-4 in the second quarter to take a 23- 10 halftime lead. But Davie made up for the drought by staggering South in the third. Grace Oidenko came to the rescue, scoring seven of her nine team-high points during a 16-5 spurt that trimmed South’s lend to 28-26. “We were flat in the first half, but we fought back hard,” Evans said. "Grace really turned it up. She got some steals and a three- point play with a left-handed layup. She really sparked us. 1 guess the competitiveness came out in her.” After the War Engles pro duced a tie in the fourth, their opportunity for a big win col lapsed. The end left Evans with mixed emotions. “We had a little lapse where we had two turnovers and they got layups off them, and we never caught back up,” she said. “We fought back, we just needed something in the first half to go with it.” Besides nine points, G. Didenko had seven rebounds and three assists. V. Didenko and Riddle had six points, nnd Lau ren Walker had five. Owens con tributed seven rebounds. Notes: The CPC games were a microcosm of a frustrating sea son for Davie, which has lost five games by six points or less, in cluding two by a single point.... The War Eagles play at home on Jan. 21 (vs. North Davidson), Jnn. 22 (Statesville) and Jan. 26 (Wilkes Central). W. Forsyth 30, Davic 29 - Morgan Owens 6, Samantha Judd 5, Vanessa Didenko 4, Lau ren Parker 4, Rebecca Riddle 4, Lauren Walker 3, Amanda Stew art 2, Carly Stauffer 1. S. Rowan 42, Davie 36 - Grace Didenko 9, V. Didenko 6, Riddle 6, Walker 5, Morgan Owens 4, Parker 4, Judd 2. Rooney, Dism uke Propel J V Boys To 1-1 In C P C Facing wèst Forsyth without point guard Whit Merrifield was bad enough. When the Davie JV boys basketball team had to play without its other starting guard, Anthony Atkinson, the War Eagles were really behind the 8-ball. The result was no surprise, a 73-55 loss at West in last week’s Central Piedmont Conference opener. Merrifield, Davie’s No. 2 scorer, suffered a concussion against Mooresville and missed two games, while Atkinson was sick and only played four minutes against West. “By losing two starters, we didn’t get our normal shots,” Coach Terry Mitchell said. “Losing your point guard makes a lot of dif ference. There was a ripple effect through the lineup." The War Eagles bounced back to beat visiting South Rowan 60-44. The split left them 9-4 and 1-1 in the CPC. Dillon Manship erupted for 17 points, and Davie attempted 22 more shots than West. But Davie didn’t take advantage of the added opportunities, shooting 36 percent to West’s 50 percent. The War Eagles were alive at halftime, trailing 33-28, but West broke it open in the third by outscoring Davie 20-13. Jack Rooney had 12 points and Deonte Dismuke nine. “It was definitely our poorest shooting game of the year,” Mitchell said. Rooney controlled the entire game against S. Rowan, popping five 3-pointers, scoring 23 points and lifting his team-high aver age to 13.7. To put Rooney’s value into perspective, Davie’s third scorer averages seven points - and seven is Rooney’s lowest out put of the season. But the win was largely defined by the second-quarter play of Dismuke. Davie pounded South 23-8 for a 35-18 lead that se cured the win, and Dismtike contributed mightily to the game- deciding run (eight points); Rooney had four and John Michael Groce came off the bench to hit a 3-pointer. “We were really hot,” Mitchell said of the second quarter. “Dismuke is a streak shooter* and when he’s hot he can shoot as well as anybody on our team.” Dismuke finished with a season-best 15 points. No one else, other than Rooney, had more than six. Schedule; The War Eagles play at home on Jan. 21 (vs. North Davidson), Jan. 22 (Statesville) and Jan. 26 (Wilkes Central). W. Forsyth 73, Davie SS - Dillon Manship 17, Jack Rooney 12, Deonte Dismuke 9, Jared Nelms 7, Kenny Rivers 4, Dennis Redmon 4, Eric Lowery 2. Davie 60, S. Rowan 44 - Rooney 23, Dismuke 15, Redmon 6, Nelms 4, Wesley Turner 4, John Michael Groce 3, Rivers 2, Manship 2. Basketball Contest C o n g ra tu la tio n s T n T h iQ \A/p p Ic’q BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o J e a n n e P e t e r k i n S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o T o d d J o h n s t o n Jeanne Peterkin missed just 7 games to take our first place honors this week over secontJ place Tod(d Johnston. Johnston missed 8 games and won the tle-breaker by just 2 points to edge out others who missed 8 games. Good luck to everyone. You'll need It with a tough ACC and pro games this year. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNG AU CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries without thb hfb will h m to ba dbqiityitM n i N T R Y l i L ' A t i K ^ ^ Search the ads on lho.se two pages to Iind (he contest games. ' enter Ihe team you predict will win beside the advertising spon name listed below. VOGLER &SONS 20. Michigan v. Wisconsin StTtvix i/u‘ t'dmmunhy fiinmr I^Syearx. F u n e r a l H o m e Cletnmotw Cliapcl • 2849 Middlcbrook Dr. • 766-4714 Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & AAuch A/lore N()\V Л\'Л11.ЛИ1.К: Wi'ddiiiu I’liMUicr Л Drsigiis 2668 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd, Clemmonsfacfoss from WftiflO Candie & Gills) • Houis: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 768-9661 Jim Lindsay 19. MIoh. St.v. Minnesota 2560 Old Qlory Rd. Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels 8i Accessories . Now Available In Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clemmons, N.C, j D A VIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ii^ ^ E C C R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 Soudi Main St. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 24. Appalachian v. Collega of Charleston ADVERTISER 1. EATON FUNERAL 2. SPILLMANS HOME FUEL 3. TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY 4. COB 5. FOSTER DRUG 6. UPS STORE 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL 8. CLEMMONS PAWN 9. CAUDELL 10. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 11. HORN'S EXPRESS 12. DANIEL FURNITURE 13. FIDELITY BANK 14. STATE FARM, ROMINE 15. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 16. BLACK SAND 17. CLEMMONS CARPET 18. TOPS TRAVEL 19. LINDSAY TIRE 20. VOGLER & SONS' 21. BETH’S HALLMARK 22. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 23.MTetc. 24. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE WINNER Tie Breaker Predict tlie score in the following comesi.In cases of tics, the tiebreaker will be used to detemiine Ihe winners UNC V. Miami NAME:______________________ Total Point» Scored. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE . NIGHTS. -Submit by mail, in pcison or FAX 336-751-9760 lo tlie Emerptisc-Record ^ 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mucicsville,NC 27028 i lì í В8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 7 th T ig e rs R o c k K n o x In F irs t-P la c e S h o w d o w n Continued From Page B1 “They’re a good team, but our defense is so tight," Miller said. “Our one trap was extremely good bccause we’re really quick. It’s something (former South coach) Tim Kenney put in. He’s had a lot of success with that, and we ran it the entire game." Tlie first player the Trojans addressed on the South scouting report was top scorer and point guard Sara Handy. The steady Handy broke Knox’s fullcourt pressure with relative ease, but the Trojans did hold the eight- point scorer to four points. No matter. Every champion- ship-caliber team needs second and third options who can carry Ihe scoring load when the need arises, and the other weapons in South’s arsenal did the trick. The fixation on Handy opened things up for Smoot (10 team-high points), Stevenson (eight points) and Gadson (seven). Stevenson rose to the challenge with 4-for-5 shooting, and Smoot converted 5-dM 1 at tempts. That’s 25 combined points, quite a turnaround for a trio that totalled just eight in the early- season loss at Knox. “They stayed on Handy real S. Davie’s top scorer, point guard Sara Handy, drives. - Photo by Jam es Barringer January B A B G A U i S O F T H E M O N T H Great Low Prices! 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We’ve got other people to score. “Smoot, Stevenson and Gad son have size and good quick ness with the size. Smoot and Stevenson stepped up so much for us.” Knox outplayed South in the third,charging within 27-18. But it was a belated charge, thanks to South’s amazing first quarter. “1 think we were tired in the second half because we played our hearts out in the first half. Plus, they adjusted to us,” Miller said. “They were down one of their (starters), but .she wasn’t that big of a factor (in the first meeting, scoring six points)." Notes: Handy leads with a 7.6 scoring average, followed by Smoot at 6.2, Stevenson at 5.7 . and Oadson at 4.2.... Nine points was the closest margin in South’s seven-game run. S. Davie 31, Knox 22 • Ash ley Smoot 10,Maleia Stevenson 8, Machel Ondson 7, Sara Handy 4,Ely.ssaTucker2. S o u th W re s tlin g R o lls T o 8 th C o n s e c u tiv e W in South Davie’s wrestling team didn’t have to break a sweat to drub Knox 60-18 last week. Due to six forfeits from the host Tro jans, it was 36-0 before the match even b^gan. In the seven weight classes where Knox could field a wres tler, it was pretty tight, with South winning four and losing three. The winners were Justin Miller at 171, Lewis Farve at 189, Caleb Koontz at 119 and James Cousins at 135. The win lifted South, which faced unbeaten North Davie on Jan. 18 for the regular-season championship, to 8-1 and 7-0 in the Mid-South Conference. Miller and Furve delivered pinsforaquick 12-0 lead.While Farve rolled to 9-0 to remain one of three unbeatens, Miller dem onstrated his vast improvement since the beginning of his sev enth-grade season. “Miller has come a long way, he really has,” Coach Perry Long said. “(Early on) he didn’t know what was going on. He’d never wrestled before, and he just felt like he wanted to try it. He won’t quit.” Cousins was sloppy for two periods, but he caught fire in the third, racking up six points in a frantic comeback that resulted in a 10-9 win. The day represented the start ing debut for Koontz, who made the moment count with a pulsat ing 15-14 win. “1 didn’t expect him to win," Long admitted. “I knew he had the desire to wrestle hard, but he hasn’t had a whole lot of matches. He ran a lot of great moves, and he didn’t let the kid up in the third period or it would have gone to overtime.” Notes: Shyteek Brown (125) and Zac Shoemaker (130) look forfeits to improve to 8-0 and 9- 0, respectively. ... After closing the MSC race against N. Davie, South ends the regular season with a pair of nonconference matches against Lexington, Jan. 20 at home and Jan. 25 on the road. A rm ed A n d R ead y Wall’s Tigers Begin Journey With Loads Of Hype Coach Brent Wall of South Davie’s eighth-grade boys bas ketball team has a little extra bag gage in his coaching duties; Man aging high expectations. The Tigers have lols to live up to after going 12-1 last year, when they won the Mid-South Conference tournament and set a school record for middle- school wins. Twenty-point wins will be expected to be routine for a team that won 11 times in 2004 by 15 or more points. "They know what they’re try ing to go after and what’s al slake, and that will drive them," Wall said. “They know how to win. Six or seven of them are football players (who went 16-0 in two years).” The roster includes Drew Ab- sher, Shyleek Brown, Jess Cart- ner, Landon Harris, Brandon Hill, Xavier Howell,Zach tiling. Perry James, James Mayfield, Chris Sponaugle, Michael Wain- wright, Brandon Walls and Josh Whitaker. The Tigers opened on Jan. 8, whipping Forsyth Home Educa tors by a predictable 63-32. In nonconference games, they play al Erwin on Jan. 20 and al home to Knox on Jan. 27. They boast a magnificent tan dem in Mayfield, who led last year’s team with a 15.5 scoring average, and Absher, who aver aged 13.6. Absher, who plays both guard spots, does so many things .so well that Wall can’t remember coaching or facing a player of his caliber. He put up three 20-point games a year ago. “He’s as good as I’ve seen at this level,” Wall said. “(Besides scoring and ball handling), he can rebound, he’s got court vi sion and he can pull (a 3-pointer) on the break, Davie’s got them a good one coming for the next four years.” Mayfield is a 6-0,180-pound train who can play any position' except point guard. He scored 18 or more five limes. “And he plays bigger than that," Wall said. “He’s stepped his range out. He’s hilling 3- poinlers in practice.” The third scoring threat last year was power forward/center James, who remains raw as a basketball player but is blessed with superior athletic ability. “He’s come a long way,” Wall said. “Last year was really his first year of organized basketball. He’s quick as a cat, and he’s got a pretty good shot on him, too.” Four players - Brandon Walls, Chris Sponaugle, Landon Harris and Zach tiling - are vying for two starting spots, and there’s plenty of olher under-the-radar guy^ who could get significant .playing time. “It depends on what we’re going to play,” Wall said. “I’ve got six or seven starters because Illing is wailing in the wings. He came off the bench (vs. FHE) and ..V. ж .V, ,v„ là S3 Does Your House Have Warn Wishes This Winter? Wrap Your Home in Warmth This Winter With... • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows & Doors / Slnca I9B0 Advenca, N.C.S. DavIe 63, I^orsyth Home Educators 32 - Absher 17, May- ..Д _____________ — ■-.-w *3. Walls 11, Harris 9, 111-336-998-2140 fe fe hil two 3s. He’s got a great-look- ingshot.” Howell, Brown, Wainwright, Carlner and Whitaker give South extraordinary depth. “Howell can do it all,” he said. “You know what Brown can do in football and wrestling. We’re real athletic. We're not only deep, we’re athletically deep.” One more thing; Hill is a new comer who has caught the coach’s eye. “My first-year man is 6-1 or 6-2," Wall said. “He’s just now learning the game, and he’s very athletic." Last year Tim Deverlcks’ multitalented Tigers posted w|ns between 15 and 38 points on the way to 8-0. The rocket ride ended in a controversial 54-53 loss to Knox, which went on to claim the regular season. Mayfield missed much of the game with foul trouble, finishing with 21 points on a day when he could have scored 30-some, and Knox stole it at the buzzer on an an swered prayer, a banked 3- pointer from way out. South got mad and won the next two by 24 and 31 points, After slipping past West Rowan by seven in the toumament semi finals, it laid a 22-point beating on North Rowan, setting the record for wins in the process, A much-anticipated collision with Knox comes at home on Jan. 27 at approximately 6 p.m. As early as it will be in the sea son, the outcome should go a long way toward determining the regular-season champion. “They’re looking forward to playing Knox (which was upset in last year’s semifinals, thus ru ining a 2004 rematch),” Wall said. “Mayfield had (21) and sat at least one-third of the game,” South’s teams, including De- vericks’ seventh graders, go to Erwin on Jan. 20. After ho.siing Knox, South opens MSC play al Corriher-Lipe on Feb. 1. Despite the loads of hype, Wall won’t entertain the notion that South is a lock to finish no worse than second. “You never know in Rowan County," he said. "A kid might be at one school one year and at another school the next. I don’t look at what they did last year. You’ve got to play one game at a lime.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - B9 Davis, W ildcats Win 4 Straight To Tie Record For Most W ins When you talked about the North Davie seventh-grade girls basketball team through the first nine games, names like Ktiycce Dixon, Jennifer Booth and Cost ner Merrifield popped up first. But there’s a new major con tributor to the streaking Wildcats, and her name is Elizabeth Davis. The power forward entered Jan. 7 ns merely the No. 5 scorer, but no one has made as many strides as Davis, who elevated her game to a new level against Forsyth Country Day and rode the wave in two games last week that im proved North to 9-3 and 5-2 in the Mid-South Conference. The stretch saw wins of 32-17 over FCD, 28-17 over North Rowan and 22-18 over China Grove. “Davis is starting to shine on offense and defense,” Coach Tl"- ish King said. “She’s a sleeper. She doesn’t look like she’s ag gressive. She’s quiet but she comes out hard on the court., “She played an exceptional game (vs. FCD). She’s starting to take it to the basket now, and she’s so quick she can sit back (in the lane) and then steal the pass.” Davis fueled the rout of FCD with 10 points, nine rebounds and four steals, with Merrifield adding eight points and eight board's. Davis continued her as cend with eight points and sir rebounds against N. Rowan and five points, 13 rebounds and the clinching basket against China Orove. “Witliout her defense (vs. N. Rowan), 1 don’t know what would have happened,” King said. "She was a big factor.” King only used six players in a fierce battle with N. Rowan, and Merrifield (eight points), • Davis, Dixon (four points, six steals), Booth (four points, 11 rebounds, five steals), Rebecca Bobo (two points) and Clare Moser (two points) gutted out the victory. The Wildcats went into the fourth quarter with a shaky 18- 15 lead, but' they finally pul the Mavericks away with a 10-2 ex plosion. Booth scored four of the 10 at crunch time, while Dixon, Bobo and Davis chipped in one basket apiece. The rebounding of Booth and Merrifield was the difference. “Booth kind of took over in the fourth. She got most of her (11) rebounds In the fourth,” King said. “Booth and Merrifield box out better than anybody. They do it without even think ing about it.” King got tested a little more than she wanted by pesky China Grove. But even though the Red Devils forged a late lie, they never grabbed the lead, thanks in part to a Booth-Davls play that nailed the coffin shut. With North up 1 and the clock under a minute. Booth hit Davis with a pass, and Davis scored while getting fouled. She com pleted the 3-point play at the line. The play scaled the Wildcats’ ■ fourth win in a row. They’ve won seven of eight, including a re venge win over N. Rowan, and they entered the final week of the regular season in a tie for most wins in North’s seventh-grade history. Jamie Lyerly’s 1997 team finished 9-3. Notes: Davis is a totally dif ferent player Ihan Ihe one who scored three points in a four- game span in the third-through- six games of the season.... North hosts South Davie on Jan. 19. The MSC Tournament begins Jan. 22, S. Davie is the host of the three-day toumament. N. Davie 32, Forsyth Coun try Day 17 - Elizabeth Davis 10, Costner Merrifield 8, Kaycee Dixon 4, Jennifer Booth 4, Rebecca Bobo 4, Clare Moser 2. N. Davie 28, N. Rowan 17 - Merrifield 8, Davis 8, Dixon 4, Booth 4, Bobo 2, Moser 2. N. Davie 22, China Grove 18 - Dixon 6, Booth 6, Davis 5,, Merrifield 4, Moser 1. 8th W ildcats’ W inning Streak Crumble^ North Davie’s eighth-grade giris basketball team fell great after ambushing North Rowan by a deceiving 39-25. The Wild cats fell terrible in the next game, a 50-35 loss to China Grove in which they unraveled in the fourth quarter after rallying within one in the third. The bright side of the coin first. The Wildcats (10-2, 4-3 Mid-South Conference) did whatever they wanted against N. Rowan, producing leads of 10- 2,22-7 and 37-9. A 16-2 finish by the Mavericks made the final margin look respectable. The Wildcats used “awe some” defense from Sarah Evans and Carly Pratapas to disarm N. Rowan’s foremost weapon, a 6- 2 center. ' "We double-teamed her, and Evans imd Pratapas frustrated her,” Coach Trish King said. Pratapas and Hannah Stroupe paced the scoring with 10 points apiece. Stroupe added five steals, and Pratapas handed out three assists and hit a 3-poinler. The Wildcats also got seven points from Kellie Brown, six points, nine steals and three as sists from Amber Parrish, and five points and four steals from Samantha Maready, who also hit a trifecta. The sensational showing marked N. Davie’s third straight win, and six wins over seven games. King sang the praises of guards Stroupe and Parrish, who orchestrated the march to 10-2 with consistently beautiful pass ing. "They set everybody up. They start the plays, and we can count on them as floor leaders,” King said. "They thread the needle to our post players. Some of the great passes they make don’t end up as assists.” Stroupe, in particular, seems to improve every few hours. “She has stepped up her game even more," King said. “She improves game after game after game. She’s become a very solid leader." The Wildcats,-who mashed Forsyth Country Day 32-15 in a nonconference game before cruising past N. Rowan, entered China Grove with a bounce in their step. They were only two wins from tying the record for eighth-grade victories at North (King’s 1997 squad went 12-3), and they handled the Red Dev ils easily (43-26) in the first meeting. The rematch at CG, however. was another story. CG took im mediate command and weath ered a North run to carry a 32- 31 lead into the fourth. The fi nal six minutes were sheer mis ery for North, which watched CG reel off 18 of 22 points for a 50-35 decision. Even though North posi tioned itself for the win in the third, the entire game was as frustrating as slow traffic in the left lane. . "When Parrish doesn’t score and Brown only has four points, you know we’re not playing well,” King said. The culprit in the fourth-quar- ter meltdown was foul woes. North lost two starters when Pratapas and Parrish fouled out, and its troubles were com pounded by awful free-throw shooting (8 of 22). King was so agitated by the fall that she picked up a techni cal foul, her first since the 1995- 96 season. “(Losing Pratapas and Par rish) hurt our chemistry," said the frowning coach. “The game was getting out of control, and I got a technical called on me. We got frustrated. The whole gaine was frustrating. We weren’t hit ting from the line and were not playing well." Pratapas and Stroupe were the scoring leaders with 13 and 12 points, respectively. Evans gave every ounce of her energy while adding six points and nine rebounds. “Evans wasn’t going to give up,” she said. “She was all over the floor and grabbing re bounds.” Notes: North hosts South Davie on Jan. 19. The MSC Toumament begins Jan. 22. S. Davie is the host of the three-day tournament. N. Davie 32, Forsyth Coun try Day 15 - Kellie Brown 11, Hannah Stroupe 9, Amber Par rish 7, Carly Pratapas 2, Jordan Schuhz 2, Sarah Evans 1. N. Davie 39, N. Rowan 25 - Pratapas 10, Stroupe 10, Brown 7, Parrish 6, Samantha Maready 5, Evans 1. China Grove 50, N. Davie 35 - Pratapas 13, Stroupe 12, Evans 6, Brown 4. new Lower ppicesi P H A R M A C Y LOOK For Our sales Circular in ibday’s Papon W i l d c a t W r e s t l i n g B l o w i n g E v e r y b o d y O u t Continued From Page B1 or zero losses, including Flow ers, O’Connor, Rowe, Maready, Rominger and J. Smith at 13-0; Trull at 11-0; Davis at 7-0; Beil and Latlimore al 12-1; and Oak ley and C. Smith at 10-1. McAn- drews and Davin Gray are also strong at 9-3 and 9-4, respec tively. “Rowe has really been show ing a lot of improvement,” Kirk said. “Flowers is probably the toughest seventh graderl’ve got. He’s just a man on a mission. He goes out there and takes no pris oners. He’ll be my O’Connor next year.” While the Wildcats are beat ing teams by an average margin of 68 points, they often find their toughest matches in the practice room instead of the game mat. The action is especially conten tious when Flowers and O’Connor get together. A Rowe- O’Connor battle is also a treat to watch. "Flowers will get mad some- ■ times when he gets beat by O’Connor,” Kirk said. “He takes it hard, but thot’s what makes him better. Oakley will get mad, too. What makes Rowe better is wrestling O’Connor day in and day out.” Notes: North won five of six preliminary matches. Jake McKay and Alex Woodell had pins against N. Rowan. McKay and Brel Peterson hod pins and Woodell won 8-0 vs. CG. North closed the regular season at S. Davie Jan, 18. The MSC tourna ment is Jan, 22 at China Grove. K en D urham C onstruction 'Dovifi County 'Resitient fi>r 4 8 tjeofs Builjdiinq (uuL'RetruxleUng LocoUy lor 16 ^axts B e n e f i ts o f R e p la c in g Y o u r W in d o w s : Gives your home an attractive, fresh look. Improves comfort year round. Reduces noise levels inside and outside. Enables easier window operation. Requires little to no window maintenance. Allows for easier window cleaning. Provides long-lasting durability. Lowers home energy bills. Increase your home’s value. 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Exit 75 off 85 • 689 Jake Alexander mvd 704.633.7270 Bnlhov«eli(8) BenMVMtLCWn Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 20,2005 - Cl Praise dancers from New Bethel Baptist Church performing at the Martin Luther King Day celebration Monday included Angela Burch, Ailysa Adatns, Tanasia Worth, Alicia Dillard, Destiny Mattox and Tasia Mattox. - Photos by Robin Fergusson L ivin g L e g e n d s Tuskegee Airmen Draw Crowd To King Celebration Angela Burchvshovvs'^iriOtipp'ttifpug dance. By Mike Bnrnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE-Living leg ends of American history were here Monday, helping area resi dents celebratc Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, Day. They were members of the Tuskegee Airmen, including one original member, who were re sponsible for integrating the Armed Forces in the 1940s, "We have living legends and living history here, not black his tory, but American history,” said the Rev. Savalas Squire Sr., Davie NAACP president. ' ’ Wilson Eagleson, an original Tuskegee Ainnan, fielded ques tions after a history of the group was given by Leonward "Hawk” Hunter. Chapter president Cleo Mason was also on hand as New Shepherd Baptist Church was filled to beyond capacity. Hunter was in Washington, D.C. in 1963 when King gave his famous "1 Have A Dream” speech. He met King, and said it is important for young people to understand the impact he had on this nation. But before King, and before Rosa Parks, the Tuskegee Air- . men did their part to bring equal rights' to all citizens. • "We wanted to fight for our country because this is ourcqun- ■ try,” Hunter said. “We wei'e ' New Shepherd pastor, the Rev. Mel\)in Kesler, welcomes the crowd \i(iliich fiiled the church to over capacity. Residents march through the streets of Cooleemee prior to the afternoon program here. I fought for it, and if I had to, I would die for it.” Whoii America entered World War II, the colored people or Negroes as they were called, were told they weren’t smart enough to fly airplanes. The government started the Tuskegee Experiment to train a group as Tighter pilots, and it was set up to fail. But they brought in people like Eagleson, a pilot who be came hooked after he saw some barnstormers at a country fair in North Carolina. Still, the military didn’t want "’•the men'to fight for their coun- try. They brought in scientists to '‘'testify that the blacks couldn’t handle the altitude, that their brains were too small. The airmen did, however, ' have an ally in Washington, D.C. The president’s wife, Eleanor Roosevelt, visited Hiiikegee and went on an airplane ride with one of the pilots, leaving her Secret Service agents dum- founded on the ground. The rest is history. "The legend began,” Hunter said, "that has not been equalled by any fighter squadron in this country. They set records. TTie Tuskegee Airmen never lost one fighter to the German Air Force.” The Germans feared, and re spected, the Tuskegee Airmen, Hunter said. When they returned after the war, all of the black pilots were sent to Franklin Field. They weren’t allowed in the white, officer ’s club, although they had „fought in the same battles in the f6;Al, and.v went Ihtf-ihe cliib. TOp, airmen ' were court-martialed; an actipn that was later overturned. Presi dent Harry S. Truman later inte grated the armed forces. Hunter said that Eagleson holds a spccial place in the hearts of members of the Tuskegee chapter, which is named in his honor. “In 1945 when he came home, this great nation did not see fit to say welcome home, job well done, thank you. When us Vietnam vétérans camé back, they did the same thing to us. Our great nation that we love did not tell us thank you, welcome home.”, , Tears filled Hunter’s eyes as he told the story. , ; "I don’t :cry for me. We cry for the the airmen who didn’t come home. We cry for the 67,000 names on that wall. "You can help remedy that. When you meet a Tuskegee Air- •manvor a Vietnam veteran- u, shake their hand, give them d hug, and tell them welcomi home, because America never has.” Eagleson said he put up with the prejudices because he didn’t have a choice. It was the times in which they were living. : "We didn’t deal with it (rac ism) as much as we ignored it,” Eagleson said. "We did not like it, because it was a way of life.” Eagleson said he wasn’t aware at the time of the signifi cance of the Tuskegee Airmen. “We wanted to fight for our country because it was our coun try,” he said. All speakers urged the young people there to get an education, to make a positive difference in their communities. "Martin Luther King died for you to have this opportunity,” ' Hunter said. "We fought in wars to give you opportunities. If you don't think you owe it to your families, I’m here to tell you, you owe it to me.” Squire,presi- ;,d^nt„a|st^:hVgei'those in atten- ^,ahce to mdke'a difference. “I hope, as we are celebrat ing, that we leave here with a renewed sense of purpose... that we’re going to make our cities and counties a brighter place for all citizens. There are some who still don’t have equal opportuni ties to every area of life ... so there is still work to be done.” Davie residents packed New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cooleemee for the Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration featuring the Tuskegee Airmen, seated in the front left. i ■ ' i ' '/ a г i' '■ S; C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 W eber-B row n C ouple M arried D ec. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robert Longsworth Reese-Longsworth Couple Wed At Chinquapin Grove Vella Amour Parks Reese and Lxjuis Robert Longsworth were married at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 at Chinquapin Grove Mission ary Baptist Church in Moclcs- ville. The pastor, the Rev, An thony Woodruff, officioted. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Paries of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed with ESR as an adminis trative assistant in Winston-Sa- lem. The groom, a former resident of Belize, Central America, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Longsworth of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He is employed with Bi-Lo in Statesville os a co-manager. They are both active members of Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Her son,Terrance"TJ" Jones, escorted the bride. Her matron of honor was Michelle Allen of Mocksville. The maid of honor was the bride’s daughter. Ebony N. Jones. The great-niece of the bride, Amarayah A. Seawright of Charlotte, was the flower girl. The groom’s best man was his father, Louis L. Longsworth, and the ring bearer was Daniel Woo druff of Winston-Salem. The ushers were Michael Elliott An thony, the bride’s nephew of Greensboro, and Dominique Lemar Woodruff of Winston-Sa lem. Music was by Towanna VanEaton of Winston-Salem. Soloist was Paula Lewis of Mocksville and a duet was sung by Towanna VanEaton and Devane Antoin' Woodruff of Winston-Salem. The wedding director was Phyllis Woodruff of Winston- Salem. Assisting the director were Virginia M. Laughlin and Willie Mae Frazier, both of Win ston-Salem. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride’s sister, Bar bara Seawright of Mocksville, in the church fellowship hall. The reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church and the coordinator was Touloup Etchison of Mocksville, sister of the bride. Assisting were Patricia Moore of Mocksville, sister of the bride, Robin Longsworth of Greensboro, daughter of the groom, and Leslie Daughtry of Raleigh, friend of the bride. After a honeymoon, the couple will reside in Mocksville. Whitney Lynn Weber of Clemmons and Justin Talmadge Brown of Advance were married Saturday, Dec. 18 at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Jack Yarborough officiated at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of J.D. and Vicki Weber of Clemmons. She graduated from West Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in el ementary education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi edu cation honor society. She is em ployed as a fifth grade teacher at Mocksville Elementary School. The groom is the son of Tal and Jenny Brown of Advance. He graduated from West Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor's degree in business ad ministration from The Citadel. He is employed as a business banker with BB&T. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Becky Gibbs of Clemmons was the maid of honor. Brides maids were Anna Engelbrecht of Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, the groom’s sister; Laura Hess ofRaleigh; Kristin Johnson ofLewisville; Bobbie Jo Munson and Jennie Sucher of Chapel Hill; Nicole Whitman of Win ston-Salem: ■ and Brooke G o R e d Mrs. Justin Talmadge Brown Whitney of Chorleston, S.C. The groom’s father served as best man. Groomsmen were Joe Englebrecht of Mountain Home Air Force Base,the groom's brother-in-law; Brian Johnson of Minnesota; Scott LaFevers of Durham, Steven LaFevers of Greenville and Gavin Williams of Brevard, the groom's cousins; John Newman of Savannah, Ga.; and Alex Weber of Clemmons, the bride's brother. Marie Engelbrecht of Moun tain Home Air Force Base, the groom's niece, was the flower girl. Joey Engelbrecht of Moun tain Home Air Force Base, the groom’s nephew, was the ring bearer. Kristen Curry of Columbus, Ohio, the bride's cousin, was the scripture reader. Shalane Flanagan of Chapel Hill and Ashley Mencer of Ra leigh were the guest book and program attendants. A program of wedding music was provided by Ray Ebert, or ganist and Joshua Hudson, solo ist. A reception at the Hawthorne Inn followed the ceremony. The groom’s parents hosted the re hearsal dinner at Bermuda Run Country Club. After a wedding trip to the Riviera Maya, Mexico, the couple will live in Fort Mill,SC. Social Events • A bridal brunch was held at the Village House in Clemmons. • A couple’s shower was hosted by Dianne Brown and Sharon LaFevers, the groom’s aunts. • A kitchen shower was hosted by Becky Gibbs, maid of honor. • A miscellaneous shower was hosted by Leslie Palmer. L u n c h & L e a m T o F o c u s O n N o . 1 , N o . 3 K i l l e r s O f W o m e n Heart disease and stroke are the No. I and No. 3 killers of women. They are two of the many cardiovascular diseases that kill nearly 500,000 women each year. That’s more than the next seven causes of death combined, including all forms of cancer. Fortunately, you can do a lot to prevent these killers. Go Red For Women helps you discover unique lifesaving power by learning about heart disease and stroke and taking positive action to reduce your risk of both. Healthy Carolinians of Davie County are once again partnering with the Heart Center at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center to host: Go Red for Women, Lunch & Learn on Tuesday, Feb. I, 11:45-1, Davie County Public Library. The cost for lunch is $5 and pre-registration and payment is required, Registration deadline isFriday,Jan.21. CallAndreia Collins at 751-8700, Come and enjoy a heart healthy lunch and lots of information. Speakers will be Dr. Jennifer Thill from Davie County Hospital and Stephanie Starling-Edwards from the Heart Center at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Don’t forget to wear red; a prize will be given for the snappiest red dresser. INVENTORY CLOSEOUT SALE Everything Must Go ••• To The Bare Walls! Sale Starts Immediately Williams Furniture 279-A N. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-4893 • Wed-Fri 10am-5pm Everyone makes resolutions, j At Curves, you keep them. ‘ This year, find out how over 4 million women who thought they couldn’t get fit have discovered they can. At Curves, you can too. Our iiin, simple workouts take just 30 minutes, three times a week. Success is right around the corner. curvesincernationfll.com O etve^. The power to amaze yoursel£* Curves of Mocksville 336-753'2348 375 Hospital St., Suite 101 Mocksville, NC 27028 Join toAiy and receive 50% olF* th« Mivioe iec and find ОШ tiow to get a (he Curva boote. Over 8,000 hcatioM worldwide. 'Olicr based on first visit enrollment, n\inlmum 12 mo, c,d, program. Not valid with any other od'ec. Valid only at participating locations from 12/27/04-3/6/05, Three referrals required Cor free book. 'У 0- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - C3 C o p e - H o d g e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Elizabeth Cope to Evan Ryan Hodges, the son of Bob and Lynn Hodges of Mocksville. The bride-elect graduated from Davie High School in 2001. She attended Salem College and Forsyth Technical Community Col lege, where she graduated in 2004 with a diploma in office systems , technology. She is the secretary at Macedonia Moravian Church. Her fiance' graduated from Davie High School in 2001. He is employed by Lowes Home Improvement Distribution Center in Statesville. The wedding is planned for March 19 at Macedonia Moravian Church. J L oca lly Q tow n , H ydropon icTomatoes We m v have Lettuce & Grape Tomatoes! ^ p é w I i i 4 ^ F à i n ^ 302 Foster Rond, Mocksville <roitef Rd. li juit oft RUßc RU. in \Vc««m Davie Сшту) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 *5 2 6 3 OPENTIKJHSj & FR I^^ W a g n e r - W a d d e l l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ed and Carol Wagner of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Lynette Wagner, to Christopher Lee Waddell, The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed with Dr, Steven Laymon at Mocksville Vision Center, The future groom is the son of Billie and Wilma Waddell of Booneville, He is a graduate of Starmount High School in Booneville, He is employed with Lowes Home Improvement in Statesville, A wedding is planned for April 16 at Liberty United Methodist Church in Mocksville, Forrest Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Phillip “John” and Betty Jean Norman Forrest celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 17,2004, The couple was mar ried at Charieston, S.C, in 1954. • The anniversary party was held at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Fellowship Hall on Dec. 18 from 2-4 p.m., given by their daughter, Barbara F. Craver and friends. There was lots of food and entertainment. D a v i s - F r o e l i c h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Richard and Debbie Davis of Cooleemee announce the engage ment of their daughter, Nicole Elaine Davis to William Earl Froelich IV of Cooleemee, the son of Patsy Byrd of Union Grove and the late Christ Froelich. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High Scliool and plans to graduate in May from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she is a member of Sigma Theta Tliu, the hon ors society of nursing. She is employed by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Tlie groom-to-be is a 1999 graduate of Mitchell Community College and is employed by CMH Homes. The wedding is planned for March 5 at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, 1 lea ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER i i v i January Classes & Events C o m m u n ity P ro g ra m s I E ducational P ro g ram s DtabelM Sciflfliitag—$15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are htid ati Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or for more Information. UMkGon^FMlBfliM' An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patietiti techniques to address the cosmetic slifc ' oftreatment. ‘ - Call trv4) 857-0614 for’i^ appointment 't>r for mbts information, . S u p p o rt G ro u p s E ducational P ro g ram s Camprahensiw Oiabeies Cbsaes Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the (ollowing dates, and you must attend all three sessions; January 31, February 7 and 14 • 6 ■ 8 p.m. Call (7D4) 638-1437 for more information, (kmmanr M Biy Disease Education C lan Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 21(K5412 fof more IntOTmatlon. GestaHond HalieiBs Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special p ro ^ m for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. A gestational diabetes class will be offered on the following dale: January2 7 • 9-lt a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (7D41638-1437 for more Intofmatlon. A ncsuppait& niup Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. January 25 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbuiy Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63& aa78 for more Information. AWMQE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 837-1S33 for meeting Infofmalbn. GanlacSinMrtawp Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September. 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 81048412 for more Information. Coping MMh (M el Sifiport Gkwp Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. S(ransored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. CalKT04) e37.T«4Sforn1ore InfOftnallon. PnMlati Cancer Support Graup Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. Janiary 20 • 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Са11(704)вЭ»ОМгог . ’ (704) a i» a i0 4 tor more Infotmation.’ Nurse - On - Duty W o m en ’s H ealth All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for more information. (Mtbig Ready for Bdiy Pi*4dm iis)onC lan This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to deliveiy. Leam the signs of pre-term labor, know'when to come to the hospital/ and review important policy and registration information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish._______ Extended Hours Ih e b n ag h g Centor at Rowan Regional Medical Paik now offers extended hours. Monday -Thursday— 7;30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday — 7i30 a.m. - 5 p.m. The extended hours apply to all imaging services except MRi. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. B lood P re s s u re C linic Clinic Every Wednesday ftt)m 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center^s parking garage on Henderson Street. For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week.' Jt's fiiee. 1-800-33S 4921 Rowan Renion-il ; ■ classes. Fm 'uun' infcimi.iim call (704) 210-5000 ht'allh anci wo'llness edacation > I.ISSDS 01 -jiipport groups, ROWAN UI'CIONAI Mil III \l I I \612 Mocksville Avenue. Siilisbiii y, North Carolina 28144 w w w .iow an org is'-' 'I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 I ’ i: Freaky Friday Movie To Be Shown At Sr. Services The Disney movie “Freaky Friday” will be shown at Davie Se nior Services on Thursday, Jan. 27 at 1 p.m. The comedy is rated PO. Refreshments will be served. Call 751 - 0611 to register. D o n a t i o n s M a d e T o D a v i e C o u n t y P u b i i c L i b r a r y V-Point Officers The 2005 officers for the V-Point Ruritan club were recently installed by the Zone Governor, from left: standing - President Ronnie Williams, Vice President Debbie Snow, Secretary Alice Absher, Treasurer Ed Cartner and Zone Governor DJ Stine. The club m eets the second Thursday of each month In the V-Point Community building at 7 p.m. S o u th e r r i I d e n t i t i e s T o B e T o p ic Rob & Kerri Creel of Clemmons, NC announce the birih of their son, 'I>ler Mason Creel. He was born nt 2:28 p.m. December 17, 2004 at Lexington Memorial Hospital, lyier weighed 9 lbs. and was 22 and 1/2 inches long. Mater nal grandparents are Tim and Debbie Bailey of Advancc, NC. Paternal grandparents nre Robert & Nancy Creel of Win ston-Salem, NC. Maternal great-grandparents are Madi son Si Sue Ward of Advance and Leon & Nellie Bailey of Mocksville. Paternal great- grandparents are Raymond & Jean Creel of Richmond, Va., & Myrtle Dowell & the late TVoy Dowell of Leesburg, Va. Wyatt Armsworthy, son of Jeff & Susan Armsworthy, cel ebrated his 1st birthday on Dec. 12, 2004 with an Elmo Party with family and friends. He Is the grandson of Jerry and .Ioann Armsworthy and Dick and Jean Linsmeyer of Advance. The 13th annual Lei’s Talk About It book discussion series begins Tuesday, Feb, 8 at the Davie County Public Library. The theme for this year’s program is “Journeys Across Time and Place: Mapping Southern Identities." The idea that the South has an identity has existed since before the Civil War. “A sense of place” in Southern writing has become a cliche. But in fact, the South is many places and people with identities, indi vidual and collective. The series explores the ways in which individuals in their specinc places shape Southern identity and arc in turn shaped by culturally constructed identities. The books in this scries give a sense of the range and complexity of Southern identities from before the Civil War to deep in the 20th century. Titles are: "Shiloh and Other Stories" by Bobbie Ann Mason, “The Known Worid” by Edward r ' Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocksville M a r y R o d w e ll C edar Rock salutes M ary R odw ell as our outstanding resident o f the week. M ary has m ode C edar Rock her hom e fo r six months now. M ary enjoys a good gam e o f cards and crocheting. She began at the age o f 5 and continues still! She also enjoys visiting with her special frien ds Mr. and M rs. G rady M cClam rock and Mr. and M rs. W estmoreland. We all think M iss M ary is a very special lady! She says she has fe lt at hom e here right from day one! We w ould like to thank her fo r choosing C edar Rock as her home! Cedar Reck 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Shelia Sammons iP ^ L a r g e E n o u g h to S e r v e - S m a ll E n o u g h to C a r e ^ P, Jones, "Nowhere Else on Earth” by Josephine Humphreys, "Wolf Whistle" by Lewis Nordan and "Song of Solomon” by Toni Morrison Programs ore free, open to the public, and begin at 7 p,m, on Tuesdays, Feb. 8, Feb. 22, March 8, March 22, April 5. Attend one or all five programs. Books are available at the library. Presentations by visiting scholars are followed by group discussions of the books. Teacher renewal credit is available for attendance at four of the five programs. All programs meet in the multi-purpose room of the Davie County Public Library at 371 N. Main St. in Mocksville, 751- 2023, The Let’s Talk About It program is funded with a grant from the NC Humanities Council and in collaboration with the NC Center for the Book, a program of the State Library ofNC. Some of the new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N, Main St., Mocksville: Fiction • Black Wind by Clive Cussler • Night Fall by Nelson Demille • Life Expectancy by Dean Koontz • Whiteout by Ken Follett • I Am Chariotle Simmons by Tom Wolfe • The Plot Against America by Philip Roth • Gift by Nora Roberts • Loop Group by Larry McMurtry • The Godfather Returns by Mark Winegardner Non-Fiction • Making the System Work for Your Child With ADHD by Pe ter S, Jensen, MD • The Big Book of Six Sigma Tiraining Games by Chris Chen • PDR for Herbal Medicines • America (The Book): A Citizen’s Guide to Democracy Inaction by Jon Stewart • Chronicles by Bob Dylan • The Purpose-Driven Life: What on Earth Am I Here For? • Guiness World Recdrds 2005 • Coping with Chemotherapy and Radiation • Essential Guide to Prescrip tion Drugs • Golf in the Comic Strips: A Historic Collection of Classic Cartoons DVDandVHS The library has many of the American Film Institute’s Top 100 movies including the Top Ten: Citizen Kane, Casablanca, Tlie Godfather, Gone With the Wind, Lawrence of Arabia, The Wizard of Oz, The Graduate, On the Waterfront, Schindler's List and Singin’ in the Rain. All items at the library check out for two weeks, including magazines, newspapers and games. Stop by the "ongoing sale rack” and see what you can get for free, Davie County Retired School Personnel made donations in memory of Mrs. Kate Foster and Mrs, Lucille Smoot, Helen Tlicak made a donation in memory of Alexandra Slogick, Tlie followng people made donations to the li brary: Belle Boger, Geoff and Shawn Williams, and Charles Odell Williams, Storytimes: Mondays at 7 p.m.. Family storytime and/or special program; Tuesdays at 11 a.m., Toddler Time, stories, songs and fun; Fridays at 11 a,m,, Friday free for all, everyone wel come. Library programs are free and open to. everyone, ages are simply recommendations, Slory- time at Cooleemee Branch Li- braiy, 'Hiesdays at 10 a,m. Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, phone 751-2023. Open: Mon- day-Thursday 9 a,m,-8:30 p,m,; Friday 9 a,m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur day, 9 a,m.-3 p,m,; Sunday 2-5 p.m, Cooleemee Branch, Cool eemee Shopping Center, phone 284-2805, Open Monday-Friday, call for hours of operation. i \ V * V i K * A N e w Y e a r i S e ll-A -B r a tio n i Now Thru Feb. 28, 2005 t ♦ :^BEA U L1EU 7 coronet carpet in-stock J SHERWOOD PARK BERBER ^ 15’ WIDE WILLOWDALE & BRAMBLE *5.00 sq. yd. CARPET PAD 7/16” THICK 6LB. M.85sq. yd. CERAMIC TILE (SPECIAL ORDER) SAMPLE BOARDS AVAILABLE ^ V isit o u r sh o w ro o m for o u r sp e cia l pricing o n all ^.in-stopk vinyl a n d o u r in -sto ck c lo se o u t w allpaper. R Ç Ç .S A L E « $ 2 .8 0 S F T E JA S $ 1 .2 5 S F $ 2 .9 0 S F H IM A LA Y A $ 1 .3 0 S F $ 2 .9 0 S F R IO $ 1 .3 0 S F ♦ $ 2 .9 0 S F V ILLA $ 1 .3 0 S F $ 2 .9 0 S F T R A D IT IO N $ 1 .3 0 S F INSTALLATION NOT INCLUDED : Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies ;162 Sheek Street, Mocksville751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - C5 Spotlight on Business R V S u p e rs to re In M o c k s v ille Is A m e ric a ’s R V H e a d q u a rte rs A home on the road? More and more people are pondering that question today and Increasingly the answer they arrive at consists of just tviio simple letters — "RV.” Recreational vehicles have grown In popularity over the last decade and have become a second home to many folks who love to travel. But for those who are looking to explore the excitement of being an RV owner, deciding where to shop can be a daunting task. Enter The RV Superstore of Mocksville, an experienced dealership that knows more than a little about recreational vehicles. They can answer virtually any RV question and are always eager to help anyone with their search for the perfect "second home.” “We carry all different sizes, models and prize ranges to fit every budget,” says Jeff Plemmons, owner of RV Superstore of Mocksville, “We love to educate people on everything that is available,” Jeff and his staff have a combined total of over 100 years of RV sales experience and knowledge. But their most valuable asset Is their commitment to customer service. They take great pride In helping each customer find Just the right RV to fit his or her needs, "Vye have all worked In the Industry for years and can provide lots of good, sound advice to people that might be looking for their first RV,” says Jeff enthusiastically. “We can also offer assis tance for anyone looking to upgrade to a bigger one." Depending on what you’re looking for, RV Superstore In Mocksville has ]ust about every make and model available. Wide variety of RV models to choose from “Our Inventory Is abun dant and our RVs are available In a wide price range," Jeff continues. “We carry the Starcraft folding trailer which starts around $4,500 to the 40-foot Diesel Thor Mandalay Coach which runs about $250,000," They also carry gas coaches such as the Hurricane, Windsport and Infinity motor homes which range in size from 30 feet to 38 feet. The price range on these models Is anywhere from $65,000.00 to $130,000,00. A host of amtneriities available The larger RVs are equipped with various luxuries and ammenities such as hardwood cherry, heat pump and solar panel, entertainment centers, ultra leather recllner and central vacuums just to name a few. “We have all ages coming In buying RV’s,” Jeff says, “It doesn’t take a special license and there doesn’t seem to be one model more popular than another. It just depends on the travel needs of each customer." Jeff explains that RV. Superstore of Mocksville also has a ■fully-stocked RV parts and accessories store along with LP gas and a dumping station. They are also a full-service dealership, “We believe In taking care of our customers from start to finish,” We don't stop with the sale. We continue to provide each customer with fair and reliable service," Brand new showroom under construction RV Superstore Is planning the construction on a brand new showroom and offices on a 10-acre tract conveniently located off interstate 40 at the Mocksviile-US 601 exit 170, Store located at 440 Blaise Church Road In l\Aocksville Jeff would personally like to invite you to come out and take a look at some Incredible RVs. They are located at 440 Blaise Church Road off of 1-40 exit 170 in Mocksville, Store hours are 8:30 a,m, to 6 p,m, Monday through Friday and 9 a,m. to 4 p.m, Saturday Website; www.rvsuperstore.net Give them a call toll free at 866-369-7435 or locally at 336-753-0014; Visit their website at www.rvsuperstore.net to browse the complete llne-up of the highest quality RV’s the dealership has to offer. Advertising Promotions Jeff Plemmons Kevin D. Huff, Certified Pubiic Accountant • Tax Return Preparation• Small Business Accounting. Fiduciary Investment Compliance Tools for EfllSA Plan Sponsors. Committees, Trustees . Practical Application of Academic Research for Individual Investors, Using Low-Cost, Tax-Efflclcnt Asset Allocation Strategies (no- obllgatlon 30-mlnute overview available) 6105 Shallowtoril Road. Siillc 110 Next to the Lcwiwllte Mill Lewlwlllc, NC 27023 (336)9*16.2497 Member: AlCPA. NCACPA A "Fee-Only‘ Practicc America Counts onj! SAVINGS up EVERYDAY <■> S enior C ilizenii D inrountfi • S l e d s S n o w S h o v e ls • d e a n k ig S u p p lie s Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 LowUvllle-Cleinmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 A p p e a r a n c e s S a l o n 9-8 daily Sat & Sun appt. only Gina Dean Sheppard Ricndeau We offer Cuts, Perms, Color, Manicures & Pedicures 1910 Farmington Rd. • 99843001^11 , .1. __ i WhikslMips Mm Í Woodworks Affonlahk Pnrtahk UtiiMinfs Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonvillc. NC 27020 Oill fnr Olnxliiinx (iiimju'S Alvin Mast, Jr. 336-468.1194 ,V(i Xiwtldv (‘tills Please U B f Preschool I P <?40-6450 A Place to Learn & Grow 0 hiaMsms Q OewtopmentilPresraii) © Spanish Cla»ec Dal)/ @ CIMaCtrflfleitluchcrs © SaturdairaSioiiiivtyAppoiitiiwiil © As«s6wulcs-li|rMrc Stall'yviiclifrs Aaí'¡ylt'il Davit’. Oavhhoit il Forsyth Coiiniic.i NO STEAM - Just Clean! Carpet Cleaning Dries in About An Hour 9 I ic & ea /u m /S/no8‘ 1974 NOW IN DAVIE! 4 9 2 - 6 6 8 2Specializing In: • Fite Smoke S Water DamaBe • Commercial Cleaning » Carpet Dry Cleaning ' Jeff Plemmons, above, with a luxurious motorhome and a pull behind camper below.■ ■ ■■ ■ M çr’"»' Fruit Trees Arriving Soon J i m ’s . F r u i t a n d S t u f f Wc Have Fresh Sausage 3311 Hwy 601 N 492-2625 < gUi I. i> bakTry"!THRIFT IBBDL «ORE I T H O M A S : I t I B uy 1 T hom as Ite m | & G et 1 F R E E |I K<|iml«rUM Value _ , Clem m ons T h rift S tore iI 266QL№^sv«&Oonvi«№nd. .CtefTfOcre ' * f i L C I t t T ECLEMMONS, NC Proviiiinij! lop quality in.staJIation «irccnimic, porcclotn uniJ stone tiie for over 17 years. From .smull repfliri lo complcle n.'nKHlelliJt{ •Floors •I'niins•ShowvTS ’t’ounlcrs•KiaTlaccs *Hacks.pluslitia pay hlfeli wiuii prives Suvc money by dealing direcl wilh Iho ¡nstoIlcT Call Hick for u Tree cvtimatc. 8i3-TILE (8453) The UPS Store Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lewisville Commons • Lewisville, NC 27023 ' (336) M5-0663 (02003 United Pored Scfvlce, Inc. • Shipping Seivlces • Packaging Scivices • Mailbox 6 Postal Sefvlccs • Copying Services • Faxing Services • Notary Services • Passport Photos • Custom Pacicaging/ Freight Services UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOGKII Nation's Lürgest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f-B rite^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winsion-Suleni, NC 27107 Village Way Veterinary Clinic We Are Now Open Until 8:30pm Monday-Friday & until 3;30pm on Saturday 5346 US Hwy 158 Advance (Hilisdale) 998-0262 TIRED O F CLEANING TH OSE OLD O R A IR Y W IN D O W S? CALL US! New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures Free Estimates! Q O C Phone O O D 978-2299 Debbie’s R efin ish in g ^ M j f i a ^ G l v I n g Old Furniture r j V ■ N ow Life • Antiques • Pianos • Furniture Repair • Upholstery (3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 3 3 2 6 RV S u p e r s t o r e o f M o c k s v ille 440 Blaise Ciiurch Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336,753,0014 7,866,369,7435 Fax; 336,753,0015 uBehnuda Mini’s S e lf-S t o r a g e «CD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 1C(x2Q / Video Camera Security, / Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr„ Advance Сб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 Davie High Class Of ‘59 The Davie High Schooi Class of 1959 celebrated the 45th-year reunion at the Golf and Conference Center in Clemmons on Saturday night, Oct. 23. A buffet meal was served to 78 people, 49 of whom were class members. The 21 deceased members of the class were remembered. Pictured, from left; seated - Elaine (f^/Ieiton) Palmer, Linda (Elmore) Trivette, Kenny Jordan, Jimmy Lookabill, Johnny IVIiiler; standing row 1 - Carolyn (Barnhardt) Beaver, Carolyn (Owens) Neely, Nancy (Harding) Gryder, IVIary (Campbell) Foster, Nancy (Howard) Brewer, Ann (Nail) Rich, Dianne (Smith) Anderson, Kay (Beck) Shore, Gail (Poplin) Brewer, Gail (Jones) Smith, Judy (Taylor) Link, Alice (Lowery) Salascek, Connie (Hendrix) Jones, Anne (Hendricks) Elam, Ruth (Potts) Latham, Laverne (Bowles) Holder, Kay (Taylor) Osborne; row 2 - Joyce (Holder) Foster, Linda (Robertson) Gregory, Sallie (Bailey) Buie, Dallas Jones, Joe Anderson, Jack Trivette, Billy Shelton, Gene Veach, Rommie Barney, Larry Cope; and row 3 - Dianne (Everhardt) Snipes, Priscilla (Smoot) Clark, f\/Iary (Jackson) Hendricks, Carroll Foster, Gail (Norman) Bivins, Sanford Frye, Anne (Latham) Seats, Terry Spencer, William (Bill) Reeves, Jack Allen, Charlie Latham, Jerry Couch, Charles Hendrix, Ben Browder, Fred Pierce and Larry Seamon. Life. Home. Auto. Peace of Mind. Whether you need life, home, or auto Insurance, we have a plan that's sure to (It your needs. Get the protection you need and the service you deserve — Call me... Stop by... Log on — it's your choicel Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvilleWla»(MaSliqi.Cie.336-751-6131пмишатмяш Katen Bennett Associate Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvilleVnowO.ЯlS^op.Cлtf.336-751-6131hilerklOniüon«lde.com □Natlonwld*' Insurance & Financial Services NollonwWtlsOnfturSI*? UH« Inturanc* undirwritttfl by Nitlonwldt U<t Insurinc* Cotnpm. NaUonwUi Mutuil Imunnc* Comp»ivtrM)AffiHattdC^ntovHom»omc«!Cdumbut,^4»1S>2220 MISCen/00 BANKo^NCaiTH^CAIOJNA MORTGAGE Mortgage rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! Have you refinanced? Dp you want to purchase a home? Please call us today! There couldn't be a better time! JERRY KAPP Manager/U>an Otllcer 1336 Westgale Center Drive WInston-SaletT), NC 27103 . Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Tb > Moble; (336)462-3932 i«».i E-Mall: jkapp@bankothc.comSIS Member FDIC SingingTelegramsAvailable Davie County Senior Services will again pro vide “Singing Tele grams” to serenade your' sweetheart the week of Feb. 7-11. The Singing Seniors will sing two songs of your choice for $10, Air proceeds go to Senior Services. Call 751-0611 by Jan. 26 to book the singers. Cooleemee Homeawneis Recognized By Town COOLEEMEE - The follow ing homeowners were awarded prizes for the best-decorated homes at Christmas; Mayor’s Award - Jessica Day wait Weaver of 160 Davie St.; other awards - Tommy and Helen Daywalt of 197 Center St.; Kevin and Leanne Dodd of 136 Watt St.; Earl and JoAnn Lester of 2121 Junction Road; Scott and Karen Meade of 2052 Junction Rond; Leon and Brenda Pennlnger of 177 Midway St.; Jenry and Ann Spry of 254 Mar ginal St.; and Scott, and Kim Vogler of 316 Marginal St. C r a f t G u i l d T o H o l d J u r y The Winston-Salem Craft Giiild will hold a jury for new members on Feb, 15 at 7 p.m, at South Fork Recreation Center in Winston-Salem. The guild is open to residents of the North Carolina Piedmont, including Davie County, Each year, the guild holds four shows for its juried mem bers, as well as networklng.and additional show locations. Guild members may only sell items at the guild shows for which they are juried and which they cre ated. The cost to enter the jury pro cess is $5. Deadlines for entries is Jan, 31, Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Winston- Salem Craft Guild, P,0. Box 30122, Win'ston-Salera, 27130- 0122, or contact via email sm\jire72®carolma,rr.com for an entry form. At least six of the guild mem bers participated in the Davie County Arts Council event last fall. « t Her report card really im proved w ith Sylvan. So did her confidence.” Help your child tio better on her next report card. Call Sylvan toilay Our individual nttciition and pcr.s(miUizt!(l programs in reading, math, writing .iiul study skills call give your child the skills to do better in .school — and the confidcncc to do better in evci'ything else. "■ Sylvan Advantage" • First, we Identify your child's specific needs. J • Then your child receives Individual attention ” from highly trained and certified teachers. • And you receive progress reports every step of the way. Why wait? Can today. ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER' ¿ c a rn /ry •Pee/s ^ o c C w w w .educate.com V zP F a C ESYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSMENT’ Just bring this coupon to your .schcclulcd appointment to .save 50% on the .Sylvan Skills Assessment. 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, Nf *(336) 753-01GO ' ■' w-Not vatd with any other offer. Expire« Jan. 31,200S. Must present coupon at time of Aase«imont, Limit one per customer. NEVER PAY FOR AN INCOMING CALL AGAIN. ANYBODY. ANYTIME. FAST.FREE. ONLY FROM NEXTEL. Fbtt Free UnUmJted Dlrwi Cowed*Atl Incoming Mil» trelr«»walhirttJIit* mlnulti In homt шгщшConnictleni 1л undir « ivcond Landllni Of wirtltiiPlHtlCtRuiiir lonq dltt«nct (ncludidUnltmlttd nights «nd Wfftktndi900Miytlm«ctllu(armlnutff АйЬмгумвмЛ- .. . GET AN EXTRA ' HOUR/MONTH NOW.«Q тм/янмп kr U nWlM. FREE INCOMING PLAN NEXTEL SAVE$1S00NTHEI73a I t HE Р Н 0Ж PLACE 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl.8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 336-751-2626 I JÜÄw tat Й b I» w : lu- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - C7 County Line News Family members honor Wilburn Spillman (standing, right) Jan, 8 at the Farming ton Masonic Lodge, rarnrün^ton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent We would like to wish Chris tina Lyerly a “Happy Birthday”, Her birthday was Jan. 18 and she is the wife of Pastor Scott Lyerly at Farmington Baptist Church. Farmington United Method ist Church will have a Poor Man’s Supper on Saturday, Jan, 22 from 4-8 p,m, in the fellow ship hall, Pintos, potatoes, slaw, combread, and pound cake will be served. Donations will be ac cepted for the Tsunami relief ef fort, The community is invited. They are in the process of as sembling “Health Kits” that will be send to Southeast Asia, If you would like to help, contact the church. Wilburn Spillman was hon ored by his family during the Saint John’s Day Banquet at the Farmington Masonic Lodge on Saturday, Jan, 8, A print, titled “Within Due Bounds”, was pre sented to the Lodge in honor of Mr, Spillman by his son-in-law, Jim Hutchins, He recognized Mr. Spillman as a role model not only to him, but to many other Masons over the years, Mr, Spillman has been a member of the Lodge since 1951. The Farmington Ruritan Club met Jan, 13 for their first meeting of the year. The follow ing new officers were sworn in; president, Larry Holbrook; vice president, Jackie Lane; secre tary, Tim Ballard; U-easurer, Chip Essie; 1 year director, Thomas Johnson; 2 year director, Gary Steele; 3 year director, John Smoot. The Farmington Community Center is in need of folding chairs and tables, a refrigerator in good condition, and sports equipment such as; a portable basketball goal, tennis rackets, basketballs, volleyballs, and baseball equipment. This equip ment will be stored and used by families or groups renting the fa cilities. The Community Center should get a new roof on the rear building this week , Thank You to all Who helped raise the funds. If you have information about items for the center or other info to share, call me at 998-0825 or email; herbalaccenls2003@yahoo.com. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Be sure to check on your neighbors who live alone, espe cially the elderly. If you need a warm place to stay, call a neigh bor or friend. The Clarksbury Boy Scouts have planned a one-day ski trip to Winter Place Sunday, Jan, 23. Special speaker for the worship service at 10;30 a.m, on Sunday will be Ronnie Williams, lay speaker from New Hope Baptist Church, Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a special “Fifty State Rally” service at 6 p,m, Sunday, Jan, 23,The service will be a fundraiser to liquidate the church mortgage and will include prayer, praise and music. All churches in the Statesville AME Zion Church District will partici pate, Following the service there will be a period of fellowship and refreshments in the fellowship hall, Pastor Lester Fisher invites evetyone in the community. Society Baptist Church will have a Baptist Men’s organiza tional meeting at 7 p.m, Thurs day, Jan, 20 in the fellowship hall, The meeting will begin with dinner followed by a period of organizational planning and fel lowship, All men of die church and others interested in a men’s ministry are invited. This weekend Casey Jones and Jack Koontz of Salem will be returning home from their church building trip to Jamaica, We continue to pray for a suc cessful building mission and for a safe return trip home. Our community sends get- well wishes to Bondelia S. Wooten of Pleasant View and George Redmond of Piney Grove, Bondelia has been hos pitalized at Davis Regional Medical Center for pneumonia. George has been hospitalized at Wake Forest Medical Center for surgery, Mae Walker is doing well after successful surgery bul remains hospitalized at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Hugh Frost remains hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center, Wc are thankful that'Bueford Lam bert, Brown Porter, Sadie Smith and Pat Swisher have improved and are recuperating at their homes. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and bless ings in the lives of these resi dents, If you have news or memo ries, call Shirley 492-5115, Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith visited Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Potts Saturtday night, Kathryn Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Monday af ternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Grady Beck at tended die Wake Forest-Carolina basketball game Saturday in Winston-Salem, A P e r s o n a l T o u c h T r a v e l Y o u r H o n e y m o o n & C ru ise S p e c ia list Has RELOCATED to our H om e O ffice Call Linda for an appointment 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -0 9 5 0 www.apersonaltouchtravel.com Locally Owned by Linda Blackburn ’17 Years Experience A F u ll S e r v i c e T r a v e l A g e n c y HER CHOICE R ecorded Testim onies Of A bortion D ecisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 mVK ?!?■ i."»’! F i n d t h e e l e m e n t o f s u r p r i s e e l s e w h e r e . G e t a w h o le y e a r o f S p rin t h ig h -sp e e d in te r n e t. fo r th e s a m e lo w m o n th ly p rice . Sprint high-speod Internet with Earthlink* means always-on Intornat access at speeds much faster than dial up, and at a great monthly price that won't jump up aher three or six months like it does with some of the other guys. Your family can shop, small, get news - do It all - fast, with the security of 24/7 technical support. And now, It comes with Earthlink Total Access? featuring a suite of free blocking and privacy tools, like Virus Blocker, spamBlockor and Pop-up Blocker^ And temembor, when . you add Sprint high-speed Internet to your existing Sprint services, you’ll en|oy tlte simplicity of paying just one monthly bill. To find oiit more about this offer, call 1-800-SPRINT DSL or visit sprint,com/dsl, ^Sprint Sorvlce available in salect araos. Offar good lor new Sprint Wph^^spoed Intomot tasldenlHl ■ ' itformance may vary dua to conditions outside ol Spnnl) netwrak wntiol. Those u;i,u».ioa server and router speeds ol Web silos accessed, Inside wiring or lelophone conditions, logo (lesion are iradomarks ol Sptlnt Communlcatkins Company U Earl - - Actual control. Thosejr telephone CO..----------1 Jnk Is a roolslared Iradonwrk lomiination. nolwoik............ »r...........diamondare tho property ol their respective ownora. Mr, and Mrs, Joe White, Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Grady Beck attended the funeral service of Manus Welborn Monday morning at Waughtown Baptist Church in Winston-Salem,' “Vernon Dull" Let me see what all can / say, First, Happy 80th Birthday! Where did time go, I simply do not know, I've known him all his life, and he had a wonderful wife. We've shared many things together, happy and sad. But I am sure Tina is proud to call him her Dad. Love in Christ, Marie White Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Evelyn and Tom Hemrick have returned to their home on Milling Road after spending .some time at Bermuda Terrace home in Advance, Kaye Morris’s daughter, Kristy Gaines, and grandson, Jor dan, of Matthews spent a few days with her last week. Homer Potts visited Aaron Carter last Thursday. Visitors of Annie Ruth Frye Sunday night included Mr, and Mrs, Noripan Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Frye, Glenda Boger, Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Frye, and Mr, Mrs, Homer Potts, Bobby and Jackie Winters visited Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts Monday night. A r e Y o u A S i n g e r / S o n g w r i t e r ? E ver W anted A P ro fessio n al R ecording? Now It’s Affordable! Full Custom Recordings, Quality Demos, CD nansfers from Cassettes or Records FULLY AUTOMATED RECORDING FACILITY• Digidesign Pro Tools • Shure • Focusrice • Glyph • Sony Brad Hudson/Producer 336-998-0236 brad@gatJproductions,com “ /1 т е п у h e a r t d o e t h g o o d lik e a m e d i c i n e ." P r o v e r b s 1 7 : 2 2 D r. T o m m y R e g is te r a n d C o n g re g a tio n in v ite s y o u to “ C O M E A N D D I N E ” S erving up heaps o f great preaching... L ots o f dow n-hom e singing., good o l’fashioned, h om estyle blessings... delicious and nutritious spiritual m eals. “ P re p a re d a n d s e rv e d b y G o d ’s m a n o f H U M O R & IN S P IR A T IO N ” : D r. J .L . C o o k o f T h e S a n c t u a r y C h u r c h C a ro lin a B e a c h , N C J a n u a ry 2 3 -2 6 C o o le e m e e F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h ■ 2 0 4 M a rg in a l S tre e t S e rv ic e s n ig h tly a t 7 p m L o v e o ffe rin g r e c e iv e d n ig h tly C om e an d en joy the “F U N " side o f being a C hristian. \,>r J C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 I? Í . We^ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers D avie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. C all 751-2120 fo r details OAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRI/irliECORD Jamss Thompson Jr.'; ) 929 - 2005 COOLEEMEE "> Anthony G. Ange 1950 - 200S , WINSTON-SALEM ,< f ' EsielleP.SIomi . 1917-200S g> CUN •; JamesD, Ellis , \ 1931-2003 ' ADVANCE (ft ]:KennelhW. Howard i' ' ’1938 - 2005' ' ’ ADVANCE i’' , Jean B.Beroih 1932 - 2005 ciiAHLom; O b it u a r ie s Bertha Hamilton Corrcll Mrs. Bertha Hamilton Correll. 85, of US 601 South, Mock.sville, died Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005, at Autumn Care of Mock.sville. Mrs. Correll was bom Aug. 9,1919, in Rowan County to the late Fuller and Zulo Hartley Hamilton. She was retired from Dixie Furniture. Mrs. Correll wa.s a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by 3 sisters and 4 brothers. Survivors; her husband of 60 years, Kenneth Gene Correll of the home; 3 sons, Thomas (Nancy) Correll, Terry (Louise) Correll and Jerry (Libby) Correll, all of Mocksville; 3 sis ters, Bobbie Daniels and Helen Hood, both of Mocksville and Mildred Turner of High Point; 5 grandchildren; 8 great-grand children; 2 step-grandchildren; and 6 step-great grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Jan.18, 2005, at Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Danny Shore officiating. Burial wa.s in the church cemetery. Memorials; Davie Hospice, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. Mabel Rachel Armstrong Mrs. Mabel Rachel Armstrong, 71, of Pinnacle, died Monday, Jan. 10,2005 at Wake Forest University Baptist Medi cal Center. She wos bom Dec. 24,1933 in Stokes County to John Floyd Rachel and Maggie ElizDbeth Moser Rachel. She was a home maker and of the Baptist faith. Survivors; 3 daughters and sons-in-law, Teresa and Bill Duggins of Winston-Salem, Sandra Yvonne and Aubrey Ferrell of Pinnacle, and Kathy and Marvin Wright of Ararat, Va.; 4 sons and daughters-in- law, Weldon Harry Armstrong Jr. of Westfield, Ronald Eugene and Kathy Armstrong of Mocksville, John Thomas Armstrong of the home, and Jeffery Allen and Nanette Armstrong of Greens boro; 2 sisters, Vallie Moorefield of Winston-Salem and Sarah Moorefield of Mount Airy; a brother, Roy Rachel of Pinnacle; 10 grandchildren; and 7 great grandchildren. Mrs. Armstrong was pre ceded in death by her husband, Weldon Harry Armstrong Sr.; her parents; and 3 sisters, Bessie Rachel, Lucy Logan and Minnie Barnes. Nicolas Navarro-Abonza Nicolas Navarro-Abonza, 21, of Yadkinville, died on Saturday, Jan. 8 as the result of an automobile accident. Bom in Ixtapilla Guerrero, Mexico, on July 11,1983, he was the son of Aldegunda Navarro and Celina Abonza, who survive. He was employed by Sheffield Pallot and was n member of Divine Redeemer Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Errainia Garcia of Mexico. Other survivors: brothers, Meliton, of Mocksville, RicUrdo, Raul, Servando, Aldegundo Jr., all of Yadkiville,and sisters, Silvia, Claudia, Francisca, Rosa and Nereida, all of Yadkinville. The Mass of Christian Burial for Nicolas was on Friday, Jan. 14 al 9:30 p.m. ot the Divine Redeemer Catholic Church with Foter Pidcl Meio officiating. Burial was on Saturday, Jan. 15 at 10 a.m. at the Yadkinville Cemetery. NOWOPEN Ì7 V 7 A utkentio Japanese C uisine Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available William Kevin Morgan William "Bill” Kevin Morgan, 41, of Hawthorne Road, Mocks ville, died on Monday, Jan. 17, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Guilford County on Aug. 21,1963, he was the son of the late Harrison B. Morgan Jr. and Laulie Campbell Morgan, who survives. He had been em ployed at Crown Wood and at tended Comatzer Baptist Church. Survivors; a son. Shannon Morgan of Thomasville; a daugh ter, Heather Morgan of Thomasville; 2 brothers, Ben jamin (Mary) Morgan and Rob ert Morgan, all of Mocksville; a grandson; and 3 nephews. The service lo celebrole Mr. Morgan’s life was on Wednesday, Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. at the Comatzer Baptist Church with the Rev, Ri chard Whiteheort officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Comatzer Baptist, 1372 Comatzer Road, Mocks ville; or to the American Diabe tes Association, P.O. Box 1130, Fairfax, VA 22038. Ruth Shaver White Mrs. Ruth Shaver White, 93, formerly of Erwin Street.Cool- eemee, died Sunday, Jon. 16, 2005, at Autumn Care of Mocks ville. Mrs. White was bom March 11, 1911, in Rowan County lo the late Alvin Pliney and Collie Catherine Myers Shaver. She was a graduate of Woodleaf High School, Class of 1931. Mrs. While had been employed wilh Erwin Mills and,Burlington Mills of Cooleemee and was re tired from Wonderknit of Mocksville. Mrs. While was о faithful member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church and was a member of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Taft White in 1972, a sister and 4 brothers. Survivors: 2 daughters, Norma (Bob) Jordan of Cool- eemee and Betty Schladensky of Winston-Salem; 3 grandchil dren; 2 step-grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19, at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel with Ihe Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials: Cooleemee Methodist, c/o Richard Smith, P.O. Box 515, Cooleemee; or Cooleemee Historical Associa tion, P. O. Box 667, Cooleemee. D ix iela n d F a r m • Lessons (Engllsh/Hunt-Seat)• Indoor and Outdoor Lighted Arena• Boarding Available• IS rhinutes fromW/S,10 minutes from Statesville________ Web; www.dlxlelandfarm.comPhono; 336-492-64031784 Godbey Road - Mocksville .‘A 2a i* .1* ^ 'i * /' - * Hand Painted Table Top and Accents * Wrought Iron Fram es In an Enhanced Pew ter Finish * Upholstered Chairs ONLYBakers Rack - 42Wx24Dx76h..........^269,Table - 48” Round.....................®577. This W eek Only F ree D elivery an d S et Up Gay Olivia Roberts Gay Olivia Roberts died on her 58th birthday, Jan. 15,2005. She was born Jan. 15, 1947 in Forsyth County, and was a lifelong resident of Davie County. She wos o 1964 gradu ate of Dovie High School. Self- employed, she wos an artist, seamstress, hairdresser, mossoge therapist, nail technician ond electrologist. She was a Reiki Master and conducted healing and spiritual workshops. She was preceded in death by her mother, Erlene Wilson Rob erts. Survivors: her fother. Bill Roberts of Mocksville; her doughter, Sharon Redmon Houck and son-in-law Daniel Houck of Charlotte; 2 grandchil dren: 3 sisters, Kathy Roberts Whittaker, Marty Roberts and Lisa Roberts Dixon and her brother-in-law Hugh Dixon, all of Mocksville; nieces and neph ews; and 0 multitude of friends. The family gothered with close friends on Sundoy ofter- noon, Jan. 16, at Unity Church of Winston-Salem. A memorial service to celebrate her life will ■ be held Soturdoy, Jon. 29 at 2 p.m. at the church at 108 Hewes St. (just off Stratford Rood). The Rev. Elizabeth Forrest will con duct the service. Family and friends will be invited to shore their memories. A covered dish dinner will follow, Michael Agejew Mr. Michael Agejew, 59, of Advance, died Sunday, Jon. 16, 2005 ot his home. He was bom April 20, 1945 in Hamburg, Germany, to Peter and Dunia Agejew. He received his bachelor’s degrees from Gannon University in Erie, Pa. and was a Vietnam veteran. He was employed for many years with Gravely International and later had his own exporting com pany, owned a restouront and an insurance agency. He traveled the globe many times and made sure to pursue any adventure that came his way. He loved his wife more than anything. He enjoyed telling stories, a good glass of wine and his grandchildren. Survivors: his wife, Mirella Fontana Agejew of the home; a son, Mike Agejew and wife Beth of Advance; 2 daughters, Tina McCormick and husband Chip of Raleigh and Julie Agejew of Raleigh; 4 grondchildren; 2 brothers, Anthony ond Victor Ahaev, both of California; and several nieces ond nephews. A funeral service was to be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 20 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Dr. Anthony Ahaev qfficiatlng. Burial was to follow at Forsyth Memorial Park. ■ Memoriols; American Cancer Society, 4A Oak Branch Drive, ■ Greensboro 27405. Nellie Gunter Speer Mrs. Nellie Gunter Speer, 70, of Paps Way, Mocksville, died Friday, Jon. 14, 2004 at her home. She wos bom May 24,1934 in Dovie County to the lote Poul ond Odesso Baity Gunter. She enjoyed quilting for her family. Mrs. Speer was o member of Turners Creek Boptist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Joanie Welborn on Nov. 29,2004; and by 3 broth ers and a sister. Surviving: her husband of 45 years, Grady Leo Speer of the home; 3 children, Betty Speer of Mocksville, Grady Leo Speer Jr. and wife Ritchie of Harmony, and Mark Timothy Speer and wife Candie of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; and 4 great- grondchildren. Her funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17 at ■Rimers Creek Baptist Church by the Revs. Bobby Russell and Keith Jones. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Quillie Dotson Jarrell Mrs. Quillie Geneva Dotson Jorrell, 77, of High Point, died Sundoy, Jon. 16, 2005, at her residence. Mrs. Jarrell was born in Stokes County Nov. 10,1927, o doughter of the lote Arch and Bercho Mabe Dotson. She had been a resident of High Point for 53 years. She retired from W&J Rives and James A. Johnson Nursing Home. She wos a former member of Wolnut Cove Primitive Boptist Church and a current member of High Point Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving: 3 daughters, Mrs. Tommy (Nancy) Miller of Win- ston-Salern, Sarah Kathy Bell of King and Mrs. David (Genetta) Spratt of High Point; 4 sons, Darrell.Jarrell of High Point, , Jamf,5,JarreJ).ftnd wife Becky of Rural Hall, William Jarrell of High Point and David Craig Jarrell and wife Shawn of High Point; 5 sisters, Mrs. Jesse (Irene) Harper of Mocksville, Mrs. Joe (Josephine) Evans of Richmond, Va., Leonia Kenney of Galax, Vo., Mrs, Darrell (Bonnie) Dickens of Archdole ond Mrs. David (Glendo) Smith of Sophio; 4 brothers, the Rev. Billy Dotson and wife Audrey of South Carolina, Jesse Dotson of Asheville, Clarence Dotson and wife Myrtle of Trinity and Archie Dotson Jr. of Denton; 20 grandchildren; li great-grand children; numerous nieces and nephews; and many friends. The funerol service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19, at High Point Primitive Bop tist Church by Elder Steven Nichols and son Jomes Jarrell. Burial followed in Floral Garden Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials: High Point Primitive Baptist Church, Mocksville Furniture & Appliances D ow ntow n M ocksville7S1-581X I www.mockavllMurnlture.com I * Select Cherry Veneers, Hardwood Solids and Cast Resins * Rich Brouun Cherry Finish * Antique Finish Hardwood * Serpentine Curved Case Fronts * Heavily Carved Cases on Feet This Week Only S 2 7 8 8 » “ Free Delivery and Set Up Complete - Queen Headboard, Footboard, Rails, Dresser, IVIirror, Door Chest & Nightstand lo IlliJSll.UInn B r e a k f a s t S a tu r d a y A t U n io n C h a p e ! An all you-can eat country ham and sousage breakfast will bo held Soturdoy, Jan. 22 from 6:30-10 a.m. al Union Chapel Method ist Church on U.S. 601 North of 1-40, Mocksville. S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s T o H o n o r V o l u n t e e r s J a n . 2 8 A Storehouse for Jesus willl hold its volunteer appreciation din ner at 6 p.m. Friday, Jon. 28 ot Blaise Baptist Church in Mocks ville, just off U.S. 601 North al 1-40. Reservations ore required. Call 751 -1060 or 751 -5221 by Jan. 24. H e a l t h y C a r o l i n i a n s O f D a v i e G e t s $ 4 5 , О О О R e y n o i d s G r a n t Healthy Carolinians of Davie County received a $45,000 grant aword by the Kote B. Reynolds Choritable Trust of Winslon- Solem lo continue efforts of Ihe Healthy Carolinians Task Force in addressing health issues ond concerns of Dovie County. The mission statement of Healthy Carolinians of Davie County is “to provide the health department and the entire local community with a consensus plan to guide and assist in collectively planning and instituting long-ronge preventive heollh care strategies to improve ond meet Ihe future community health needs of Davie County citizens.” Healthy Carolinions of Dovie County has been in existence for over a decade. The Task Force is appointed by the county commissioners and is made up of community leaders, citizens, as well as representatives from the heollh department, hospital, businesses, and Ihe faith community. The Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust was created in 1974 by the will of Mrs. William N. Reynolds of Winston-Salem. Three-fourths of the Trust’s grants ore designated for use for health-related programs and services across North Carolina, and one-fourth for the poor and needy of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Jim m y i\4yers Baci< A fte r N e a riy Two Years A ctive D u ty By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record The 22nd District of North Carolina’s court system wel comed back Judge Jimmy My ers from active duty wilh the US Novy recently. Myers, a lifetime Davie County resident, was called to active duty in Febmary of 2003 and took on the role of battalion chaplain of mobilization silppok at Morine Corp base Camp LaJeune. Myers, a commander 05 (Lieutenant), said he wos excited about reluming to the bench he vacated nearly two years ago, but if called, wouldn’t Hesitate to return to serve the military as it saw fit. “As a Novy chaplain, I worked under the commond of Camp LaJeune,” Myers said. “It wos on honor and a priviledge to work there. The US Morine Corps knows how to use chap lains in a very appropriate man ner.” One of Myers responsibili ties was with Battalion 8, which processed reserve soldiers get ting ready to go overseas. “I would minister to them, and I assisted in the administra tion and medical ospect,” Myers said. “It was our job to make sure the soldiers were physically qualified to go.” Conversely, Myers also worked with returning soldiers.. Myers arrived ot Comp LaJeune shortly after the begin ning of hostilities in Iraq. His arrival also coincided with the retum of soldiers from Afghani stan who may have suffered from post traumatic stress syn- drorhe. Several of these soldiers were involved in domestic vio lence cases, many of which re sulted in a fatality. Myers said Ihe military was quick to act to these violent out breaks by its soldiers, and cre ated 0 group of professionols lo establish a system of ossislonce to soldiers who hod just experionced the horrids of war. They called the program “War rior Transition”. Myers said he became in volved wilh many of these re luming soldiers by ministering to Ihem and offering counseling to the soldiers, ond was often present during group therapy sessions os the soldiers dis cussed haunting memories of the it Л. “The stories they told were horrible,” Myers said. "One that stands out is from a soldier that came upon a school. There must have been some kind of celebra tion going on, because all the children were dressed in little bunny costumes. All of the chil dren were dead,” Myers said most of the trau matic experiences he heard about revolved oround the death hndihJuiyWinnocent children. “I’ve heard stories of insur gents holding children to their chests as they fired on our sol diers,” Myers soid. “They were using the children as human shields." Myers said his job as chap lain also meant having lo make the calls to families of fallen sol diers. In fact, Myers made the first casualty call in the war against Iraq. “It was the hardest thing I ever had lo do,” Myers said. “He was a 23 year old soldier, mar ried with a child on the way, killed in a motor vehicle acci dent while under fire.” Myers added that moments like that made the war very per sonal to him, and that he was proud that the Marines contin ued to support Ihe family of that soldier with services offered lo active military families. “I have 0 greot deal of respect for the way the marines main tain their committment to the families of fallen soldiers,” My ers said, “I’ve stayed in touch with that soldier's wife for al most two yeors, and she’s been helped every step of the woy by (the USMC).” Myers said he was surprised to leam just how many of Ihe reserve soldiers that have been called to active duty have pub lic service jobs in their civilian lives. “It’s just amazing how many of Ihe fine men I met in Bottal- ion 8 medicol ore police offic ers, firemen, EMS guys,” Myers said, "I have such a great omount of respect for these guys and Ihe sacrifices they make to our coun try,” Myers said much of his ex perience will probably carry over to his approach to coses he heors on the bench. “These lost two years have reolly shown me how importont it is to protect our lows, and to protect our children,” Myers said, “Its the most importaht thing a judge can do.” 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - C9 P salm V ) T lie L o rd IS s h e p h e r d j I s h a ll n o t w a n t. H e m a k e tli m e t o lie a o w n in g r e e n p a s tu re s -. H e le a d e th m e b e s id e still w a te r s . H e r e s t o r e t b m t) s o u l: H e le a d e th m e in tK e p a t h s o f r ig ) ite o u s n e 5 s f o r H is n a m e ’s s a L e . Y ea , th o u g n 1 w a lk th r o u g h t h e v a jle y o f t h e s h a d o w o f d e a t h , I will f e a r n o evil-, f o r T h o u a r t w ith m e ; T h ^ r o d a n d T h t) s t a f f th e ij c o m f o r t m e. ^ T 'j'. 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 c l ^ p S T AUTO MRT* MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 лЧСЩ \I\LLI\GEHKRD\NI\RE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 ^ A B L E S TSTAffINO iinVtCiSUxhl InJuilrlal • (’Ifrli'iil l'rx’fruliuiiit 959 Yadkinville Road Mockavlllo, NC 27028 336-75I-44I4 Fax: 336-751-1 i 17t'liMil; 11ннЬмИс([кМе\1.аш1 C O B (intral Qm)lina Bank Mocksvlllo’ 75I-5936 Mocksville - 751-6162 Cooloemoo« 284-2542 Advance* 940-2420 LARRY’S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE Yttirx Eypmi'tice Snmllng • Rollnishlnn Instnllollon • Old & Now Work I^urvMvCh'nwv • Sitn'ksvUU' 336-751-1721 M O C K S V IL L E S H O E S H O PShoe, Boot, and Tack RepairsFull lino or Western BooU & Work Boots (Urge Soloc(lon)V-S; Wi-,1 A Nil «i-l 336-753-0942ChfliJ Gough, Owner/Oporator.■<Moiiir.S<iiuic,M(>cUviilc (In lowuSjiiitiv) W .6 .W H I T I ( .C O . eSON.TradeSt. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 K B P a l l e t O n e . A PALEX C0MI>ANV 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Scalbrd Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R ^ r S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’SMEATPROCESSIHG We Custom Meat Proceaa Beaf - Pork - Oeor 30 years experience eS] Rslph Rallldgt Rd. Mochtvlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN M ILLING CO., IN C Makers of DAISY FLOUR M'f Oi.sfoHj liU'nd Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FU N ER A L H O M E SINCE I9SI 32.S North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-75I-ZI48 DAVIE LUM BER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAie CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S. Suite 200 Advance, NC 2700B 336-940-2341 Çujiiii Нтч Cm JC«w. ■ MmC, Cuto. Vict Piív F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141/'n urIpUoii Culllif 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R tt U í íir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication B55 Sollsburv Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 V D R Il CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336'75l-296l Fax: 336-751-0774 P u t th is s p a c e to w o r k fo r y o u ! Call K endra 336-751-2I29 | \ì :ì 1 1 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 i l ’ f : n I m à s m m ì^ é s m 2 0 0 9 (^ff> à r0iH^ Ì ^ A h v ^ 0 % f é , $ 1 0 0 0 Rebate ¿ 0 0 9 fVrtmfUr ntpnfA- ntcn^Ai 2 0 0 9 Ù óerff 0% $ 2 0 0 0 Rebate 2009 C^rf^Ur 300 per m on i/i’ fsrJ9nKn<Ai 2 0 0 9 C/ifififUr S ^ r m f 0 % p tm ^ 1 5 0 0 Rebate 2 0 0 9 0 % p i,« ^ 2 5 0 0 R ei»!« 2 0 0 9 ChrfaUr P f CritHfH' 0% $ 2 0 0 0 Rebate 2 0 0 9 C/irftfUr 7«w n ir 0 % p im ^ 2 0 0 0 Rebate '§ e r r y W o o d A U T o c e m e SEDONA VOI/ mem fi am m L . fhMiZOOS SPI $169 >yU^» 2004 KIA AMANTI^ per m onth Q m m i iM O R É / ^yliAVZOOS'kiasoben- ^ TO 6kT^ make every mile COUNl *i4oo-f|%S"®289;ash back w mo. per month g e iiy W o o d AUTOCENTRE m m s HONDA ACCORD HYBRID JìiitO rìveN ow ! HONDA CIVIC^ HYBRID TestÙ riveN ow ! HONDA CIVIC VPAutomalte. 4 Dr. t36 MO$1926 due at signing HONDACIVICLXAutomatic. 4 Dr.nSSi-SI$2463 duo al signing HONDA ELEMENT 1 . HONDA PILOT EX4X4 W173 duo al sIgnlnB HONOAACCORDLX ^ 9 > f &$2038 due Q) signing HONDA ACCORD EX S2128 duo ol signing ModelfCM5075JW MORE CAR, LESS PAYMENT, LOWER RATES GAP INSURANCE INCLUDED L E A S E i • LOWER PAYMENTS, SHORTER TERM •FULL WARRANTY •LESSOUTOF POCKET W H Y 9 £ A S E i g e f f y W o o d AUTOCENTRE 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S.< Salisbury • 704-637-9090 | 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S.* Salisbury • 704-637-9090 | 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S.* Salisbury • 704-637-9090 •0% ihfu Chfysiflf finandal O.A.C, up to 60 months. Uaso« are $999 down, 12,000 mlloa/yoar plus lax. lag and DOC foo. plus securlly doposil.*AII vohlcles plus tax. tag and $398 DOC too. Vohlclo payments; 72 mo. 4.9%. wilh $2000 down. Robatos Includo compotltvo allowance and loyaity bonus.Vohlcto payments; 36 mo. lease. 12.000 miles. 720 Boacon. First paymenl, tax, lags and $398 DOC {oo duo at signing. C .A .P . C ustomer A ppreciation P rogram o u r s a w a y a n d v i e w o u i' e n t i r e i n v e n t o r y o n l i n e @ u u in iw .g e r i^ w o o ill 01 CiiryslerTown & Countty EX stM5J23A.. S253/mo* ot Ctirysler Town & Countty EX siw5K24a S234/mo'02 CiitysierTown & Country U( simsoia $252/mo*04 Ciitysler PT Cruiser Tour sikMcxsA.. $209/mo'05 Ctiiysler Town & Country U( siwsczsa $339/mo*04 Clievy Silverado sik#4B2i7A...... $281 /mo*04 Ciievy Maiibu sikHBzseA........ SI 73/mo*04 Dodge Neon SXT siw4B309a.. ....Si 57/mo’04 Dodge Neon SE stki4B3iiA.. ....al 45/mo*03 Ford Focus ZX5 sim4C49a.. ....SI 77/mo*04 Ford Focus ZX3 stkMKiB6A....... ....SI 95/mo*04 Ford Taurus SES siki4B297A. .....S213/mo*01 Ford Escape stM4B3i5B... ......$229/mo*OOFordF-15Dsiki4B340B... .......a235/mo*01 Honda Odyssey U( sikisHssA.. ...$219/mo*02 Honda Odyssey swsHtssA.. ....S339/mo*03 Honda Odyssey EX stkisHiooA... ..$336/mo* Discount Corner 99 Buick Regal '00 Chevy Blazer 01 Chevy Tracker 4x4 95 Chevy Suburban 4x4 98 Chevy Blazer 02 Dodge Intrepid 00 Dodge Grand Caravan 99 Dodge Grand Caravan 98 Dodqe Dakola 99 Ford Taurus 98 Ford Expedition E.B. $4,995' 95 Ford Thunderbird $4,495' $6,995’ 01 Honda Civic LX $8,990' $4,985 gg $5,990' 97 Honda CRV $6,990' $6 990' ao’aa». 98 Honda Accord $7,895'CO QQQt $5*495' $8,990' $7 345' 94 Mazda B3000 $4,395’ 00 Nissan Altiitia $6,990' $5,490' 94 Mazda B3000 $ 7 ,325’ 00 Nissan Altiiiia 5 8 ,9 9 0 't l l i l M l 03 Honda Accord EX-L stk>5Hi37A..... $397/mo*05 Jeep Grand Ciierokee Ltd ......... D e m o02 Kia Optima \X V6 sim4B342B..... $149/mo*01 Kia Sportage sm4B32ob......... S135/mo*02 Kia Optima U( - V6 S№3342b.....$135/mo*02 Kia Optima LX ■ V6 sikn4Ki98A.....$159/mo*03 Mercedes-Benz E500 sim4B76a....S 799/mo*03 Mitsubislli Eclipse GT Slk«4B336B ......$235/mo*03 Nissan Altima 2.5SL stkMHeooB ...$279/mo*04 Nissan Maxima SL stkisKesA ....$419/mo*04 Pontiac Grand Prix GT sw4B298a $244/mo* 01 Toyota Corolla smshissa..... $162/mo*01 Toyota Camry LEsikism ....$216/mo*02 Toyota Camry LE stk»4ji42A, ....$219/mo*02 Toyota Camry siki5Hi70A .....$199/mo*03 Volkswagen Jetta si1(II4H304a ....$289/mo* g e f f y W o o d A U T O C E N T R E 5 2 5 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B l v d . S . * S a l i s b u r y • 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 9 0 9 0 t M payments quoted using $2500 cash down or net trade equity and do not Include lax, lags or dealer DOC fee ol $308. All vohicles available as ol 1/3/05. Sub|oct to prior sale. D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - U1 William R. Dayie Elementary has new kitchen facilities that allow for easy moveability and storage (left), and the new classroom building (right) will more than doub-e the amount of current space. v| ''i This new structure is the gymnasium for Mocksville Elementary School. The dining space at Mocksville Elementary has more than doubled. This photo shows the overall size of the addition under construction at Cooieemee Elementary School i The addition at Pinebrook Elementary School should be completed soon. k. ' ■ ' • ■ ( C o n s tru c tio n P ro je c ts M o s tly O n S c h e d u le Fourteen months after residents of Davic County overwlielmingly passed an $8.825 million school construction bond, many projects are beginning to move into the final phases. The bond enabled Davic County Schools to renovate and add to four elementary schools, improve the heating and air conditioning system at both middle schools, and renovate the science facilities and restrooms at Davie High. The bond also enabled the stadium at Davie High to receive renovations. “The citizens of Davie , County should be proud of the work this bond has accomplished. Although we are still in need of additional facility spacc, this bond is moving us in right direction - a direction that will put our students in permanent facilities,” said W.G. Potts, superintendent. Work on the numerous bond projects began durifig the spring of 2004 when funds became accessible to the school system. As expected, a substantial portion of the work was done during the summer months. "The Shady Grove and Pinebrook projects began the day before the teachers left in May of 2004'. Jarrell Contractors worked closely with school personnel to finish inside work before students returned in August. Hendrix and Corriher worked on the kitchen/dining area renovations and students and staff have been extremely pleased with the new look,” said Dr. Van Johnson, assistant supcfintendent and director of operations. “Wishon and Carter Construction converted the old gym at Mocksville Elementary, to both dining and office area during the summer months. The work at Cooieemee over the summer consisted largely of prep work and adding additional parking,” added Johnson. Residents had the opportunity to enjoy a newly renovated stadium at Davie High School. “The stadium is a true reflection of Davie County as it is used quit a bit to host large events attended by residents and others outside the county. We have had a tremendous amount of positive comments about the renovations and the improvements. Although classrooms are our most important facilities, athletic venues are often most visible to those in the community. We are very proud of the renovations to our stadium and are looking forward to more system-wide improvements in the future,” said Doug llling, teacher and head football coach at Davie High. Projects at Shady Grove and Pinebrook are expected to be complete within the next month and students can expect to move into new classroom space that includes areas for art, music and resource. The most substantial projects funded by the bond have been moving at a steady pace at Cooieemee and Mocksville elementary schools. Cpoleemee is expectpd ^o, open nine new classrooms, a new art/music room, four resource uoms, and two exceptional dhildren’s classrooms when the project is completed. Mocksville Elementary’s projects include an expanded dining facility, which is coinplete, a new gymnatorium, three resource rooms, and additional space for offices and workroom areas. The Davie High project wrapped up at the end of November with additional restroom facilities in the cafeteria area, and renovated restrooms throughout the school. Science facilities were renovated throughout, “We now have flat-top desks for workable lab space for students, and the new lab stations give us the work area we need to conduct lab group activities and experiments. Although it would always be nice to have more space, students now have work areas that facilitate coliaborative, hands-on investigations and instructors have more storage space for materials,” said Elizabeth Bustle, science teacher at Davie High. The new classroom portion of the project at William R. Davie is expected to be complete and ready for student occupancy in the next few months. As voters may recall, the Davie County Board of Education moved forward with funding the William R. Davie project when a $20.5 million bond was defeated in March of 2003. Over $3 million in reserve funds were put to use beginning in the summer of 2003 as over 26,000 square feet of new classroom, kitchen/ dining, and resource/office space were begun. The new building addition is near completion and students are anticipated to begin occupying this portion of the school in March, f, D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Jan. 20,2005 - D3 William R. Duvic Elementary The nnnuiil School Spelling Bee wns held on Jan. 11. There were eight participants in the spelling bee from fourth anil fifth grades. The following stu dents participated: Payton Kelly, Derek Danner, Zachary Lawerence, Haley Caudle, Joey, Davis, Jeremiah Gomez, Logan Hendricks, and Brittani Cartner. Congratulations to all the par ticipants. Payton Kelly will rep- re,sent the school on Feb. 16 at the county level. The staff had a luncheon on Tliursday, Jan. 13 to raise money for the Mebane Challenge. They raised almost $400. They are in the process of making recipe packets lo sell for $ 1 to raise money for the challenge as well as selling orange DC RUN bracelets for S3 to go toward this fund. Davie High Students interested in hearing a career speaker on psychology or counseling as a , career should see Mr. Hobson in .student services to sign up. Choral Department students who received letters in December for participation in choral classes: Amanda Cudd, Kelsey McDaniel, Ben Boger, Matt Morris, Naja Bares, Nicole Rote, Brandy Short, Haley Dunn, Kim Rhodes, Sammi Frank, Shayna Turner, and Stephanie Vineii. The Choral Department held a raffle during the first semester of school as a fundraiser. The raffle winners were chosen at the Christmas Music Fest held in December. The prize winners were; first, Rachel McCollum; second. Shields, Inc.; and third, Andrew Hudson. Thank you to all who purchased tickets. Varsity Swimming: Wednes day, Jan. 19, Reynolds (away). 4:00; Friday, Jan. 21, East Forsytii (liomc), 4:00. Varsity Basketball: Friday, Jan. 21, North Davidson (away), 6:00; Saturday, Jan. 22, Statesville (home), 6:00. JV Basketball; Friday, Jan. 21, North Davidson (home), 4:30; Saturday, Jan. 22, Statesville (home), 2:00. Freshman Basketball: Friday, Jan. 21, North Davidson (away), 4:00; Saturday, Jan. 22, East Davidson (away), 10:00 a.m. Wrestling Varsity: Thursday, Jan.20,North Davidson (home), 6:00; Saturday, Jan. 22, Chapel Hill Quad (away),TBA. Wrestling JV: Saturday, Jan. 22, Glenn, (awiiy),TBA. Pincbrook Elementary Skate Night :s' the first Tuesday of each month through April. Venezia Nights are every Wednesday. The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7:30, The club is open to any student in grades 2- 5. Riders without unicycles may borrow one during practice. The 100th Day will be celebrated throughout the school on Wednesday, Jan. 19. Character Kids for the week of Jan. 10-14: Megh,in Donley, Travis Sheets, Alichia Moore, Michelle Weatherman, Hannah Brunstetter, Sydney McCune, Seth Ring, Shelby Whittington, Joshua Wood, TJ Anderson, Tyler Upright. Jarrell Farmer, Christian Flood, Jessica Boner, Devin Marlin, Rebecca Woodward, Victoria Stanley, Westley Snow, Asiah Peterson, Natalie Barron, Hailee Frank, Madison Eckenrode, Dwayne Hunter, Amanda Bell, and Tysheel Fair. The character trait was “justice”, Mrs. Bradford’s third grade class is collecting gum for troops in Iraq. Gum is an item the troops enjoy receiving because it isn't readily available. Their campaign, "Gum for the Guys”, will be accepting donations until Friday, Jan. 14. Donations can be dropped off in the office or sent with students to Mrs. Bradford's class. Jan. I2th’s Box Tops Champions are Mrs. Howard's fifth grade class with 333 box tops. Winners include: Morgan Barnhardt, Christina Bobo, Joshua Bode, Andrew Charles, Kathryn Dickens, Dixon Gomez, Jesse Gunning, Joshewa Hicks, Benjamin Homer, Rachel Hottel, Dalton Hummer, Eric King, Jacob Love, Clara MacDonell, Katrina Maine, Ashley Mc^urine, Brehesner Montoya, Michele Morrison, Courtney Pardue, Jacob Reavis, Kelsey Redd, Heather Riddle, Victoria Stanley, Rachel Woodell, and Alyssa York, Pinebrook has earned $2,123 toward books for the media cenier, Cooleemee Elementary Students in Mrs. Fleming's fifth griide class are beginning DARE classes. The graduation will be in March. Students are working on a government unit in social studies. In math and read ing, they are using Reading and Math Coach to get ready for the End of Grade tests. Mrs. Cornatzer's class is learning about "Uppy Umbrella” and his short “u” sound. Stu dents have been spelling new words. They are reading The Snowy Day by Ezra Jack Keats. After reading the story, they dis cussed ways lo illustrate books. They found you can use lots of things besides paint. Third is beginning to work on'learning to write in cursive. Students are continuing to work on learning multiplication facts. The stu dents are looking forward to the ice cream sundae party at the end of the month as an initiative and reward for learning those facts. Miss Ludwick's kindergarten students are learning about win ter, They have read The Mitten and Katie and the Big Snow. They are celebrating the IDOth day of school. The Letter Land letter is Lucy Lamp Lady, Stu dents have done lots of "L" ac- livities. Mrs, Culler's fourth grade class recently began the novel The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S, Lewis, Stu dents are learning new vocabu lary and analyzing the actions of the characters. Mrs, Culler's class is studying the eariy people of North Carolina. They ore be ginning research on the Native American groups in early North Carolina, North Davie Middle The winner of the school level National Geographic Bee was Jacob Dunit, Jacob took a written test which will be sent in to determine further place ment in the competition. All advanced language arts classes participated in the Reader's Digest Word Power Challenge, a vocabulary compe tition, Grade level winners were: Chris Breeden from 6th grade. Autumn Jones from 7th grade, and Robert Sparks from 8lh grade. These students completed a written test for the next level of the challenge. Central Davie This week in developmental readiness our class has been working hard to get back into the routine of things after an excit ing Christmas break. The chil dren are doing wonderfully and are very excited to begin new projects, learn new letters and practice our colors, numbers, days of the week, months of the year, patters, sequencing and so much more. We have been work ing on the letter D and learning about dinosaurs this week. We would like to welcome Ms. Kay to our classroom. We are all look ing forward to spending the rest of the year with her. This week in the eariy learn ing class we got in the mood for winter. We discovered things that are cold. We also enjoyed read ing the book "The Mitten.” We made a special snowman from trash bags and newspaper. We had fun painting and experiment ing with doilies and glitter, as we made special snowflakes, Ms. Cheryl was happy to wel come back all the students of the Pre-Kindergarten class after the nice long holiday. The children were still excited about all the holiday festivities and the teach ers enjoyed expanded Circle Times in order for each child lo join in with their holiday stories. Our classroom is beginning to look like winter, even if tlie out side temperatures are still a little warm. A snowy scene covers our bulletin board and the children are adding to it with wonderful fingerpainted, snow covered trees. Then we added a winter village. Each child created from brightly colored paper their home complete with doors, win dows and a chimney. Two new Letter'People were introduced to the class: Ms, F and Mr, O. The children were quite “tickled” to make “Funny Feel" paintings and enjoyed playing “Giant Steps, Baby Steps” dur ing gym time. We celebrated Mr, O by making and decorating our classroom with chains of O’s and by introducing the concept of opposites. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Jan. 10- 14: Michelle Newsome,Marison Ruuna-Viurgas, Mason Williams, Liam Jennings, Jalen Scott, Morcus Sprague, Kyle Cookson, Kelsey Cheeks, Stephanie Brown, Hannah Daniel, Jordan Beam, Zachary Finney, Jac Crickard, Alex Frye, Madison Holland,Nicholas Dowell,TVIer . Gaddy, Brianna Brown, Austin Moody, Sarah McDaniel, Terrific Kids, November: Colbey Heiner, Monica Salas, Jabonel Hernandez, Melody Dimmig, Anna Jones, Jacob Endicott, Meghan Hadley, Liam Jennings, JessicaGillespie, Jalen Scott, Melissa Domanski, Keyla Torres, Michael Mock, Morgan Taylor, Logan Shortt, Mackenzie Clubb, Caleb Ijames, Angelica Doby, Nathanel Ellis, Taylor Crotts, Ashley Tritt, Chavin Peebles, Ashley Sheets, Jessico Rebbe, Cynthia Arreola, Sara Wishon, Colton Orrell, Jason Atkinson,Alex Lawrence, Olivia Bbwmaen, Olivia Ayers, Chelse Rickard, Devin Owens, Nicole Slate, Joshua Hicks, Nikki Moody, Miranda Williams, Hope Sutteriin, Evan Lankford, Lewis Swicegood, Will Priestly, Eliza beth Santis, Paige Smart, Kendra Custer,Tevin Anthony, Cameron Beck, Colleen Hennelly, Courtney Branch, Taylor Car penter, Terrific Kids, December: Oscan Quintanilla, Hunter Akers, Camie Cregto, Cheyenne Stewart, Liam Shaw, Rebekah Santis, Isrrael Hemandez, Alana Johnson, Luis Pastor-Chora, Emil Miller, Hailey Pirk, Ben jamin Hernandez, Karen Cisneros-Pastor, Parker Cassady, Hannah Sales, Hannah Melton, Anthony Hunkier, DiannaTrejo, Randy Smith, Maricruz Flores, Paige Berryhill, Tara Duchemin, Adilene Uriostegui, Dakotah Bishop, Ethan McCoy, Cameron Cassady, Amber Hunter, Amber Basham, Abbey Pharr, Anthony Yonce, Cynthia Reyes, Brooke Carey, Walker Foster, Arturo PIcn.?c See Davic Schools - Page D3 MOCKSVILLE OFFICE (336) 751-2222 ^ W W W . c 2 1 s w m .c o m O n j i ^ Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T r i a d L o c a tio n s! CLEMMONS OFFICE (336) 778-2221 © 2005 C-21 SWM. All RIGHTS RESERVED. A d u lt E d u catio n C las s e s O ffe red O n D a v ie C am p u s The following basic skills courses are offered at the Davie Cdmpus of Davidson County Community College, For more information, call 751-2885. Students may enroll at any time in any of the following classes. There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. Adult Basic Education (ABE) Course work is in the areas of basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing; courses are available for non-reoders. There is no registration fee, and books arc furnished free. Section 401, Davie Schools Continued From Page D2 Moure-Garcia, Jamal Lackey, Caroline Doby, Casey Viers, An drew Austin, Alii Dyer, Brianna Brown, Yaquelin Barron, Betsy Forrest, Alex Foster, Austin Bearden, Ashley Davis, Toby Lowe, Cameron Phillips, Ana Burton, Davis Absher, Student of the Month, No vember: Sarah Reynolds, Zach Denniston, Matthew Forrest, Isrrael Hernandez, Natalie Garcia, Erandi Hernandez, Bojangles Sandy, CoUrtney Prevette, Joel Johnson, Jonathan Smoot, Destiny Eaves, Daniel Forrest, Eavan Jennings, Ada Caballero, Taylor Nelson, Sum mer Scardino, Alexis Callison, Jordan Toney, Sarah Sponaugle, Danny Bailey, Keyanna Jakcson, Hunter Sales, Jeremy Whitaker, John Parker, Bianka Alvarenga, Student of the Month, De cember: Joshua Howell, Exavier White,Healy Junker, Adam Pea cock, Anthony Renegar, Melissa Domanski, Jonathan Hagerman, Morgan Taylor, Jacob Miller, Emily Whetsel, Aleah Spicer, Destiny Calloway, Seth Jones, Amanda Burgan, Naudia Johnson,Alexis Sodlink, Sum mer Smart, Carrie Miller, Seth Burfdofer, Corbin Scott, David Osborne, Justin Lanning, Terrell Joyner, Andrea Mejia, Christina Griffin. Where is winterV'Where is the snow? These are questions that the kindergartners in Mrs. Kaye Vandiver and Miss Jodi Walker's class are asking. Although the weather is unseasonably warm, our class is'blisy learning a^^ winter weather an3 howlt affects both animals and people. The children have experimented with ice and melting proceeses and after reading “The Snowy Day” by Ezra Jack Keats, we even made it snow in our classroom. Soon we will begin to study hi bernating animals with the help of our media specialist, Mrs, Choate, Mrs. Beaver and Mrs, Melton’s first graders have be gun a winter unit of study. They have been reading and writing about penguins and wishing for cold weather and a little snow. We all agree that penguins are an amazing and delightful bird. Tacky the Penguin is our favor ite story character right now. He has entertained us and made us laugh. The children have enjoyed retelling his stories and compar ing his stories to other books we have read. Tacky is definitely “an odd bird, but a very nice bird to have around.” Our class has also been learning about Marlin Luther King Jr. during January. The children practiced their writ ing skills by sharing what their dream is to help make the world 0 better ploce. Dr. King would be very proud of our first graders. Mrs, Martin and Mrs. Pmitt’s class has been reading Balio, the Alaskan dg that saved the town of Nome in 1925. Balto and his sled dog team were able to travel 800 miles in blizzard conditions with temperatures -30 degrees to get diptheria medicine to very sick children. The children wrote and illustrated wonderful stories about Balto’s bravey. Our entire class of 21 children met their Book-U goals and received a free pizza ceiiiWcafe from Pizzii Hut. N O W R E C R U I T I N G 3 R D SH IFT * Order Processcrs • Materials Handlers • Mocksville Location CASHIERS • Exp. Required • 2nd Shift•iMocksville Location P R O D U C n O N U N E • Tues.- Fri. 6am- 4:30 pm• Must be able to lift 50+ lbs • Clemmons locations T e m p o m r y R e s o u r c e s J n c . (336) 751-5179 300 South M.iin St., Mocksviiic M-Th,8:30ti.m.-I:30p.m.,Jan. 10 - May 10, Room 202; Section 402,T,n, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Jan. J} - May 10, Entry: Tuesday, Room 206; • Hillsdale Baptist Church, Advance - Dates & times TBA. Adult High School Diploma (AHS) Adult high school diploma courses are for people who did not complete their high school education. Courses are free. Transcript of any previous high school work is required. Section 401,M-Th, 8:30 a.m.-l:30p.m„ Jan. 10 - May 10, Room 202; Section 402, T, Th, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Jan. II - May 10, Entry; Tuesday, Room 206, All assessments for ABE/ GED'and AHS evening courses; Tuesdays, 5:30-8:30 p,m.. Room 205. English As A Second Language This program is designed for adults whose language is not English. Instruction is in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Instmction is designed for each student’s needs and ability level. Students progress at their own pace. Students may begin on any course date. Courses are free of charge. Section401,M, T, W, 9-11 a.m., Jan. 10-May 10, Room 202; Section 402, T, Th, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Jan. 11 - May 10, Room 203; • Hilhdale Baptist Church, Advance - Dales & limes TBA. General Educational Development (GED) The GED is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Students prepare lo take the GED exams to demonstrate high school competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. The program is the legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma, The only cost is $7,50 GED testing fee. Section 401, M-Th, 8:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m., Jan. 10 - May 10, Room 202; Section 402, T, Th, 5;30-8;30p.m.,Jan.ll-Mayl, Entry; Tuesday, Room 207; • Hillsdale Baptist Church, Advance - Dates & times TBA A g e n t O n D u t y 2 4 - 7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com H O W A R D REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. M ocksville Hours: Monday-Friday &-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. Ml [И¡MLS] A v a ila b le Lo t s & L a n d Hwy601/Ea»on Church Пй#2 Solmcns Rood.......TIHIe Trail.......... Seaford Road........,90t Yadkinville Rd....№190 Northbrook... ..2.64 acres S29,500......10 Ac. $45.050...30 acres S172.S00........Lol $115,000...11 acres $71,877 BiliidTng Lot $341500.......3 acres »7,000.....9t/-acres $600,000 2.29 acres $29,500 SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. ■k F e a tu re P ro p e rty * 1 0 6 C ro w e S t. $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 Well built, 1999 home In convenient localion. Unlin. basement with double doors to back yard. 3BR, 2BA, large kitch, rear deck, oven/range, dishwasher and Home Warranty up lo $360 with accpl. olfer. OFFICE SPACE 7 0 0 S q u a r e F o o t o ffic e s p a c e o n D ep o t St. in M ocksville for rent. $ 4 5 0 p /m 193 Raven RoAO ПЯП 3175 Foster Road ГЖП 343 Cornwalus Dn. ГЖ Fotw auto tteatefshp. 10,776 +/• gross */ pavod parldng & ш m FOR LEASE 100+Л flcfos farm. 3BR, 2BA, out* bidgg,. creok. $499,000.70+/- nc. horso farm. 2300sf. Ьогло (гю Р1хУл9[МдоОоЙСоим!ЗШ1.г5ВА,арр11ат 4,fltaG..bo((íc(sDutchmanCfeck.3BR, valuó givon) Call Mary $455,000. slay, pordi кЯгех deck. $339,000 2BA. many amoniliosi $285,000. 491 Madison Road rTBvl 229 Wandering Lane\/m\ \ 2B08 Old Stage Rd. I /Vw 11420 County Une RD.IiVv I 189 Ruffin Street Harmony-3BR, 2BA, 1(H/* acres (3 3BR, 2.5DA, now wiiidows, enck)SOd loncod), 2 stall barn. $179,900 porch, exc. locatiori $164,900. 912 Lockland Ave. Г7ИП42В Farmington Roadi { 176 Elmvííood St. Junction Road Well kopt 3BR, 2BA. with foncod ftecenlly updaled 3DR, 2QA on 1 acre, back yard. $129,900. Оато.Яос rm, Kit/DR combo $118,900 247 Cana Road ГЛП 172 Lakewood Circle Г7К1411 Ijames Church |360 Rolling Hills Ln, 4BB, 2BA, malniorianco froo, many updates, WONTLASTI $114,900,Brick Ranchor. 3QR, 2ВА wilh LOTS ofrooml$110,000 Romodolod interior, Full basomonl. 3OR.20A rancher. $99,900. iË.Homo Warranty, 3BR, 2BA, Slone FR Exira clean, many updatesi 3BR. $2,500 carpet allow. $98,500. t.SBA. Movo right in! $96,900. 264 Windward Ch. |/ш\ i 458 Deadmon Rd. Г7ЖП 110 Stone Wood Rd. Unique L-shaped. ЗВа 2BA. sunroom, den, office, 2 oaragos.,. $90,000.Recently Updaled. 2BR, tBA, 20x<lO workshop, 15x20 building $89,900 READY TO MOVE INII All appliances remainll36R.20A. $88,900. 256 Duke Street Г7ШП 312 Micheals RD. Г7К1 125 Yadkin Street 3BH, 2BA, 1.98 acres fenced. Almost now 30R, 2BA, FP, all aocludod & private. $81,000. oppHancos on .96 ac. $77,900 Selling ‘As Is*. Lots ol polontial. Good square footage. $69,900 3BR, 2BA, all appliances, up to Spacious 3BR, 1BA, Cooloomee, Zonedbncenier,t00i190b(.smal730i/-sq.ll Investor; T^ant In place. Fenced ‘ yard. $39,500.$1,500 c/c,I^OVE-INII $64,900. updated elect. $58,000.atmioned home (f)0 vaU given) $40,000. O ur A g rnts A ki- H ere T o S erve Yo u ! JULIAHOWARD751-8567 BEVERLYRUSS99B4Î56 Locally Owned...Nationally Known s Г il ll 244 CKUTNUT nun DAVIE 3BR35BA Horses Weicorne on №is 04^ acre l,um Fenced pisiuie & 5 sun tutu siora>ie & lack locoi lo coitaQe sMe iiona w/ieJuiiful iKMiitn ».ooj tioois Kfmfi in flming & rocii litepiace in oieji loooi Jjnfii ikfls'e/ 908- 11^3 (W3MN) $329.000 LOT 40 COVMOTON СШК ОкШШ20A Wilî) CNíHihiw on one Ifttl, CiCept Ëonjs o>e' Oirjge. inis spiii bcdnxxn tioa« rvn Ì ij/ge nasiti suiie Miin privxy and lo."!} û( couriteí/UDioel i'íXü. Ca list VÆki Jciinson mWlJ (W1452W1 Ш is> иоилд m cwie m 2 mUnder consiruciion 2 sty Iradidonai ol fvVil*ood$, ii'ê in lieu ol vmyi. smocih (jis loQS, irey ceilinq nusier BR w/__J iiQWinij, С10АП nicMing, possibleexpansion in tBn;l. Mike Zinvtiemun 998- |1fl7(^Vi36ÜI8)t245,00tt lOT 3 MAPif KHOU m\i ж шConvefsaiion flow liom living im to Kitcnen & UeaViist rm, lofmii flirmg ini & piivjie irustei GR drttey cedtn^s. futute etposion tn basemeni piimMd lo< мп, 3 caf oatjije Ga l Pwtik90i-lt65(W33W---- ■ 2 5BA SpaciüüS леи caied lor heme In ш r^ightJCirioüJ Opeo Ilo« pUa, gieal lof crleil.imit;g Ш:п b«l lo inciixte 91 calntg, lièiìsoni iusloni liim hVin» ucilJles Co Lisi Kay Cnanjief CtifisCvJiiJeWÒ-IlM (WJU546/$2M,900________ 1)9EUISUNE DAVIE3Bn20AAlfoitUbie living m a ccinei lot A large llllc^eп. tan-niy 100(11 & siud^ a;ejusi a ol tt.e leiluies ot Ifiis «n.11 iicpi hofT£ Close lo all the conv^ierces HilistJale & Ciis'fiws ai« iiensle/ 90a-1IS3 (W3452») W,MO ____ -, 2ÍBA Weil fwinuined,comenitr,ily localM Detiftn Le»ingion & W- S pool, UL !о«/у4. viullMceiiiiiQ tikfsi bar, pioiesjionji lariiJscape. ML nusiei. AHS «airanty Vicki fiening Í3-116? (W34S3G6) $229.900 404 WEST MAIN 8t ШКШ Ш2AIKC Huge Victonan locaw in |he head ol ЮАП. Ir.ieiior fus ri’any L'pd.<tes. hjidAooiis lir№iaces. molding, doois ei; Hea’ed by gasd tal pixrmii. ingiounj pool, 1; _3und po(i:n Mke Zmeiiran ■ LOT 12 TEMHIU DAVIDSOH Ш 215 story viiifi (lnlS^e^l wseineni area, main ic*ci masiti Alin hit'her closois 0:eal пил сошигч(у FidiîrK'O basciTitni $ЛХО dosing costs to M paid by stiiei wiin xcerutie o!iei "iffi/flOO " (W:ì24S3u Ш а В вS iШ1 ШI Siili....m ,IjJT « fERKHta DAVIDSON M 25BAMagniiiceni spLt loy«r. itome also tias sc/ceiied poicii and tons ot storage In 2 car tkiseineni CinOy Jotwson 9%-tt77 S48 riNEVIllE RO DAVI! 3BR ?BACouniiy iKing is a’iofdaOie Но.те is on i aae loi. DoutiiMiJä horns M’tn tnck und<;tninnin() ladonai Polls 996-1169 (W344Ö23) $72,00b 107 POWEU RO OAVU 3BR 2(IA Only t mile Irom 140 on txuutilul irec-linoo coincr lot New cai(sl ituooghoul Ä super ciea.i Screened im, separato deck Fenced la^n. :v«d dtivc & tMiciiloun()alion. A)1S Mairaniy «iiiBmloa99e-110Û(W334îflÛ)$72,6O({ tit СНШЁМ HOME Mi ВАтШ2ВА Brtcli loundition ipgiaded ceiling Ians & sinks Fiesh paini & ca/pei, Uge еаМл kdchen w/ijland, »hois house wier (iiier, 2 caiurage.cowred I6il2deck Wa/ianiy Gail 1’алГк^-11(й(«ЗЗб9{и)$в9,000 c b t r i a d . c o m 2(X)S Cnidwcll Hanker KeuI IhlAle Соф«1ги1||т. CitidwcII Honker U u regiiklutcd iruücmutk oí Ciililwcll Hunker Ctirporulltin.An R<iual üj)|4*rtunity Company. Гдцю! ИниИпи Oppmiunily. lúich olllic i> iiulc|Kmtcmly Олпе<1 ¡md OpcMinl, C O L D U ieU . B A N K e R B TRIAD, REALTORS’ ..; л •г-Wr’r^V D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 Linda Drye, Angela Spillman and Lor Collins, kindergarten teachers at William R. Davie Elementary School, show their support for the Mebane Challenge at a luncheon. E x t r a , E x t r a Read all about happenings in Davie Schools, each week in the Enterprise Record, Subscribe today! Call 751-2120for details O n t u y 2 l . C o m m e r c ia l Swicc|ioi)(l Wall & MtDmic’l 854ValleyRd, Suite 100 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 4 4 4 C o m m e rc ia l R e a l E s ta te 44 Magnum Building Build-to-suit opportunity. Located next to Bi-Lo.2800Sq.Ft.+ available. Great visibility. WILL LEASE OR SALE! Retail Space Over 2700 Sq. Ft. of retail space with full basement. On Hwy.64 West near 1-40. 2 -10,000 gas tanks, great for convenient store. WILL LEASE OR SALE! $ 124,900 or $ 1,900 per month. Industrial/Flex Space Over 20,000 Sq. Ft. of Industrial/Flex space. 9+ acres. WILL LEASE OR SALE! Located between 1-40 in Mocksville and Hwy421 inVadkinville. Industrial Land Avaiuble 3-20 acres of Industrial Zoned property located on Industrial Blvd. off Milling Road.$25,000/acre. W arehouse Space Available Multiple sized warehouse space. Reasonably priced, flex terms. Call for details. K y le S w ic e g o o d , cciM 336-909-2583 T h e y ’re In William R. Davie Faculty, Staff Siiow Their Support For Mebane Challenge 100% Faculty and staff at William R. Davie Elementary School are doing their part to support the Mebane Challenge. On Thursday, Jan. 13, employees at the school brought in various menu items and cinployees contributed $5 each for the covered dish style luncheon. The money collected is being designated as a pledge “We’ve had these types of luncheons for other important causes in the community. The staff always enjoys the food and fellowship, and the donations always go lo a good cause. We waiit to do our part to reach the Challenge goal by March, and this is. one way we thought we could help,” said Phillips. $400, but William R, Davie isn’t finished. “After the luncheon, the suggestion was made to gather up all (he recipes in a recipe book and sell them for $ 1 each. We are in the process of doing just that and we!ll donate those profits lo the challenge as well,” said Phillips. “The staff at WRD cares veiyWe couldn’t have done this lqJhe.choUcflg(UJn behalf of t^e j,|WjUj,o.lit the help of several othe!>.,...d9c^jx, about school. staff members who helped whenlhey can do something To Tracey Phillips, technology organize the luncheon—we truly help them, like supporting the assistant, and Wanda Dalton, a appreciate their willingness to Mebane Challenge, they come tcachcr assistant, were the main help,” added Dalton. through with flying colors,” said organizers. The luncheon raised nearly Danny Cartner, principal. ■■ Tracey Phillips and Wanda Dalton were the main organizers for the WRD Mebane luncheon. It S ta rte d H e re School Helped Class Of W In Successful Careers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - DS They are retired from Fiber Industries, Ingersoll-Rand and the Winston-Salem Housing Authority. They once worked for GMAC, New York City, 3M and the Davie and Rowan school systems. ■ One is an author, and still- works as director of the Intoxi cated Drivers Resource Center in New Jersey. All give part of the credit for their successful careers to the education they received at the Dnvie County Training Center, the school for black children when they graduated from high school in 1960. The group was instrumental in getting a flag pole renovated at the school on Campbell Road in Mocksville, now known as the Central Davie Education Center. That flag pole had been erected the year most of the classmates were born - 1942. It was a popular meeting place. Last week, some of the fe male members of the class got together at Prime Sirloin in Mocksville. Jacqueline Watkins Cook said the idea came about sis members attended the funerals of deceased classmates. "We should not just be.coin- ing together at a funeral,” Cook Jacqueline Watkins Cook (front, left) talks to classmates from the Davie County Training School Class off 1960, clockwise from left: Betty Flint, Ever Hairston, t\/lamle Brown Young, Janet Tatum Parks, Barbara Gaither Carson, Wllla VanEaton Cummings-Reid, t\/larllyn Williams Redtern, Faye Cain Carter, Annelll Mayfield Barker and Mary Gregory Tenor. said, “We siiouid be coming to gether while we can laugh and talk and have fun,” www.OakHavenRealty.com ACfiNTS: B uye r s ! Search the MLS Just like the Realtors. Visit our website to sign up for a free Llstingbook AccountI 231 BracHtn RÖ • very riMt 3BR 2DA beeutifiil & pe«coful «rea. Qreat lor Иогяая. kitis^snd & kg parrlry. 2 vHrotJ bldgs. 13x10 dfck $272,000 1M Lonetre« Dr - Oak Valley 3BR 2.5ВЛ totally ierTX>dc)le<1 in & oirt, tilo & haicfwood« thfu out, chrtffyc.iWn»taw<thtit^dncK vvAiolü« (211.000 177 Linda Lene • 3BR 2.5BA, forrral dtniftg l«v WSTBR vrfbuoe walk iri tlowi. In/fle müvicfbathi w/jettod tub Ä scp thowtM, lothnQcountrysido, bsmi $1Б9,900 4339 Compton Or • CAR Enihuitatlo. 13 covered parking «pots, ОйхЭЗ 4-bay garage, updat«d & «up«< cl«an 3BR 2ВЛ. formal dining, hot tub. tcre«ned porch $179,000 220 Antlor Dr. Btick 3BR 20^ Iflffle e«-in kjt w/»land & oak мhinвl^ m*tr nedrm& )^oi ctOMl & dual шпкв. 1ЁГ X 13' ию fir ftuf>roon\ 45’ X O' frt porch $159,900 243Q RtVOffttdft Dr< 7X)0^ SF) ig pr.\atA k>tt 4ÜH 3QA. öOft p(Of, boallxsuso, conctote ramp, ccrnd porch, eunroom, «tone FP, Horra Warranty 1239,000 132 РвЬЫе Valley Way .Beautiful, v^oded. ««icbded 3 70 AC 3QR 2BA, lot» Ы cebntet tpac4», great thape in Ä out, in Advance ûmi froml<10, great sctioots 197,900 2S31 Hwy eoiN • 3BR 20Л, Updated 4 Renwdeied, too nwny new iteni$ to Iftt. 3 fripe», 20^x20" den wIqu» toflu unfnwl bnmnt, 2 ucf0», 40‘«20' vrirtKl wil<tJK>p 3124.900 301 IJnme* Church Rd • 3BR ЗВА. Oft ceilings. 1,2/AC Frml Difiif>g, MSTBR w/huge walk-in ctosel, excelterrt condition, (xMitred pa(i<V|>orcli 3162.400 133 Hickory Of • 30R 3UA. near 2000ÜP'.1 2 acre private lot finished Ьамтеп(. tiie i. rud oak hrdvAj», jetted tub ingiound poul, huge 32*30 UeUIU^ed saisge »183.400 161 Shallowbrook Dr-Contemporary 40R ЗОЛ Nice oeighboihoadl lnc(o<libto sh«tve« thru outi is very mcuiy(mwltedi 1217.200 121 East Luko Dr. Nko Cape Cod. ЗПЯ '¿liA. ce»arnciite m bi«he.gae tog*, hardy«!», ciithedral cwiing, rocking ch.'br porch. 2-car basenwt garagii, «tortige blàg 1139,900 380 awyn St' 3BR, new kit cabinet», slot of hsnNsood ttrs, recent ne^ central coohng. pubhc na) heating, tncd bockyd. rear deck, stor bldg 193,900 273 MitUna M - RiicK aOR 2BA 17e0ST Updated & remodeled, Too many new 11ет«1оЫ> Utrgeuoes, screened porch, fncedbckyard. 1129,400 M T icraiE 164 Boxwood Ch. Donutiful in vory protly агйл) Approx 1.3 acres. Ooublewido or Modular eUowod. $23,000 tot 1 Hunt St. Nice lavel buikting k)t in lown nttOT Mock*vWk> Hfstorto District, slick built or true modular olk)wod only. $10,900 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Qrea» BualneMOppoilunrty, 4,000 f1 of spoco. Nte« now paikino lot. Oroal area; Room In btfck for tixtra parklnp. 3 eeparnle entrances tor muliipk) uses. Ali now vWndowa. Nk:« hardwaods. Nuw ceroinic tilo I carpot. Now ironed doom. Now liQhtod sign w/tlmar A loltorlny. Add your own k)oo. Full •kilchoo/bt«al<nn. lu otflooft. 3 BAa. Handicap accew, Ulvlna & buslnota «poco make»'« convontoni (or 1st liin» business owners. Many posslbiWldsI $204,000 C o m m i s s i o n a s l o w a s Yoiit Utttinç.1 1)0 «icictoci on 2 tn»c|o MLS .pl<'ic<ul 111 Hovor<it I4ÍCOIVÍÍ enornioiis» intornot ctivoitUji,*! L )ii.cotint co rïiin itisio n , cinti exceUent n\ail<.<5tinc|! As the women talked about their careers, Faye Cain Carter said their successes were due, in part, to the education they re ceived at their alma mater. “Had it not been for Davie County Training School, we couldn’t have accomplished what we did,” Carter said. “We will always cherish our memo ries of this school,” Class members included (d- dcceased); Anneii Mayfield Barker, Mamie Brown Young, Smitty Brown, Faye Cain Carter, Willis Campbell (d), Elbert Clark, Charles Clement (d), Evelyn Clement (d), Nathaniel Clement, Henry Cleveland, Robert Cody (d), Betty Fleming, Betty Flint, Rebecca Frost, Barbara Gaither Carson, Melvin Gaither (d), Mary Gregory Tenor, Ever Hairston, Josephine Hall, Faye Hosch (d), Calvin Ijatnes (d), William Kemp, Frankie Martin, Alfred Mason, Eleanor Mason (d), Betty Mattison (d), Grace Mattison, Frances Myers, John Patterson (d), Dorothy Scott (d). Billy Smoot (d), Janet Tatum Parks, Gennell Watkins (d), Jacqueline Watkins Cook, Willa VanEaton Cummings- Reid, Marilyn Williams Redfern, Dorothy M, Hairston, Cora M, Peoples, James E, Peebles, and John Henry Nickleson, WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES A n y C o n d itio n — A n y L o c a tio n F a s t C a s h — Q u ic k C lo s in g (336) 751-4371 W is h o n & C a r t e r B u i ld e r s , I n c . YadKlnvlllo336-679-2031 Yadkinville, NC www.wishoncarter.com Wlnston*Salem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building • Additions Custom Kitoiiens & Batins Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates Ever Hairston (left) autograptis a book on the Hairston family tiistory, while Mamie Young Brown watches.www.prudentiaicaroimas.com P r u d e n t i a l C l e m m o n s / D a v i e C o . O f f i c e CarolinasRaalty 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 $139,500 Bev Supple I T o o N e w F o r P h o t o 3023 Diaz Lane $259,900 Bev Supple 98 Bermuda Run West $439,000 Sandy Dyson - 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 Pat Kinnamon 1 Cameron Village $206,500 Maddalena В. Agnoli 2 Cameron Village $210,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 8071 Peai< Road $134,900 Sandy Dyson 7340 Lalanda Drive $121,900 Gloria Ducltworth 112 Mimosa Place $162,900 Bev Supple 1719 Harper Spnngs Drive $128,900 Brad Hunter 4553 Carriagebrook Court $259,900 Cheryl Fink Ч-* 'M, »5, 231 Broadmoor $319,900 Siierri Coram 144 Abbey Lane $133,750 Gloria Matthews 6041 Rollingreen $139,900 Dorothy Hall 8335 Lismore Street $479,900 Andrea Suggs ^¡Undegejdentlj^wnad^nd^gjratj^jiemberoMjie^udentia^^^ T I' \ I 'I D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t Tlic'following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on January 7. Presiding; Magistrate Ellen Dreschlcr. Proscculing; Wendy Terry, As sistant DA. - Lateska Addison, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost -Teresa tkins, expired in spection, dismissed. - - Samir Bachour, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Vickic Bahgnt, speeding 56 In a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard Baldwin, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nathan Barfield, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to 40 in a 35. $5, cost. - Sandra Barfield, speeding 50 in a 35, dismissed. - Hlsu Basan, allow unli censed driver, dismissed. - Cari Blunkall, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stephen Bogert, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. Nathan Bolt, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, cost. - Talon Bolyn, .speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost. - Cory Brown, failure to wear seatbelt, $25, cost. - Joaqulm Calcado, speed ing 52 in a 35, reduced lo im proper equipment, .$25, cost, Thomas Campbell, no op erators license, dismissed, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles Carpenter, speed- AUTO A U C TIO N E llis A u to A u c tio n , C o o le e m e e , N C A u ctio n ev e ry W e d n esd ay at 6 :0 0 P M O p en to D e a le rs a n d P u b lic C o m e to B u y o r S ell A ll k in d s o f T ru c k s - C a rs - S U V ’s F ro m o ld e r o n e s to 2 0 0 4 m o d e ls P h o n e 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 0 8 0 F ax 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -6 4 5 5 H w y 601 N o rth o f S alisb u ry , N C S o u th o f M o c k sv ille , N C ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Wilfredo Carcamo, speed ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Sebastion Chavez, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Church, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cnihcrine Coats, 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Darsono, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Treva Dulin, expired in spection, dismissed. - Ricky Eckles, speeding, re duced to improper equipment, $25„cosi. - Romeo Gaither, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Dennis Gale, speeding 52 in a 35, dismissed; speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Antonio Gomez, no opera tors license, $50, cost; no In surance, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed. - Erin Greisser, speeding 74 in a 55,64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Sandra Hall, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Byron Henderson, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Leigh Hinsley, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Julia Holland, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Holland, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Jelic, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tamara Jones, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Debbie jQnes, .speeding 55 in a 35, rcduced to 44 in a 35. $10, cost. - Mark Knutsen, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Justin Lamonds, speeding 76 in a 55, rcduced to 60 in a 55, cost. - Fountain Lejuene, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Lemus, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - James Materdo, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced lo 54 in a 45, $10, cost. - Jo McHenry, speeding 70 in a '55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Larry Miller, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Benjamin Moreno, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Robert Morris, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carly Pegram, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Elizabeth Pollison, speed ing 81 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffery Ponchillia, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Pope, following loo closely, dismissed. - Holly Potts, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. M e w H o m e C o m m u n i t i e s ■ Samuel Powell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Taryn Reep, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Juan Resendiaz, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Romero, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 75 in a 70, cost. - Paul Rush, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Luis Serranomendoza, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jpshua Sides, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andre Smith, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Darrell Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christine Starnes, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Janice Stokes, expired in spection, dismissed; traffic control device violation, re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Mark Sullivan, speeding 59 In a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; no opera tors license, dismissed. - Robert Tardell, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost _ - Anabell Tale, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. - Edward Valentine, speed ing 53 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Hernandez Vargas, speed ing 53 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Gary Whitley, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Rosvina Whitley, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Office Specialist, Latin Dance Classes Offered The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes. For more information, call Davie Campus Office at 751-2885. OfTice Specialist Certificate This course provides an intensive learning experience designed to prepare the student for an entry-level poshion in a business office. Tlie following will be covered: Keyboarding, MS Excel, MS Word, MS Power Point, customer .service, 10-key, records management, and other business topics. $65, Feb. I- Jme6, M, T, W, 6-9:30 p,m„ IH9 hows, Inslruclor: Valeric Slofiick, Texlhook,':: Approx. $125, Lab Fee: $10. Latin Dancc in n Hurry This 2-session dance class will leach you the basic dance steps of Salsa, Merengue, Cumbia, and other Latin dances. Come with comfortable clothes and casual shoes. Bring a partner, or just bring yourself. This is a self-supporting coursc, and fees will be charged to all participants. $20,Feb, 5, 12, Sat., 9-11 ;30 a.m.,i5 hours. Instructor: Melchor Gamez- Garcia, Insurance: $1.25. • '/iiniii •"'MiuiuuKu)i’-fdOMf-; Arij fji omfibnn? Remember When? L o u i s e S t r o u d d o e s . R e a d h e r m iis in g s o n M o c k s v ille ’s h is to r y th e f i r s t w e e k o f e a c h m o n th . D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri/eS ecordI Ш е’ге ju s t a m o u s e -c lic h aupay., DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/itliE C O R D B B B B B m m B B & B B B C M iiii Go lo the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition, It's your online connecUon to Davie County. CciasslftBds'j gubsFrWotw) CfiBädeFsTöl?) (: ÜJèifher D a v ie C o u n ty ... W e ’v e G o t Y ou C o v e r e d O n lin e ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 - 07 Miiry lli.nilrii k.H Krisloii II.Mlfiinl IVlt-r И. ачи l.ci'lini h.T Driiiijcll I'Vrrcll .Marjdrii'b'lislcr t'imlythn ham :i:iim)|i!i-hì7| :i:i(l-i)iii.75a:'wu)w.enterprise-recor(l.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04-SP-252 Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Hernian Williams and wife, Bonnie Williams, to Tamara A. Fleming, Tnjslee, dated Ihe 28th day of I'Jovember, 2000, recorded In Book 353, Page 195, of the Davie County Registry, Nortfi Carolina; de fault having been made In the payment of the note secured by the said Deed of Tmst, and the holder of the note evi dencing said Indebtedness having di rected that the Deed ot Taist be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer for sale at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in the Cily ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, the 25th day of January, 2005, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 6, of “Josey Acres" as set forth in Plat Book 7, page 40 (slide 250), Davie County Registry, lo which ref erence Is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject lo Restrictive Covenants In Deed Book 204, page 429, and as Amended In Deed Book 209, page 683, Davie County Registry, and any other easements/restricttons of record. Forbacktltle, see Deed Book 204, page 434; Deed Book204, page 391; Deed Book 44, page 54; and Deed Book 38, page 57; Davie County Reg istry. See also Tax Map N-6, Parcel 47.06, located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. The purchaser ol the property de scribed above shall pay the Clerk’s Commissions In the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of Ihe purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $300.00), required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). This sale will be made subject to all prior liens of record, If any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and spe cial assessments, If any, which be came a lien subsequent to the recor dation ot the Deed ol Tmst. This sale will be furthersubject lolhe right, if any, of the United States of Ameria to re deem the above-described property for a period of 120 days following the date when the final upset bid period has mn. A deposit of 5% of the amount bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is re quired and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. This the 28th day'of December, 2004. John W. Fletcher III, Substllule Tnjslee (Stale Bar No. 15503) 316 East Worthington Averiue Chariotte, NC 28203 Telephone: 704-334-3400 1-13-21nNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 8-3.9.4(B) of the Town of Mocksville Zoning Ordi nance there will be a PUBLIC HEAR ING belore the Zoning Board ol Ad justment li/londay, January 24, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. In the Mocksivlle Town Hall. The following items to be heard. for a Special Use Permit for a Veteri nary Sen/ice in Ihe Open Space Resi dential (GSR) district pursuant to 8- 3.3.5 of the Zonng Ordinance, This property is located at the comer of Madison Road and Evans Road, cur rently occupied by Davie Child Devel opment Center, and Is further de scribed as Parcel H400000103.04. Daphne State has applied lor a Variance lo the propoposed transi tional setback requirement for Milling Road pursuant to 8-3.714(E) of the zoning Ordnance. This property is lo cated at the northeast comer of Mill ing Road and North Main Street, and Is further described as Parcel I5080C005, A sign will be posted on the above Used properties to advertise the hear: ing. The public Inlvted to attend the public hearing lo present evWence and sworn testimony in support of or in opposition to the application. Prior to the hearing, anyone interested may obtain Information on a request at the Development Sen/Ices Department, 172 Clement St„. Mocksvllle, NO 27028, between Ihe hours of 8:30 am. and 5:00 p,m, or by telephone (336) 761-3340. 1-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CALL FOB PROPOSALS Davie County Partnership for Chil dren is seeking proposals from agen cies interested In providing sewlces that contribute to the well-being and optimal development of young chil dren and theirlamiiies In Davie County for7/1/05 - m m . Please callTracy (751-2113) to leam mote about fund ing opportunities dnd to obtain an ap- Dilcatlon, 1-20-ltn -S:... P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP257 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JACK J, DYER AND JAMIE M. DYER DATED MARCH 6,2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 469 AT PAGE 692 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault in the payment of the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substllule trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on January 26, 2005 the following described real estate and any other improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 52 of Elisha Creek Ridge Subdivision, Section One, Phase One, as set forth In Plat Book 7, Page 61 (slide 256), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 172 ELISHA CREEK DRIVE, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Jack J. Dyer and Jamie M. Dyer. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trustysecurlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health' or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form ol certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is January 5,2005. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Nelli Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 04-65979 NORTH CAROLINA ''■■'3-2tn DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of RUTH B. DIONNE (Ruth Plusch Dionne) deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 18th day of April, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All per sons, firms and coroporations In debted to this Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the below-desig nated address. This the 7th day of January, 2005. Janet S. Danlelsen, Executor of the Estate of Ruth B. Dionne Post Office Box 27515 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Robert C. Vaughn Jr. Vaughn Parkinson Ehllnger Moxley and Stogner LLP Post OHIce Box 25715 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Telephone 336-794-6000 V 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING ON QUES TION OF ANNEXATIP PUR5U- CMT INVESTORS GROUP WHEREAS, a petition request ing annexation of the area de scribed herein has been received; and WHEREAS, the Board of Com missioners has by resdlution di rected the Town Clerk to Investigate the sufficiency of the petition; and WHEREAS, certification by the Town Clerk as to the suficiency of the petition has been made; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocl<svllle, North Carolina that: Section 1. A public hearing on the question of annexation of the area described herein will be held at the Board Room of the Town of Mocksville Town Hail at 7:00 p.m. on February 1, 2005. Section 2. The area proposed for annexation Is described as tol- lows; Lying and being In the Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at an iron placed on the right-of-way of Valley Road (also being known as U.S. Highway 601), said point being the most northeastern corner of the within described tract; thence from the point and place of BEGINNING, continuing along the right-of-way of Valley Road; thence continuing along the right-of-way of Valley Road, a cun/e to the left having a radius of 1195.92 feet, and a chord bearing and distance of S 0”15'29” E 83.66 feet to an unmarked point, said point being the intersection of Valley Road right-of-way and the Town of Mocksville city limits; thence with the Town of Mocksvllle city limits line a curve to the left having a radius of 5280.00 fee), and a chord bearing and distance of S 30« 49'49" W 406.72 feet to an un marked point located In carla . Street, said point being located N 79’ 28'07"W 168,26 leet to an ex- istipg Iron pin on the creek bank; thence N 62»46'25” E 121.18le6t to an unmarked point lying In the branch; thence N 22“ 50'05" E 59.82 feet to an unmarked point- ! lying In the branch; thence N 47?'57i,89fik . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Thomas A. Kilby and Sherri D. Kilby to Mary Walker, Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day ol March, 2000, and recorded in Book 32S. Page Qza. Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust end the under signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Taist by an instmment duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trusf be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustée will offer for sale at the Courlhoüse Door In the City ot Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on January 26, 2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; Lot No 3 BEGINNING at a point in the center of the Davie Academy Road, Southwest corner of Lot No. 2, as shown on a plat of the Samuel A. Koontz property prepared by A. L. Bowles, R. S., dated October 10, 1961, runs North 55 degs. East with the line of said Lot No. 2, 12.43 chains to an Iron stake In the line of Reid Towell; thence with the line of Reid Towell South 35 degs. East 4.12 1/2 chains to an iron stake, Northwest corner of Lot No. 4 as shown on said plat; thence South 55 degs. West with the line of Lot No. 4,12.43 chains to a point in the center of said Davie Academy Road; thence with the center of said road North 35 degs. West 4.121/2 chains to the point ol beginning and being ail of Lot No. 3 as shown on said plat. Together with Improve ments located thereon; said prop erty being located at 2246 Davie Academy Drive, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. The above description Is taken from deed dated December 14, 1961 from William E. Hall, Admin istrator, C.T.A. to Hazel Koontz Messlck, et.al. For past reference see Deed 34'12" E 90.33 feet to an unamrked point lying in the branch; thence N 10» 05’06" E27.25feet to an un marked point lying in the branch; thence N 30» 25'33”E 82.71 feet to a placed Iron pin, thence N 32» 14’40" W 28.06 feet to a concrete monument; thence S 71“ 51'09" E 57.15 feet to a placed iron pin, the point and place ol BEGINNING, as shown on that Annexation Map for the Town of Mocksville dated No vember 12, 2004 by Grady L. Tutlerow, PLS, Drawing 27404-3. Section 3. Notice ol the public hearing shall be published In the Davie County Enterprise, a news paper having general circulation in the town of Mocksville, at least ten (10) days prior to the date of the public hearing. F.W. Slate, Mayor Christine W. Sanders, Clerk 1-20-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of CHARLES W. CHAM BERS JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or Ibis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mal<e imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of January, 2005. Chariotte B. Chambers, Executor 142 Hunting Creek Ln. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-1S0-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VIRGINIA B. DAYWALT, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 13lh day of January, 2005. Richard Lynn Daywalt, Executor 1593 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-13-4tn Л . ftSnd,Deed Book 65, Page 218, Davie County Registry and Will of Samuel A. Koontz and civil action number ____CVS, Davia County Clerk ol Court. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion oi warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ofthe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 5th day of January, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028,4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://www.lc-sale8.com Case No: 783.81632 1-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by April E. Coble and husband Ronnie L. Coble to Shapiro & Krelsman, Trustee(s), dated the 30th day of December, 2002, and recorded in Book 45Z, Page iSZ, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Taist and Ihe undersigned, H. Terry ik - Hutchens, PA having been sutistituted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Offtee of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evkiencing saki Indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Caro lina at 3:00 PM on January 26,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the loilowing real estate situated in the County ol Davie, North Caro lina, and being more partlcularty de scribed as follows: BEINGaliofLotNo.lofBYERLY CHAPEL ESTATES, as platted by Stone Lane Surveying and recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 185, Davie Reg istry to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 456 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Parcel ID Number R30000000309 Shouidthe property кю purchased by a third patty, that person must pay the tax of Forty-l^e Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu ant to this notice of sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Tmstee nor the hokler of the note se cured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being forectosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rep resentative of either theTnistee or the holder of the note make any represen tation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all Fesponsiblii- lles or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condltton ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty Is being sold subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Acash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 5th day of January, 2005. HTERHY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTfTUTE TRUSTEE ,, BY: H. Teny Hutchens, Esquire Presklent H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Tnjstee P.O. Box 1028,4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http7/www.fc-sales.com Case No: 430.82357 1-13-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDfTORSNOrCE Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of JULIA RUTH SAULSBURRY ANGELL, late of Davie County, this is to по% all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their , recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day ol January, 2005. Rebecca Lee Angeli Alien, COEX 799Cheny Hill Road, Mcdisville, N027028 James Timothy Angeli, COEX 240 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUtvrrY NOTtCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as 0>Executors ofthe Eslateof MARGARET C. MAR TIN, deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of sakI decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Box25008, Winsto-Saiem, NC27114- 5008, onorbelorethe13thdayolApril, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of January 2005. Wachovia Bank, NA, Co-Executor Mr. Zeno Martin, Jr., Co-Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery BiancoTaclobeiy Combs & Maiaoros, PA PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 1-13-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale • Mocksvllle Mlnl-Stor- age intends to sell Ihe contents ol the following units for unpaid rent and ex penses. Unit#103 Sharon Athey, #155 Nora Hosch, #227, #228, #229 Cari Jordan Plurhbing Co., #374 Jerome Rosenfek). Public sale date is 1/28«S at 2.00 p.m. No personal checks, 817 Salisbury Rd at Eaton St, 752-2483. 1-13-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMEND MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statues of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that theTown Board of Commission ers will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Town Hail, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 1,2005 to hear the following item: Commonwealth Group-Mocks- ville Partners, LP has applied to re zone 58.2 acres of land from Gen eral Industrial (Gl) to Highway Commercial (HC). This property is located off the east side ol US Hwy 601 North and the north side of In terstate 40, and Is further described as Parcels A-1 throughA-12andA- 15 of Davie County Tax Map H-4- 19. This property is also known as the proposed Mocksvllle Commons Shopping Center. A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested cMzebs shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by visiting the Devel opment Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksvllle, NC, between 8:30 a.m. end 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. 1-20-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol JIM FRANKLIN STEELE, late of Davie County, this Is to notHy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ol April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to.sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day ol January, 2005. Bobby Shelton, Executor 1257 US Hwy 64 West. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ^ NORTH CAROLINA ^ DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELEANOR JANET MASON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imrnedlate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day ol January, 2005. Magalene Gaither, ADMRIX 1938 Hwy. 64 E, Mocksvllle, NC27028 1-13-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID: BID ID NO: EMSZOOS Bids must be submitted by 1:30 RM. on 01 -21 -2005 to Davie County EMS, P.O. Box 935, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Bids will be publicly opened at 2 P.M. on 01 -21 -05 in Conference Room, Davie County, County Ad ministration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie County Is soliciting com petitive, sealed bids Irom qualltled vendors lor the purchase of One (1), Type 1, Class One (4x4), Configu ration A ambuiance(s) lor Davie County EMS, P.O. Box 935, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Davie County reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. Davie County also resen/es the right to accept the bid most advantageous to Davie County. The attached specification de fines a heavy-duty, commercial medical vehicle, built to withstand adverse driving conditions. The ve hicle shall meat or exceed federal specification KKK-A-1822E, Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (F.M.V.S.S.), National Truck Equip ment Association (N.T.E.A.) Ambu lance Manufacturers Division (A.M.D.) standards and Ford Quail- tied Vehicle Modifleir (Q.V.M.) Pro gram Tmck Guidelines. This invitation is extended to all qualified vendors/Manufacturera that are specifically In the business ot building emergency medical ve hicles and/or equipment. This invitation Is issued by: Davie County, P.O. Box 935, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Contact Person; Dwayne Smith, P.O. Box 935, Mocksvllla, NC 27028. 1-13-2tn ,4л D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,200S - D9 1 3 O T B D C T 4 B 3 jq S C C V E A r g R Q g T n r А ~ В Т Д С ■fm Insi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of RACHEL K. HANCOCK, late ol Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6lh day of April, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This 6th day of January, 2005. David W, Hancock, EXEC 132 Twin Cedars Golf Road l\4ocksville, NC 2702B 1-6-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MSP f{QTICE.QEJPBECI.QSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale conlalned In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Brian C, Bowles, Divorced to Jerone C, Her ring, Trustee(s), which was dated March 26, 2002 and recorded on Aprii 1, 2002 In Book 414 at Page 984, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been inade in the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as ruslee In said Deed of Tnist by an itrument duly recorded In Ihe Of fice ol the. Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ofTrust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiii offer lor sale at the courthouse doorJif.tha.couQty.courtho»59 where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on February 3, 2005 at 12:00PM, and will seii to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at an Iron In the northwest comer of a 1,884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowles In the line of A. E. Lee as described In deed recorded In Deed Book,62, page 356, DavIe County Registry, being the southwest comer of Ihe within tract, said point of beginning being situated North 11° 20' 14" West 258.59 feet to a point an Iron within Ihe right-of-way of SF11448; thence with the said Lee line North 11° 20' 14- West 206.21 feet lo a point and Iron: and South 86° 05'08’ West 66.16 feet to a point, an Iron at a stone, and North 21° 51' 58’ West 248.23 lo a point an Iron, the southwest comer of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowles et ux; thence with said tract South 83° 20' 25’ East 292.90 feet to a point, an Iron at the western termi nus of Brentwood Drive as appears from a plat of Creekwood Estates, Section 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, page 7, Davie County Registry; thence with the said line South 03’ 26'00' West 192.06 feet to a point, a concrete monument; and South 38° 59' 55’ East 213.62 feet to a point, anew Iron In said Creekwood Estates line, Ihe northeast comer of said tract belonging lo John Frank Bowles et ux; thence with the said Bowles tract South 80°23'53' W'esf 217.9 feet TO THE BEGfNNfNQ, containing 1.884 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and sur vey entitled “Marvin Bowles Estate" by Sam P. IHall, Registered Sur veyor, dated October 20, 1988, to which said survey reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tract. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property is commonly known as 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Gents (45e> per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant toNCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash de posit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following tho expiration of the statu tory upset bid petlod, all the remain ing amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS.“ There are no repcesentattons of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety con ditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other en cumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are Brian Curtis Bowles, If the tmstee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ot the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey include, bul are not limited to, the filing of a banknjptcy petition prior to the con firmation of the sale and reinstate ment of the loan without the knowl edge ol the tmstee, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In Iheir sole discretion. 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. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Substitute Trustee Attorney ErikT Bennington, NCSB No. 31392 5919 Oleander Dr Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX; (910)392-8587 File No.; 04-01712 1-20-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNY NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Elizabeth F, Clay (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Elizabeth Clay) to John H Kornegay, Trustee(s), dated the 29lh day of September, 2000, and recorded In Book 34Z, Page 64fi, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H, Terry Hutchens, PA having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SubstituteTrustee will olfer.for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, I'Jorth г Carolina at 3:00 pm on February 2, 2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlcuiariy described as fol lows; BEING all ol Lot Number 78 of the property ol Hope Brothers known as "Oakland Heights”, a plat of which Is duly recorded In Plat Book 4, pages 122 and 123, (slide 121), of the plat records of Davie County, North Carolina, and to which map reference Is hereby made lor a full and complete de scription of the said property. To gether with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 131 Oakridge Lane, Mocksviile, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.* Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessmenls, and prior liens or encumbrances oi record and any recorded releases A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 12lh day of January, 2005, H. TERRY HUTCHENS. PA SUBSTITUTETRUSTEE BY; H. Tony Hutchens, Esquire PresWent H. Terry Hutchens, PA, Substitute Twslee P.O. Box 1028, 4317 Ramsey Street ^ Fayetleil|lfcNp 28311 htipV/www.relelke'COrtt Case No; 717,®543 1-20-2tn■i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of JUNE RAE BOiCE, late of Davie Counly, Ihis Is to notify aii per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 6th day ol April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publlcallon or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recov ery, All persons indebted to said es tate wiii please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 6th day of January, 2005. Thomas A. Burghart.COADMN 141 Center Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 Margaret C, Grimsley, COADMN 3670 PInecone Circle Waidort, MD 20602 1-6-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2004 CVD 531 RONALD ALEXANDER ELLIS VS. CATHERINE FAYE ELLIS ETAL To; CATHERINE FAYE ELLIS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Equitable Distribution of Marital Property, General and Punitive Damages You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than 40 days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing relief against you wiii apply to the court lor the relief sought. This the 20th day of January, 2005. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for the Ronaid Alexander Ellis 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 North Carolina Slate Bar No,; 7866 1-20-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPART MENT PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursu ant to Public Law No. 100-647 ■S1013(a)(24)(A)(t988), the uhtfer- signed wiii hold public hearing on February 3, 2005 al 7 p.m. al Ihe location ol the undersigned listed below to discuss its acquisition by lease purchase of: 1 - 1989 Class a Fire Apparatus mounted on a Spartan Diamond chassis and the refinance of exist ing debt and financial arrange ments related thereto. Approximate amount of Issue; $226,500,00 All interested persons are in vited to attend, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and dlficial Seal at my oHIce In Advance this 12th day ol February, 2005, Kerry Snider Corporate Secretary Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. 4155 US Hwy. 158 Advance NC 27006 1-20-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PEGGY WALKER GOUGH, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notlly aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ol April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wiii please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day ol January, 2005. Barbara G. Green, EXEC 1558 County Home Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of LESTER LONG EATON, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day ol Match, 2005, being three (3) monttis from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day ol December, 2004, Jamas A. Eaton 940 Eaton’s Church Road Mocksville, NC 2702B Martin & Vim Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 12-30-4ln A bortion A llem ative ____E m p lo y m e n t_ F u rn itu re DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your life! Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A p a rtm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. ID- 12. Phone 751-0168. NICE BASEMENT APARTMENT; 1 br, fuily furnished, Hwy 158,4 miles from Mocksville. 751-2967 B o a ts fo r S a le 2001 SUN TRACKER Party Barge Pontoon, Mercury 40 HP, loaded with options and accessories, trailer Included, Exc. condition and ready for the water. MUST SELL $7,500 ОБО, 336- 345-0640 anytime__________ B u ild in g fo r R e n t FOR RENT MULTI use 40'x300' building, power, water $1,000/ mo. negotiabie. 284-6262 C h ild C a re BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Plnebrook, North DavIe school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 CHILDREN R US Child care services 336-751-1538 Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & OHlce space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ________998-8900________ E m p lo y m e n t ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERSMore new business i!.v г I i .'cDL-A drivers needed ' 2 years experience required Dedicated customers Dedicated Regional deliveries Lois of home time, weekends f^0w Pay Package Average $.38 to $.60 cents per mile-All pay earned $900.00 to $1000.00 per week New major medical low weekly cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 deductibles Dental Life Ins. employee and family, company paid Paid vacation New Improved 401К 50% company match of 4% Paid holiday no waiting period 4 safety bonuses per year Christmas bonus Salem Carriers Inc. Meet the Recruiter 8-5pm @ 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC For more info cali: 1-800-709-2536 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings iVletal Roofs & Siding f 1-888 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS NEEDED. Start (or only $5.00 in 2005. Unlimited earnings, free training and no inventory. Call today, 704-278-2399 or 336-284-2116 CASHIERS NEEDED. APPLY Inerson Miller’s Restaurant, locksviiieP'Mi CNA WANTED IN Cooleemee area for part-time am hours. Cail for more Info 704-924-8921 Crossroads Home Health COMFORT INN, MOCKSVUli has part-time front desk position Sat & Sun. 7am to 3pm. Typing a must. Apply in person GROUP HOME MANAGER,work 7 days on, 7 days off. Prior experience wilh persons with developmental disabilities a plus. Annual salary above $23,000. Good benefit package. Applicant must submit state application form (PD-107) lo: Executive Di rector, Milling Manor, 253 Milling FOR SALE- (2) boys beds, (1) girl’s bedroom set. Must sell - filoving, reasonable offer will be accepted. Cali 751-5100 KING PILLOWTOPlflATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 MATTRESS & BOX, que^ plllowtop mattress set, name brand, new in plastic $150,00 336-992-3930 SOLID WOOD DINING rooni table. Good condition. Six chairs w/pale yellow leather seats. $100.492-5495 ______ H o m e s F o r R e n t MOCKSVILLE- 2BR, 2BA, In town, remodeled, bsmt/ workshop $750/mo MOCKSVILLE- 4BR, 2BA, In country, screened porch & arage Rd„ Mocksviile, NC 27028. Application forms available at Milling Manor. For more Info. Cail Rose Ray at 336-751-3276 HELP KEEP OUR Super 8 su per clean. Now hiring part-time room attendants. Super 8, Clemmons. 778-0931 HELP WANTED - hunv we only have a few positions ieftll Raffles Salons is actively recruiting for a full-time and part-time stylist at our Mocksville location. Clientele Pro- vided._Ali applicants must have a current NC cosmetology license and be available to work at least 2 evenings perweek and weekends. No Sundaysl We offer major medi cal insurance, paid vacation, sick pay and other benefits. Please con tact Elizabeth at (336) 751 -2941 for aconfidential intewiew. EOE LABORERS FULL TIME Re-quires valid driver's license, and travel. Good pay, good working conditions, travel expenses paid. Great future with growing company. Cail 336-940-4348 NOW HIRING - RN’s, LPN's, CN A’s and sitters for in-home care. Must have valid drivers license and own transportation. Drug free. Call Prestige Home Cam 336-749-7486 or 336-391-8311 OPTICAL POSITION for busy optometrist. Must be friendly and enthusiastic and able to multitask. Experience with optical sales, frame and adjustments helpful. Willing to train the right person. Send or fax resume to: 246 NC Hwy 801N, Advance, NC 27006 (336) 940-2069 SAGEBRUSH IN CLEMMONSIs now hiring for experienced kitchen workers. Apply in person M-F 2-4pm, 2560 Lewrsvllle- Clemmons Rd. F arm i\/iachlnery 1998 JOHN DEERE backhoe 2x4, 2300 hours. Just services, runs and digs great. $19,000. 751-2572 $900/inno MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, new construction, In town $1000/mo ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, deck, 2 car garage $900/mo Pennington & Company 751-9400 2 BR, 1BA, AVAILABLE Jan15th, near YMCA, 2 car carport, 941-7593 after 4:15 and week ends. 2-1/2 BR, 1BA in Cooleemee, HUD accepted, $575/mo. 909- 3452 264 WATT ST. 3br, Iba, $500/ mo. One month sec. deposit re quired. Call 492-2426 2BR, 1BA IN Mocksville. City water and septic, has washer and dryer, new refigerator. $465/mo. Call 336-751-5200-Steve 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, brick ranch in Immaculate condition. No pets, 1 month security deposit, 1 month rent. Preferì year (ease. $650.00 Call 336-940-7077, Mary Hendricks, Premier Carolina Properties. ‘ 3BR BRICK RANCH, COUN- TRY, HUD accepted $725/mo. 704-630-0695 4 BR. ISA, DINING room, den, spacious kitchen, oil heat. Hvw 601S$575/mo 3br, 2ba modular - Jones Rd. $700/mp._ 2br, 1ba - McCullough Rd, Oil heat. $475/mo Cail Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-FrI 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. A GREAT HOME, 3br, 2ba, Ig' dining room, office, 10x32 deck, beautiful lot. $750/mo, 575-2728 or 712-0163 M aggie & Snuffy R e w a r d O f f e r e d Call 336-284-6182 M O C K S V IL L E M I N I 8 8 « H | p S i S T O R A G E S -iz ç P e r M o n t b I n s id e S to r a g e F o r: 5 ' x l O '$ 4 0 . 0 0 F u r n itu r e l O ' x l O '$ 5 5 . 0 0 H o u s e h o ld G o o d s l O ' x l S '$ 6 5 . 0 0 B u s in e s s I n v e n to r y , E tc . 1 0 ' x 2 0 '$ 8 0 . 0 0 S e c u r i t y F e n c e • L ig h te d 1 0 ' x 2 5 '$ 9 5 . 0 0 E le c tr o n ic G a te s Ю 'х З О '$ 1 0 5 . 0 0 2 4 H o u r A c c e s s O perated by: M O C K SV ILL E O IL C O M PA N Y (336) 751-2483 Located on Hwy. 601 s Mocksvlle, NC Ш Ш В Ш З Р Ш PROFrCARTiFi H o m e s F o r R e n t M is c e lla n e o u s M obile H o m e s /S a le O ffice S p a c e S e rv ic e V e h ic le s wwii, Iun, sluve, It?'frigerator, large front and back porch, heat pump, NO, no pels, water & sewer Included. Reler- ences required. $550/mo. 336- 99B-B121 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 1br, Iba, appliances included !i400/mo 2br, Iba $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots;Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 NEW HOUSE FOR rent, 3br, 2ba, laundry room, gas heat/alr, no pets. $700/mo. Section 8 welcome. 348 Mt. View Dr. Mocksviile, 336-721-2556 OWNER FINANCE 3BR, base- ment, remodeled, brick ranch, country, near 1-40, $8,000 down, $525/mo. 704-630-0695 H o m e s F o r S a le 1150 SQ. FT. Spacious, 2br, 1ba on 1-1/3 acre, 2 road frontages. Must see. 998-5059 2-STORY 3BR, 1ba, 159 E. Maple Ave. 1678 sq. ft. w/unfln- Ished basement. Great neighborhood. $103,000. 336-751-4411 FOR SALE BY OWNER at High Rock Lake, updated kitchen, 2 bathrooms, large deck, partially covered, Cali for an appointment 704-637-2446, Will trade for house or land In Davie County, Mocksviile or immediate area. . FSBO, BRICK RANCH, 3br, 1.5ba, FP, garage, new Interior paint, new gas n/ac, appl. Inc., exc. condition on 1 ac, family expanding, must sell. 751-9659 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, bigh, rear deck, reduced to tot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re ' $69,900.998-5816 or 284-2653. OWNER FINANCE 3BR, base- ment, remodeled, brick ranch, country, near 1-40, $8000 down, $525/mo, 704-630-0695 L an d F o r S a le STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816,284- 2653____________________ L o st & F o u n d LOST CAT, BLACK & white, 601 north area. 336-492-7727 if seen. M is c e lla n e o u s 10X16 METAL BUILDING , like new, wired w/sheives. 940-2111 C & M L aw n C a re 127 FnlilioW Rd • Mocksville f336J751-5798 cell f336J 414-6857 Complete Lawn Care Service IVtowIng • Shrubery Caro Heseeding Spreading Pino Straw 16X24 6FT. CHAIN link fence - $225. Antique horse plow parts, make offer. 998-7376 3 CUSHION SOFA, light greeli w/wood arms & matching chair, excellent condition - $40 both. 6x6 solid metal trailer w/ramp- $500, 8x14 wood trailer w/metal frame w/2 wooden ramps - $300. 492-7495 after 7pm 9MM GLOCK GUN, used very littis, many accessories, paid $625, will take $400. Please cail 751-5608 A "GONE WITH the Wind" doll collection. Sold as a set or buy separately. Cali 336-751 г3736 GET HOOK, ROUND & tape- worms. Rotate Happy Jack tape worm tablets and Llqul-Vict. Davie Farm Service 751-5021 HP INKJET 970 CSE printer w/ software. Call 751 -2624 after 6pm MEN’S SILVER BELLY"Stetson hat, new, size 7-3/8 $50.336-751-2422 NEW ROOFING, SEVERAL colors and lenghls, 29 gauge $1.00 per linear ft. Denny Rollins 492-7223 STEEL WORK UTILITY tool box - $30,19 cu, ft. Kenmore upright freezer - $125, thomasville ash dining table w/4 chairs and 2 leaves - $100, standard fold-up ping-pong table -$20,751-3373 M obile H o m es/R e n t 2BR, 1.5BA, ON private lot, off of Redland Rd„ no pets, $375/ mo. $350 sec. dep. 336-998- 8839 between 8am and 8pm 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen- tral air, electric heat, good condition, $470/mo includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. LIKE NEW FOR couple only, no kids, no pels, $4S0/mo, deposit. 492-2401_________________ M ob ile H o m e s /S a le 2000 CLAYTON MOBILE home, 3br, Iba. $12,000.998-4480 or 692-6964 28X48 DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale, 3br, 2ba, remodeled, some appliances, must be moved. $20,000. Call 998-1466 BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COMMobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Cali us. 1- 888-462-7806 CREDIT CHALLENGES WELCOMEIIIf!!' ' 'different finartfcTriftfrom all the rest. Cail to apply for manufactured of modular package today 704-878-0147 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Aftliur Bostick 33M92-8992 U ilg g C O R V g R M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CalLtodmjl (336) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 CambridgeCreekApartments 268 f\(lllling Road Mocksville, NC Family Households 1 &2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Rental Assistance Available Hrs, T-Th 8-5 Please Call: 336-751-5128 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 i;yil,\l. IlolISINOOi'POKTllNrrY S A B L E S ! STAFFING SERVICES "ABLEST STAFFING HAS ENERGIZED for 2 0 0 5 " Ablest is serving the community with NEW faces, NEW attitude and developing unique solutions to your staffing problems. DO you have an opening In your company?DO you need a Light Industrial, Clerical,Technical or a Professional position filled by the tight person? OR Are you looking for Employment? Cherrle Stamey, our Staffing Specialist, has Just Joined the Mocksville team and has been with Ablest for two years, Brian Spencer, our Branch Manager for six years was formerly with Crown Wood Products as Personnel Manager for four years. Our team has experience In all levels of Job placement and employment. We can help you find a new approach to staffing. We can help to Identify and match the best candidate for the position owith our Prove It skill testing system. Ablest Staffing builds relationships with our clients based on teamwork, professionalism, trust and respect. Whether you are looking for employment or employees, Ablest can help you be energized In 200SI EOE Call us today at 751-4414, DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre land In a good location near Christy Trucking and South Point Park. Cail 998-8741 NEEDING 81 PEOPLE toparticipate in a new government loan program for 2005 Grant money Is running out. Call lo____apply; 704-878-0147 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, "on your lot." Normal cost $110,000 on sale (or $79,000. Cali 1-800-672- 9223 NO JOKEIII NcTkiDDINGII!Been turned down elsewhere for a manufactured or modular home. We can heiplli We have our own financing with millions to lend. Call lo apply 704-878-0147 SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME,2br, 2 full bath, back deck w/new awning overlooking pond, pri vate, Includes wired outbuilding, near 158/801, Hilisdale-Bermuda Run area, must sell, asking $7500 ОБО, 995-0871 OFFICE SPACE FOR lease, executive office In Hillsdale 950 sq, ft. $950/mo., great location. 284- 6634 ask for Eric__________ R e c re a tio n a l 2003 SUZUKI Z400 4 wheeler, lots of extras, $4500 0 80. 336-345- 9617 or after 5pm 336-284-4739 R o o m s fo r R e n t FURNISHED ROOM FOR single sober working man 751-0645 MYERS PARK AT Ridgemont. No drunks/outside smokers. Ages 18-29, men- gay/slralght only. $325/mo. $200/dep. For more info. email RoommatesNC@aol.com ROOM FOR RENT: Respon- sible roommate wanted, private bedroom, private bath, located In nice quiet area of Advance, Reasonable rent, call 998-9674 be- tween 9am & 8pm S e rv ic e M u sic PIANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W, Barford 336-998-2789 N o tic e HAPPY 16TH BIRTHDAY, KELLY Love, Grandma and Grandpa HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUE Ward, Jan 9th, Can’t remember your age or mine.Love, Your neighbor WILLIE MAE HOWARD and family would like to express our deep appreciation to the Home Health Care workers and YVEDDI Public Transportation employees. A special thanks lo all the friends who brought'food, visited and lor every act of kind, ness during Kennetfi's Illness and death.Sincerely, The family of Kenneth Howard B. MYERS LANDSCAPING, specializing in "Rubber Mulch" mowing, leaf removal, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336)399-4364-celi GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 HOUSEOLEANING. CHRIS- TIAN LADY, reliable & trustworthy, References upon request, 998-5353 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free Sstimates 751-3398 PROFESSIONAL IN-HOMECare available 4hrs.-24hrs/day. Competitive rates, excellent care. Cail336-749-7486 or336-391-8311. M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeratoi; core plugger a more for rent todayl Mocksville 1336) 751-2304 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mllltr Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping SeptlcTanks • Drivers Neeii A New Beginning For A New Year? & S 2 L — _/RMiuBPoitreiia. $50,000.00 Guaranteed!! (subject to satisfj-ing nil requirements) fits! year of eraployracnt Min. Requireinenls: iyr.OTRe.'(p.-Good>fVR Wotkhistoiy-ClassACDL 1-800-374-8328 wvw.cari!otransDorters.coin C e d a r R i d g e A p a r t m e n t s 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households162 or older, or handicap, or disabled) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepled Please Gal: 336-751-0226 Office Hre; Tues; 8-2, Wed: 8-2 TDDn’YY# 800-735-2962 KIJDALIIOUSINO onWrUNrTY A U C T I O N S A T . - J A N . 2 2 - 1 0 : A M P ersonal P ro p erty & R eal E state O f M y ra G ard n er P earce. Som e O f T he Item s In T his Sale B elonged To H er S ister, H ollyw ood L egend & F ilm S ta r AVA G A R D N E R ! M ille iiiiiiim C e n te r , W in s to n - S a le m 101 W . 5 th S t., W in s to n -S a le m Real E«Ute located M 220 Pine Vatley Road WtnitoivSalem, NC 27104 lo be told on Sunday • January 23rd at 2i00 p.m,(Open Houia ol 12 00 Noon) THIS HOME IS FOR SALE NOW AND SUBJECT TO QE SOLO 0EFO«E THE AUCTION DATE, IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THIS PROPERTY, PLEASE CALL US AS SOON A3 POSSIBLE FOR A VIEWING OFFERS TO PURC^tASE ARE CURRENTLY DEINO PRESENTED TO THE SELLER- DIRECTIONS FOR REAL ESTATEi TAXE nUSINESS 40 TO SILAS CREEK PAFKWAY • NORTH. EXIT ONTO COUNTRY CLUa ROAD AND TURN LEFT. PROCEED PAST THE COUNTRY CLUB GOLF COURSE AND TURN LEFT ON PINE VALLEY ROAD. GO ACROSS REYNOLDS DRIVE • SALE IS ON THE LEFT. LOOK FOR OUR SIGNI PWSONAL PROPtRTY AT TW MtimNiUM CCNTCI - PAmM. LtSTINO. WALNUT DRC(\E>F TAOlE W/ INIAY • WALNUT ^DRAWER DffST • MARBIE TOPPED WALNUT DRESSER • MARDLE TOPPED OIT WOOD FRENCH OAW FOOT TABLE. FRENCH COFFEE TABLE W/ CARVED LAHiCE UNDER CLASS • GREEN fTALIAN MARDLE TOPPED TABLE ».WUSLE TOPPED TABLE Wf CAST IRON BASE - t.VmE TOPPED CARD T^E - KWCGAW DIN)NQ ROOM 8UTE • FRENCH SIDE CKAIRS • SET OF B hWOOANY CHIPPENDALE CLAW a OAU FOOT ClWftS • SEVERAL PAJRS OF UP^KXSTERED WINGOACK CHAJRS • OAU & CLAW FOOT LADIES DESK • WALNUT TLT TOP TABLE • IRON RATIO FURNITWE • OlERRY OWINQ ROOM 8UnE • MATCHJNO PAIR OF LCfi/6SEATB • PENCt POST OED • CRAFTTOUE NIOMTSTAND • MAHOGANY CARO TABLE W/HARP BASE - KtttlALL PIANO01 PORTRAIT OF AVAOAWJNER SIGNED CLEMIN3.000 OF AVAUN8JGNE0 • OOd 8JGNE0 P. MANN (Q0AT8). DUTCH SCHOOL OOC iFLOWERS W URM) • RWER SCENE OOC SIGNED BUT SJGNATWB UE0CL6 • Ot ON BOWU) (MTN. SCENE) • FRENCH tiAND CaORED ETCHINGS (BIRDS. ETC) - 3 ANN STONE SIGNED 'JUNGLE* PRINTS • HAND PAJNTEO ORIENTAL SLK PANELS • GUT WOOD LAMP STANDS. ETC.MANY VMTAGE PtiOTOS {KiVi\ PERSOfM. & PROFESSIOHAL) OF TVtE LME AVA QAADNER PLUS MANY D00K8 FROM HER PRTVATE LKUWrr. NUMEROUS MONOORAMMED LINENS A SOME aOTHING INaUDiNO FUR COATSI NUMEROUS PERSONAL rrEMS IN PORCELAM & CMNA INaUDtNG RJCKAAD GlNORL KAMMERSLEY. SPOOE, DERBY, ANDREA. OCC. M>m, THE GUlD. UMOGES, FtTZ & aOYD, ROSEmmS. GRiNOSlEy. TVFANY. SEVRES, ROfAL YORK. VNCOGWOOO & OTTCRSINTRICATE STERLING 81VCR & LENOX TEACUPS INSCROED t№}-ID03 W/ T>C LETTER *R* (FROM THE ROONEY FAMILY) • STERLING CANDLESTICKS < MlNIAU)R£ 8TERUN0 CANDLEABRAS • STERLING PLATES & OTVCR MtSC. ITEi.tSAUCTOCEIT8 NOie T)CIC MC CEVtm »«Ol CLM/rv ITUtA N na &<i£ Tmr EELONQ TO us nWKE. T><S B ARAM QfTCfmifrYTO HBMOR EMvcfT icMevотш н nc гаям or ca«< <m contvoпмм • no сиспоЗГШТКа!: mt>w utw)«cn ifcn coMwcf n«atD naieeaaoAaBwtf«own<R££imtAM)vsmiHovwwwT««ai*iW«re8Ci'AWN№ *unoN coMMWi NOT naioHW* ГОЯ (w AODon» Л1 wtwTS »YW аиласе <41 HiWTiD »Mriwt аче ссмдаи ВГ Ы п Ь ^ A u c ti o n & R e a H y , L L C OWNER I AUCTIONEER I BROKER I APPRAISER • TODD A. UINBACN ‘THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS”ANTlQUES.COU.ECTiai.ES-FARM KWCHINERY-REAl. ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQUIDATONS www.felnbachauctlons.com 3 3 6 - 7 6 4 - 5 1 4 6 N.C.A.L. «&в71, N.C.A.F.L. «вОвв, _____N.C.R.Ë.B.L. »100022 SNIDER’S LANDSCAPING &Lawn Service, LLC WeDoltAlll Mowing, trimming, bush-hogging, plugging, tree 8. shrub planting & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, mlcro-lrrigation, licensed pesticide applicator, water garden Installation, retaining wallsSpring & Fall Yard Ciean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6,50/bale Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE &Handyman Services, All types of iawncare and handyman sen/ices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cali Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial sen/ices) Home phone 492-5424 l^obile 391-2266. 2001 CAMRY LE, full power, all extras. 35,000 mlles, like new $9650. 336-492-5855 4 DOOR ‘93 Olds Cutlass Su- preme, runs good. $1200 OBO Cali 998-2919 W a n te d T rav el Harrah's Cherokee Casino Trips Sun-Day Jan 23rd Fri. -Nite Jan. 28th TrI-Slato Casino Sat.- Day Feb. 5th EZ Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt ACERAGE IN DAVIE Co. forsale. Please call 940-3972 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYScoins and collections. Call for appointment. 753-0986 QUALIFIED FEMALE TEACHER OR tutor. WIII furnish nice furnished 2 or 3br, 2ba mo bile home, private lot in ex change (or tutor services for child grade 6-8 with special needs. Retired or married or mature single person experience, references required. Must have good morals and reputation, prefer Christian, Smlth- Grove area, send resume to; Resident, PO Box 421, Clemmons, NC 27012 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hardwood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278- 4433 or 828-430-8860 WANTED TO BUY: draw bar and turning plow for Cub Farmall. 998-5183 WANTED: WANT TO lease deer hunting land In Davle/sur- roundlng counties. Responsible adult hunters. 336-940-2547 V eh ic le s 1994 F-150 extended cab transmis sion, rear end, body good shape, needs motor $600 OBO 284-4664 1995 CAMARO LOADED, 89k, great condition, $5250.336-751-5658 G E N ETR EX LER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 F O R S A L E : C ars • T rucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 M ocksville, NC A U C T I O N FORECLOSED L an d H o m es A la n d *№1(182S0 Properties Locatcd Thru-out NC, SC & CA NO f’roportlba Sell;' SUN • JAN. 30 • 1:00 PM HIGH POINTRadlsson Hotel 149 Hickory Street Cooleemee 3 BR, 2 BA, 124B SF 1999 Mobile home with lot Jerry Blackwelder, Blackwelder Realty & Auction Company 336-224-1900 Termite Technician/ Inspector Wilson Pest; Defense Is a subsidiary of Fortune 500 Centex Corporation. At Wilson we provide residential customers with exceptional pest control service. We are experiencing tremendous growth and are currently seeking a Termite Technician & Inspectors. Excellent opportunity for hard working Individual, experience preferred but will train. Good driving record, drug free workplace with good starting pay & excellent benefits. Apply in person at 401 West End Blvd or fax resume to 336-724-9187. W E'RE BUILDING BETTER CAREERS „PiSTBlBUTLON.QPPOBTUNITLES______ productivity partnerslilps unparalleled opportunities ■тТУРйi—— II— ■— — - —1ПфГ0У1Л| nOM ШфПМПотП Lowe's Companies, lno„ a Fortune 50 company, offers a unique culture and a refreshing combination of benefits that Is considered one of the best packages In retail. Build your career at Lowe's with one of the following outstanding full-time opportunities: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Receiving. Building & Shipping Departments WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These positions start at $9.50 per hour plus a $1.05 per hour weekend premium. We are cun^ntly hiring for weekend day shift, 5;45am to 6:15pm on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Shift Is 12 hours a day and 3 days perweek. Overtime varies. Requirements Include; the ability to lift up to 70lbs; 18 years of age or olden a stable work history; and the ability to successfully pass a drug screening and criminal backgnjund check. ForMlft experience Is prefenod. For more Information about Lowe's Companies, Ina., or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www,lowes.com/care8rs. To apply In person, stop by anytime Monday - Friday between 9;Q0am and 4;00pm. Lowe's DIatrlbutlon Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Statesville, NC Lowa'e Is an Equal Opportunity Erriployer committed to Diversity and Inclusion. DIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,2005 D a v ie D a t e lin e F u n d ra is e rs Saturday, Jan. 22 All You Can Eat Ham & Sausage Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m., nl Union Chapel Melh. Church, U.S. 601 N. of 1-40. Friday, Feb. 4 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C, 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. (il 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Friday, Marcli 4 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C, 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. lil 1 p.m. Friday, March 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. lil 1 p.m. Saturday, Marcfi 12 Shamrock Run, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, starts 8 a.m., SK, 1 OK, lots trot, SKwalk, all walk ers get medal. Half proceeds go lo Davie County Pregnancy Care Cen ter. d Ongoing Cooleemee Civltam BBQ Chicken, each 3rd Sat, of month at Cooleemee Hardware Store. Serving 1/2 chicken, baked beans, BBQ slaw, roll, and dessert. Time: 11 a.m. until sold out. Come eaiiy, only prepare 120 halves each month. S p e d a l E v e n ts Every Friday Night JaniSessions,atShefncIdMusicHall, cair492-7417f9r info. •;> , Thursday, Jan. 2b ‘ Memorial Service For The Un born, by Davie Pregnancy Center, 7 p.m. at Blaise Bapl. Church. Info: 753-4673 or 492-2783. Friday, Jan. 21 His Place CofTeehouse, 8 p.m. un til, live entertainment, free coffee, and desserts. First United Method ist Family Life Ctr.i 301 N. Main Street, Mocksville. D a te s to F fe m e m b e r Saturday, Feb. 12 PTA Blood Drive, at Pinebrook School, 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., call 998- 2507 wilh questions. Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum. l4ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 tt.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt Call 294-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Stoiytime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun forages l-3),Thurs. lOa.m.Stoiyhou for 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free- for-all, everyone welcome. Programs free & open to everyone. Richard Burr Holds Office Hours in Davie, 2nd Thurs. of eveiy month, 9 a.m. lil 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building. Special Olympics of Davie County, play activies & fun nite, Wednesdays at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo oil per sons with disabilities & iheir fomilies. M e e tin g s Thursday, Jan. 20 Christian Women’sClub,9:30a.m., bmnch theme "Winter Spruce Up", decorating lips from Barbara Edwards Interior. Special music. Cost: $10.50. Reservations required by Jan. 17lh, call940-6885or760-4253,Freenurs- eiy provided. Davie CIvltan Club, 7 p.m.. at Mlllsd.ileBapl.Churchfellowshiphall, Hwy. 158. All vlsitore welcome. Monday, Jan. 24 NAACP Meeting, at Smith^race Fellowship, Shiloh;Bap(. Church. 7 pim.. ■*' ’ Thursday, Jan. 27 Davie Republlcaii ..^omen, 5:30 p.m.. at Pariter & Parker Law Office, 854 Volley Road, Mocksville. Tuesday, Feb. 1 Go Red For Women, Lunch & Leom, 11:45 a.m.- 1p.m. Davie Co.Libraty, cost for lunch $5, pre-registration and pre-payment required (deadline Jan. 21). Call 751-8700 lo pregisler. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be- hin(l cor wosh.751-5214. Davie CIvltan Club meets 4lh Thurs. of each monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. CHiuich, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of eacli montli at Cooleemee Town Holl, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Central Davie Ed. Center, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association l.stWcd. ofevery monlh, 12noon,al MocksvilleRotaryonSolisbuiySueet. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs. of eveiy month, 7- 8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room, Info: 751- 8700. Davie Youth Council, meels 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 7 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each month, 12 njxin, at CQB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, colcred meal availoble. For info: 998- 1153or940-3600. . Davie Republican MensClub,meets 4th Saturday of each monlh, 7:30 a,m., Prime Sirioin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling wilh or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center. Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or8l3-9921 for more info. DavleCountyHorseEmergencyRes- cue Team, 7:30 p,m., downstairs at live Agriculhmd Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday eacli month. For Info: 940-21I1. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know",parentingclasses lo iiueresled parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sonford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611, Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tue.sday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m, lastTues, Call Bonnie at 998-5274, Center Community Development, 3rd Mon,, 7 p,m. Community Bldg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall, Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, at Si, Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd,, Mocksville, Sat urday s 6 p.m. Info: Susan 751 -3188 or Jan 753-6863, Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.The groupmeetseveryTues.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p,m. Please call office for location, 751-3450, Family Violence Prevention Ser vices of Davie County, Free counsel ing for victims of violence and their children. Separate groups, Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p,m.First United Methodist tli tln'«iJIWIWOls vom t;iiiiiK w.inl- nu ihr >i>rt'ii i h.in:u'l liii'(tttd ftWO Disncv \0 1 llu’ \iliilt t h.mnt'K f\m'nli\l ctjniitils pul yt>u 1И (.h.iHit' ,inii \x4i ihi'iiv fiiMti't STIVK4' 4\! a iH'tter р т о' All itom «Ji't'tct»iw;>4'>u th.\t's iusi Uk .iI phoi'f i ,tll C.>)1 •U1IÔO22 twlny ibt ifw kind t>i it'U'v wuii иоитц .WHt !ho cust«rm‘r Н’ГЛ»'«' vihi iIi-m-iw t 'U M s i o n VadhinValleq ^ T eleco m hi ^ i 'h i I it Church of Mocksville, Call 1-800- 728-3413, Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills 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, 998-2111, Mocksville GardenClub, 1st Thurs,, Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every lliird Tues., 6-7:30p.m. nt Dixieland Farms. Call 492-6403 for more info. ■ Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No, 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p,m, at the lodge, Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p,m,, fellowship hall of St, Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m,, Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksville-Dnvie Homebuilders, 4lh Thursday, 7 p.m., Captain Sleven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m,, school c«feleria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursdoy, 7:30 p,m„ Farmington Metliodist church, HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m„ 41 court Square, Room 210, Breost-feedingSupport Group,2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Depi,, 6-7:30 p,m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p,m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location, Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m„ club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p,m,; Tues days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Ser vices, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt, Church, 390 N, Main Street (upstairs), Thurs, 7 p,m„ Sun, 6 p,m. Drug Problem? Helpline,336-785-7280, Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave„ 2nd Thursday, 7 p,m, Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p,m,, 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd„ Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues,, 7:30 p,m,, post home, Feed Mill Road. 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, 4th Thurs,, 7 p.m,, VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvlIIeLodgcNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. CooleemeeCIvItan'sCIub Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member are welcome lo attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co, Hospital, R e c re a tio n For more information on these events, call 751-2325, Line Dancing Farmington Community Center, Ev ery Tuesday, Cost: $2, Instixictors: Steve & Linda Hatley, For more info, call 751-3848. GoodTinrersSquare Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Wall<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a,m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quartely. Register now at Rec, Dept, or Sr, Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues,, Wed,, & Sat, Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163, Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues ovoilable formen, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sondrn for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPaik at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec, Dept, for more info, Sheiter Rentais Availabie . , -'i at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls, Coll 751-2325 to make reservations, Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec, Dept, 2nd and 4th Tues, nights each months. Call Emily751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Rec, Dept, 7-8:30p,m. Open to allileles, their families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri.nightdance in Lewisville. Open lo adults wilh developmental delays. Reservations required for tnmsportalion, call Kalhie 751-2325 by Tliursdays, Van leaves Rec, Dept, 6:30p.m. and mtersection of N.C. 801 &U.S, 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Taking team registration in Nov. Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Open mat, Tues, & Thurs, 5-7 p,m, through Oct, at lire Brock Gym, Middle School & High School, Call Emily ' 751-2325 for more info, Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sat, morning or private lessons, Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues, & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p,m. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do molhly pot luck luncheons with a speaker. Cost$10members/$20non-members. Before/After School We are a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 elementary schools and both middle schools. Please call for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session, Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10), Cost $25 members/$35 non-members monthly. Parent's Night Out 2nd Friday of each monlh, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night off and allow YMCA tocoreforyourchild. Activités include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p,m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members, indoor Soccer Ages 3-13, Registration thru Feb. 4. Season will beFeb, 12-March 19.Call 751-9622 for info. Cost: ages 3-4 is $30membere/$40non-members,oges 5-13 is $35 members/$55 non-mem bers. Get Real Wt. Management A comprehensive weighlmanagement progriun,RcgisterlhmJan, 14, Morn ing and afternoon sessions begin Jan, 18-Feb, 17, Call for limes & info. Cost: $30 members/$60 non-mem bers ($15,95 for book). S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted, CainSl-Oeil, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a,m„ Th,&Fri„ 11 a,m„ lunch serveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 o,m, Tues, 9 o,m. at Mock Place, Thurs, 10 a,m, at Mock Place (open to any se nior). Quilting,eveiy Monday, 10a,m„East Room, Scrabble,every Monday, lp.m„C>afl Room, Bridge,Tuesdays 1p.m. &Fridays2 p.m.. East Room, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p,m„ East Room, Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Service,s every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a,m„ Craft Room, Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh. at 10:30 o,m. Nutrition Site, Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature’s Gifts,Class size lim ited, call Sr, Services at 751-0611 to pre-register. Next class Sept, 28th, Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, & Thurs, 2 p,m.. East Room, must pre register. Report Davie Dateline Item s By Noon M onday Items for Davie Dateline should bo reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, ul S. Main St. across from the courthouse. The Legacy Continues N o r t h D a v i e A g a i n W i n s , iV Iid d le S c f i o o l W r e s t i i n g T i t l e P a g e B I RUN? : M e b a n e G h 'à l l e n g < P i c k i n g U p S t e a r P a g e C l D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-60 N um ber 4 Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005 40 PAGES A lc o h o l- R e la t e d C a s e s F ill C o u r t D o c k e t By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A new study released by tlie présidant of Mothers Against Drunk Driving states tliat on a national level; drunk driving arrests are up after showing a decrease or steady rate for 14 consecutive years. A recent review of the District Court docket reveals that Davie County is right in line with the study. Of the 153 people facing charges in Ditvie County district court last week, 52 were charged with an of- Fugitive CaugiitAt Traffic Stop A Mocksville man who had al luded arrest on a felony count of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill has been taken into cus tody, thanks to a broken headlight and an astute sheriff deputy. Deputy Shawn Ruff spotted Curüs Larry York.of 1891 N.C. 601 South, driving on Gfeenhill Roud on Jan 20. Ruff, who was out on rou tine patrol, noticed York’s 1996 Toyota Camry had a broken head light, and pulled the vehicle oven Ruff found York to be intoxicated, and placed him under arrest. A routine check of York’s ID showed the tnan was wanted in Iredell county for assault, and wanted in Davie on charges of do mestic criminal trespassing and in jury to real property. York is being held at the Davie County Detention Center under a $25,000 bond. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said the arrest is the result of good law en forcement. "He’s it fine officer,” Whitaker said of Ruff. “He’s very mellow and soft spoken, but he’s very thorough, He does good work for the people of Davie," Early Days Of Radio On Agenda The Eariy Days of Radio in Cool eemee will be featured at the 16th annual meeting of tlie Cooleemee Historical Association at I p.m. Sat urday, Зап. 29 at the Zachary House, Old No. 14, Church St. Hear about the eady years, of Chariotte’s WBT Radio from Mu seum of the New South’s historian, Tom Hanchette. Share memories of favorite childhood radio programs and tnusic. A $25 gift certificate will be awarded to the person who can sing the Tube Rose snuff jingle as sung by Arthur Smitli on WBT. Refreshments and a business meeting will follow the program. Goals for 2005 will be discussed, and officers will be elected. fense that centered around alcohol, including 46 that involved drinking and driving. That translates to al most 30% of the case load before Judge Dale Graham as alcohol re lated, and a substantial rise in alco hol related crimes to appear on the docket. Assistant District Attorney Kevin Beale said he was surprised by the amount of alcohol-related cases on the docket, but he wasn’t deterred. Beale, along with assistant district attorney Wendy Terry, successfully prosecuted each of the DWI oases. they faced. “By the time those cases get to me, they’re already pled out. I can’t take credit for all of that,” Beale said. “It’s the good work of the po lice and others that make the con victions.” According to the MADD report, Davie County is feeling the effects of a trend that has police officers across the country on edge. During a 14 year period, ending in 2003, the number of drunk driv ing fatalities was on the decrease. In 2004, there; had been an increase of 7% of alcohol related fatal acci dents, Also for the first time in that time span, the number of people be tween the ages of 15 and 20 killed in alcohol related accidents went up as well. Wendy J. Hamilton, the national president for MADD,'has been pushing for even tougher legislation against those convictéd of DUl Of fenses. “It is the position of MADD that the act of getting into a vehicle and driving il while under the influence is an intentional act,” Williams said. “Someone getting into a vehicle while impaired knows that to do so highly increases the likelihood of se riously injuring themselves or soine innocent person on the road. To con tinue to do so and then injure some one - in MADD's opinion, as well as the opinions of several state courts, this conduct is enough, to raise the culpability level to.that of a violent crime.” MADD, whicH celebrates its 25tll anniversary this year, recently re leased a law enforcement leadership Please See Alcohol - Page 8 EMS Director Dwayne Smith, Advance Fire Cliief Rodney Miller and Fire Marshal George Frye talk about the evacuation process at Meaddwbrook Terrace early Tuesday morning. The bed at front left was taken from a room after the ceiling collapsed onto it and the resident sleeping in it, . Photos by Robin Ferguson 2 2 E v a c u a te d A fte r C e ilin g C o lla p s e s in N u rs in g H o m e By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Water in a dry sprinkler system line may have frozen, causing the system to malfunction and the line to burst, resulting in the emergency evacuation of 24 residents at the Meadowbrook Terrace convalescent center in Advance. According to reports, a pressur ized line which contained water burst sometime after midnight Tues day, causing a false fire alarm. Ann Canter, an employee of the center, found the alarm detection system to indicate a problem in the laundry room. She responded to that section of the building, and found nothing out of sorts. Then she heard aides yelling that a section of the ceiling had collapsed in another wing of the building. Ciinter responded, and found the ceiling in one of the resident’s rootns had crashed down on her as she slept, covering her with saturated in- suliUion and ceiling material. The resident received minor injuries, “It all happened just like that,” Canter said, snapping her fingers. Firefighters from Advance, Smith Grove, Farmington, and (Zomatzer-Dulin responded, as did EMS and Davie Rescue Squad, Davie County Fire Marshal George Frye Jr. also responded. Frye said the sprinkler system, which is inspected every year, is a dry sprinkler system operated by pressure, and would normally not contain water, However, periodic system checks may use water to evaluate pressure, and residual wa ter may hiwe frozen in the lines be fore being blown out, causing the pipe to burst. Please See Part - Page 4 A volunteer firefighter helps in the evacuation. 1 ! E d i t o r i a J P e ^ M asculinity Test: P laying Football W ithout C o ats I was a boy oncc. But as 1 remember it, I had enough common sense to wear a coat when it was cold. There is sometliing about the passage into maniiood these days that requires boys lo do the dumbest things. My oldest had this problem, but he got over it. Now my newly-minted teenager considers it a test of masculinity to face subfreezing temperatures in a t-shirt. "It’s not cold.” When it was 8 degrees one morning, he went to school in short sleeves. After my threats, he agreed to carry n coat under his arm ...just in case it really did get cold. He left it at school. On Sunday, I watched the NFL playoffs and paid close attention to which teams seemed to dress more warmly. The games were played in bitter cold with Ihe wind whipping through Ihe stadiums at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Snow had to be cleared for the teams to play.’ I predicted the teams wearing Ihe most clothes would win. 1 was half right. Lots of the New England and Atlanta players wore long sleeves. Philadelphia quarterback Donovan McNabb had short sleeves, playing in 17-degree temperatures. 1 thought his arms would be shaking too much to complete a pass. My theory didn’t pan out. Atlanta’s quarterback Michael Vick dressed more appropriately, with long sleeves. He should have worn an overcoat, too. Vick completed 11 of 24 passes with one interception for 136 yards. McNabb completed 17 of 26 with no interceptions for 180 yards. New England’s Tom Brady performed much better than Pittsburgh’s rookie Ben Roethlisberger, but I don’t think it was the chilly temperatures that made Ihe most significant difference. It might have been nerves, instead. Ten years ago, my oldest son had protested my admonition to wear a coat to a high school football game. Temperatures had been warm during the day, but the weather man had predicted a hirutal cold snap would be moving through. I made him wear the coat 'despite his protests. True to prediction, temperatures fell about 30 degrees in an hour. Boys and girls were trembling in the bleachers — huddling together for protection. A pretty, coat-less sophomore girl asked my son for his nice, new, heavy coat... and he gave it to her. My son, a freshman, shivered for the rest of the game, but he had the satisfaction of impressing the girl with his chivalry. Romance didn’t blossom. He didn’t catch a fever and die. He did get the coat back. ' , ' ' ■ ’ And he never again gave me grief about wearing a coat in cold weather. Some giri might need it... 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,200S - 3 In T h e M a il ... Former Teachers Encourage Support For Challenge Maple Tree Man We all have an urge to create something that lives after us. A book, a painting, a sculpture, a building, children ... Felix Huffman left maple trees. Mr. Huffman died this week at age 91. Years ago, he planted 200 maple trees on Conrad Road in Lewisville. In the fall when the leaves turn, those trees are prettier than any artist’s picture. He planted an impressive line of trees that now graces the road. Driving thal road is one of the best treats a motorist can have in this area. Children have improved their counting skills due to those trees. First-time motorists can’t help but begin counting as they realize just how beautiful and how many trees there are. For 70 years he was manager of Hilltop Farm in Lewisville. He planted and cared for the trees that the rest of us have enjoyed. The trees are still there — a pleasant reminder of Felix Huffman’s stewardship, his skill with God’s plants and his ability to plant a twig and imagine what it can become with patience and water and tender care. — Dwight Sparks ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/E^GCORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published v^eekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...........................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.......................General Manager Mike BarnhardI..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.................................CIrcuiatlon/ClassKied Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER ' Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record I P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 To the editor: We, the residents of Davie County, are fortunate to be faced with a benchmark event in today’s road lo progress for our schools. Allen Mebane, president of the Mebane Charitable Foundation, a far sighted benefactor, and dedicated to future progress for our county, is offering a $750,000 grant to match a $ 1.5 million challenge fund raising by the private sector (individuals, businesses, civic groups, foundations). A win-win offer for our county. Mr. Mebane is in tensely interested in the best for your children and youth and in the past three years has already contributed more than $2.5 million to children's education in Davie County. This $2,250,000 (more if additional funds are raised) will be used in the most part to, provide the latest technology in all our , H e l p M a k e D a v i e S c h o o l s B e t t e r To the editor; "R U N?” This slogan has caught the eye of every resident in Davie County. It simply means... “Are You In?”. It is the slogan of the Mebane Challenge campaign. I am “in” because I have three grandchildren ... plus another grandchild on the way... who will go through Davie County Schools and benefit from the technology training and equipment that will be provided from the Mebane Challenge Funds. Have you taken the opportunity to hear the Mebane Challenge? I have had the privilege of listening to it several times, and each time, I have walked away with the feeling that Ihe Mebane Challenge is wonderful. What better way to provide for what current funds can’t supply. Mothers, fathers, grandparents, businesses ... and even your neighbors have an opportunity to help mold the future of Davie County by participating in the Mebane Challenge. I cncourage everyone to please support this fundraising event for our children. Our children of today could possibly become Ihe leaders of our county, state or even our country. Let’s provide them with more than what is required, Join the Mebane Challenge today and let's provide our children with Ihe best equipment and technology training that there is. We can set an example for the entire state by showing that we truly care about the young people of Davie County. We can do this by showing them that we want our young people to have the best opportunity lo reach all time goals and by providing them the equipment and training they will need to survive and succeed in this technological world. Thank you, Mr, Allen Mebane, for your “challenge”. Thank you, Mrs. Diana Parrish and others who have worked so hard to turn Mr. Mebane’s challenge into a reality. If you “R not N" ... please make a decision today and when someone asks “RUN?” (are you in?)... answer yes. Please join other residents of Davie County by supporting this wonderful campaign lo help all of our Davie County children. Fran Parker Cooleemee schools. Also, there will be a pre-school program for those at-risk children who have had fewer learning opportunities to prepare them for success in kindergarten and early school years. One-half mil lion will be used to build one pre-school classroom at each elemen tary school in the county - a foundation stone of incalculable ben efit. As extensively reported in the Davie County Enterprise Record recently, the 2003 bond issue (overwhelmingly approved) for new construction and renovation at all of our schools is in progress, some nearing the final phases of being finished. These facilities incorpo rating the necessary designs will soon be ready for the technology installation. Having taught a combined 55 years in the Davie County Schools and mindful of the excellent education our three children received here, we have always, in an overall appraisal, considered our sys tem as excellent - indeed, second to none. We encourage everyone, including those who are older, and whether you have children, grand children, or other family in the Davie Schools or not, to carefully consider and respond to this appeal. We sincerely urge every familyin the county to become a donor to the Mebane Challenge and thus provide the technology expertise so vital to employment opportunities and quality of life in tlie 21st century. James and Esther Wall Mocksville Family Thankful For Help To the editor; . We would like to thank the Advance Fire Department, sheriff’s department, highway patrol, county inspector and Quality Oil for coming out to help us when a car hit our house. We really appreci ate all of you. Billie Gene and Shirley Melton Advance Lettem Welœmed , Thé Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics pf local, state, national or international issues. , An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. : ÀU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to 1» published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at vmw.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? Yes, 41%S h o u ld g o v e r n m e n ts o ffe r m il lio n s o f d o lla r s o f in c e n tiv e s to iu r e c o m p a n ie s s u c h a s D e ll? Log on now to cast your vote www.enterprise-record.com No, 59% M o n ey M ach in es Lessen T h e N e e d Fo r R eal C ash Do you need more money in your checking account? It sounds like a rather absurd question, because just about everyone, no matter how wealthy or poor, thinks they need more money. But there the question was, staring at me from the screen on the ATM (That’s automated teller machine for those of you who, like me, are reluctantly entering the computer world). This is a machine that, with the push of a few buttons, spits money at you faster than you can spend it. This machine that has a seem ingly endless supply of cash is asking me if I need more money in my checking account. Heck yea. Like always, there’s a catch. You have to put the money into your own account. The machine is just giving a little reminder that it may be time to do just that. Still, it seems like a stupid question, kind of like the billboard advertising help for the illiterate, or the sign going into a restaurant saying no dogs allowed other than those for the blind. The illiterate and blind have trouble reading billboards and signs. It was a slow shift for me to go into the computer banking game. Almost a man date, I finally agreed to allow my check to be automatically deposited into the bank. The problem with that, I like cash. Regard less of the kind of nastiness that cash has been subjected to, I like it. I want it on my hip at all times, Frbm my first job out of college, I wanted all of that $120 a. week salary that Uncle Sam left behind, in my pocket. If there was a bill to pay, I went in and handed them cash. I didn’t need a bank. M ike , B arnhardt 1,11 . V A State Farm® IRA can make April 15 L E S S T A X IN G . A State Farm IRA is a great way to invest in your future and it could save you money at tax time. Contact me today to learn about an IRA and the many funding options available. STATE FARM INSURANCE Grag Morris State Farm Agent Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus: 336-751-5908 greg.mQrris.jyun@statefarm.com LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.* Providing Insurance and Financial Services Consult your lax or legal advisor lor specific advice. State Farm • Home Offices: Bloomington, IL • statefarm.coni® 1^55010 01/05. In T h e M a i l ... Then companies decided they didn’t want to be in the cash business. Bills had to be paid by check, and I had to open a checking account. ATMs were around then, but I balked. I left enough money in the bank to pay the necessary bills, and the cash was in my pocket for everything else.. And now companies don’t want to hand their employees a check. They want to put the money into the employees’ b^njc and send them a statement. Along with that came my first ATM card, which also doubles as a debit card. ' The debit cards are another of the latest innovations in the money business that eventually, will all but eliminate the need for cash. People use them to buy hamburgers at McDonald’s, a pack of gum at the storp. I’ve used mine once. It worked fine, but it scares me that I’ll use it more than I should, sort of like the time that I wrote an $1,800 check and forgot to write it down in the book. Imagine my surprise at all the bouncing checks that came rolling my way when, according to my records, there was $1,000 in my account. A kind and friendly teller went over my statements and pointed out my error. If I had used cash, there wouldn’t be a problem. I would have known I was broke. I fear that the computer-driven, cashless way of doing things will create similar situations. Young people need to know the value of money. It’s not as simple as putting a card into a machine and it spitting money your way. Money has to be earned, either by you or someone else. And although the ATM may ask you a foolish question, it won’t add money to your account. Mebane Challenge A Chance For School Improvement To the editor; I am writing this letter to the parents, grandparents, and guardians of the students of Davie County Schools for their continued support of the Mebane Challenge. This challenge has been a tremendous opportunity for the entire community to show their support for the ongoing improvement of our etlucational system. I became involved in the Mebane Challenge because I saw it as an opportunity to improve my children's education without having to figure out a way to send them to private schools. Studies show that the average US students are ranked 21st out of the top 24 industrialized countries. The new technology improvements and pre-K options that the Mebane Challenge addresses are a big step in providing the students of Davie County the education they will need for the job opportunities of the future. We know that better education provides job growth and better paying jobs. Many of us wish we had more time in our busy lives to volunteer and support our schools. This is the perfect opportunity to show that support. The people of Davie County have always rallied to support each other in times of need. Now is the time to rally support for the students of today and the future in Davie County. Craig Allison , ,,,,(Advance W e’ve Come A Long Way, But There’s Work To Be Done To the editor; The community leaders who initiated the Mar tin Luther king Speech contest are to be com mended and the contributors over these 13 years are to be applauded. When one reviews the pre vious topics, it's evident much "digging" and growth had to have taken place on the part of the •youngsters who have chosen to participate over the years. Researching and drawing conclusions on the effects of the 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education decision this year, resulted in the students show ing such maturity, poise and delivery. The adults who encouraged them were certainly made proud. My first experience with nonsegregated schools was as a college freshman; I graduated from high school in 1961 having attended only "colored" seg regated schools. Our facilities, textbooks and equipment then left much to be desired; however, our teachers were not inferior. Our schools and the learning that took place therein were sources of pride for our communities. We've come a long way but there's still much work to be done. To engage in an exercise sug gested by several of the students who participated on the 16th, I "imagine" the 2006 contest with; more minority participants; representatives from each school in the county: and an audience given in each school for essayists to speak before their peers without being ridiculed for their efforts and opinions. Alice G. Brown Mocksville Give Us A Piece Of Your Mind The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from readers. Have them in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. on Monday of the week to be published. Remember to sign your letter, and include an address and telephone number. We want to hear from you. t h e W h o le F a m ily T a lk in g ^----11 - ;/ A - LG VX3200 99ft* FREE Car Charger FREE Activation With the activation of a new line of service on any Greater/National Freedom Plan $59.99 or higher* and receive:56c Regulatory Cost . , Recovery Foo • Speaker Phone • 15 Ringtones • Speed Dial • Voice Activated Dialing • Personal Organizer • Alarm Clock U N LIM ITED Night & W eekend Minutes U N LIM ITED Mobile-to-M obile Minutes FR E E Nationwide Long Distance ^ IIT E L AUTHORIZED AGENT I t HE PHOIE PLACE 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8;30am-Spm Sat. 9am-12noon 336-751-2626 'FfM activation rtquiiBi S-year wrvka agreement on rale ptans $49.99 or higher «CW aUTEL. lU-bme oUtt al (wtofuing beat«« If w Mivte agmi. atH $wtMi 4 ipfrtwdlinlMt te»»!«!. Mat iM pHo ttaton requin a rrmun eorwcl J2M eafty Wt«kinHaitFn)C<^McrS53arA.№Me-k>№iéeUnMitpph'touitUh»eenmia«VMU{uttrwtrülbean&*n)inyou plan’i<aing»iea.CalkinnftJra.4tlftvoic«maicaii iic^KaMrMilelorg(Uarceap(iHMcali(^tromaatcmi-tOrealt<Fi6e«xncaln0irMtt<rrninain9lnMUS FI•eк«nlicnf•(lur#l^yt»efvi:e•gгnJonarSptanM999o(Nc^ef. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 Firefighters check paperwork on patients being trans ferred. Volunteer firefighters push the watery, insulation-laden mess into a drain the the floor. • - Photos by Robin Fergusson Part Of Convalescent Center Evacuated This bed bore most ol the damage from the ceiling. 4 Cunlinucd From Page 1 Canter .said a different sec tion of the sy.stem was worked on the day before, but Frye said he was unsure if that could be related lo the broken line. "There was a lot of stand ing water in the hallway and a damaged ceiling, but no run ning water was coining from the line,” Frye said. “And thankfully, the patients were never in any danger,” Dwayne Smith of Davie EMS agreed, “The patients were initially evacuated to another wing of the building, as well as the hallway,” Smith said. “Even tually, we transported 22 of them to Meadow-brook’s fa cility in Clemmons.” Smith said one patient was transferred to the hospital, but said that was not due to the collapse. Another resident was moved to a room on the west side of the facility. Smith said he was pleased to sec how all the agencies re sponded to the incident, in cluding Yveddi transportation, who assisted in the transfer of patients to the Clemmons fa cility. “Everybody came together exceptionally well, ” Smith said. “It proves the Unified Incident Command works,” »ulin I'nitrd Mrthodut Chnrth and Smiih Grovf Volnnleer Fire Jo in v s lo r a B e n e f ii iS n p p e r To Support Eddie Hepler O n i S a tn r d a y , J a n u a r y 2 9 4 : 0 0 o i i i i l 7 : 0 0 p n i A t iS m ith G r o v e V F D loin u for Greai Food (rhirkcn m(«w, pintos, and all ihe iixuigi). fellowship and Nome great ninnc. ALL **ilclpm|i Hand llonationg** will go lo help Kddie and His Family during his lime ot need. 7 2 0 W ilk e sb o ro S t., M o c k sv ille (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 0 7 0 Ôf«ËNÏNG SOON For All Your Catering Needs! A n y th in g fr o m U pscale to C o u n try C oo k in g . • W e d d i n g s • C o m p a n y E v e n t s • R e u n i o n s • P a r t i e s o f A ll K i n d s T e n ts A v a ila b l e Locally-Owned and Operated by; Kip Miller and Chris Dyson B ook o u r N E W O N -S IT E F A C IL IT Y for All T y p e s of E v e n ts - O R - W e ’ll C o m e to Y ou w ith o u r C O N C E S S I O N T R A IL E R ! On-Site Cooking Available including; • Steaks • Chicken • Barbeque • Seafood • and MORE! C A L L U S T O P L A N Y O U R E V E N T T O D W ! ! D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 ■ 5 The following eases were heard in Davie District Court on January 13. Presiding; Judge Dale Graham. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Anna Arzeta, simple assault, dismissed. - Johnny Best, speeding 73 in a 55, prayer for judgement, cost, - Misty Byerly, simple as sault, dismissed, - John Canter, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed. - Debbie Charles, misde meanor stalking, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, no contact with complainants, $100, cost. - Andrew Cline, driving while revoked, reduced, to no operators license, prayer for judgement. - Vaughn Fielding, speeding 63 in a 45, dismissed, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45' days, suspended 2 years, unsu- pervised probation, surrender li cense, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, as sessment, 24 hours community service, $260 attorney fees, $100, cost. - Michael Greene, speeding 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Gaiy Harding, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, - Jo Apolonio-Hemandez, no operators license, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 6 months, unsupervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, $20, cost; driving left of center, di.smissed, - Cristobal Hernandez, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost, - Jimmy Holland, driving while revoked, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of an address change, $10, cost, - Martin House, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 6 months, unsupervised probation, no con trolled substances or parapher nalia, $20, cost, - Donna Kozlowski, im proper passing, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. - Justin Leonard, driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, unsupervised probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, assessment, 24 hours community service, $260 attorney fees, $100, cost, - Andrew lusk, simple affray, dismissed. . - Cecil Lusk, simple affray, dismissed. - Michael McBrayer, posses sion of marijuana, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, unsupervised probation, $50, cost. \ - Joseph Meadows, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to intensive probation; failure to wear a seatbelt, dis missed: driving while revoked, dismissed; fictitious license, dis missed. - Jose Mendoza, driving white impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, surrender li cense, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, as sessment, $100, cost. - Steven Purdue, no operators license, dismissed; expired in spection, $10, cost; no insur ance, dismissed; fictitious reg istration, dismissed. - Jorge Reyes, no operator li cense, prayer for judgement, cost. - Donald Rhoda, communi cating threats, dismissed. - Caria Rothen, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost, no insurance, dis Jan. 20 The following cases were heard on Jan. 20. Presiding: Judge Dale Graham. Prosecut ing: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - James Atkins, driving while impaired, sentenced to 9 months, su.spended 2 years, supervised probation, 7 days active, 2 days credit, assessment, surrender li cense, not to operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed by DMV, $260 attorney fees, $400, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed;' driving while revoked, dismissed; civil revocation, dismissed; hit and run/fail to stop, dismissed. - Jana Bailey, drive after con sumption under 21, prayer for judgement, cost. - Sergio Bantista, speeding 74 in a 55, improper equipment, $75, cost. - Jose Basilio, speeding 74 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost. - Donnie Beaver, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days. - Mark Benson, failure to stop at a red light, prayer for judge ment; expired registration, dis missed. • - David Boggs, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $10, cost. - Felicia Brown, failure to yield, prayer for judgement, cost. - Edward Bruebaker, driving while impaired, sentenced to 1 year, suspended 2 years, unsu- ' pervised probation, assessment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed by DMV, 48 hours com munity service, $400, cost; - Burch Clown, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Michael Crouse, speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment. - Alfredo Cruz, driving while revoked, reduced to no operators license, prayer for judgement, - Michael Donnelly, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $1-0, cost. - Charles Earp, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, super vised probation, assessment, sur render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until properly li censed by DMV, 24 hours com munity service, $100, cost; civil revocation, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed; ex pired registration, dismissed. - Katie Easter, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed. - Margarito Garcia, driving while revoked, dismissed; reck less driving to endanger, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 1 year, unsupervised probation, not to operate a motor vehicle until property licensed by DMV, $150, cost, - Rosendo Guadalupe, open container after consumption un der age 21, dismissed; posses sion of marijuana, dismissed; possession of drug parapherna lia, sentenced to 20 days, su.<i- pended 6 months, unsupervised probation, no drugs, $50, cost. - Bobby Hill, second degree trespass, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 1 year, unsupervised probation, $260, cost; commu nicating threats, dismissed. - Bruce Hinkle, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, assessment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service, $100, cost, - Randall Hubbard, driving while impaired, sentenced to 9 months, suspended 2 years, su pervised probation, assessment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until property licensed by DMV, 7 days active, $260 attorneys fee, $400, cost; civil revocation, dismissed; driv ing while revoked, dismissed; no registration, dismissed; no liabil ity insurance, dismissed. - Farren Hudson, communi cating threats, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 1 year, unsuper vised probation, no contact with complainant, $130 attomey fees, $25, cost, - Thomas Hunter, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days, - Assem Hus.sein, speeding 102 in a 70, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 6 months, un supervised probation, $75, cost. - Teddy Johnson, possession of wine or alcohol under age 21, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 1 year, supervised probation, $25, cost. - Wendy Louia, misdemeanor probotion violation, sentenced to 45 days. - Lesley Meadows, worthless check, dismissed per correction, - Jerrimi Moore, unsafe speed, dismissed, - Michael Morris, reckless driving to endonger, reduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judgement, cost. - Lanny Newsom, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, assessment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed by DMV, $100, cost. - Cathy O’Neal, simple as- soult, sentenced to 30 days, un supervised probation, $50, cost. - Robert Scott, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, sen tenced to 45 days, credit for time served. - Katherine Shega, misde meanor larceny. Prayer for judgement, cost. - Bruce Shrewsbury, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45' days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, $200, cost. - William Smith, failure to se cure passenger under 16, dis missed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, not to drive until properly li censed, $100, cost. - Chrystal Thomas, driving while impaired, sentenced to 9 months, suspended 2 years, un supervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, not lo drive until property licensed, 7 days active, $100, cost. - Michael Thompson, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, not to drive until properly licensed, $100, cost. - Leroy Tilley, larcehy of a motor vehicle, reduced to unou- thorized use of o motor vehicle, sentenced to 120 days; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. - Johnathon Vemon, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 60 days. - James Williams, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, super- ' vised probation, 24 hours com munity service, assessment, sur render license, not to drive until property licensed, $100, cost, - Jonathon Wright, driving while revoked, reduced to no operators licensed, prayer for judgement, cost,missed, - Florjan Rushiti, imperson ating a law enforcement official, prayer for judgement. - Scott Spainhour, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, not to drive a motor ve hicle until property licensed; expired registration, dismissed, - Amy Wheeler, simple as sault, dismissed. - Calvin Williamson, domes tic criminal trespass, sentenced to 30 days, 19 days credit. 0 % A P R I S B A C K ! 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Benelli Shotguns - ON SALE Kimber Pistols - Check Our Prices Benchmade Knives - 25% Off Franchi Shotguns ON SALE Galco Holsters - 25% Of£ Ielter,«ouMsmip 11895 C O O L SPR IN G S R O A D W O O D L E A F , N C 27054 3,4 MILES FROM HWY 801 BETWEEN STATESVILLE AND SALISBURY 7 0 4 - 2 7 8 - 9 1 5 9 www,falloutshehergunshop,com OPEN TUES,-FRI. 10AM-6PM SAT 10AM-3PM 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 P u b lic R e c o r d s Marriages DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - 7 Tlio following land Iransfers were filed wilh the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - William Ray Clement and Martha J. Clement lo Constance Eugenia Boler, Audrey Michellc earler and Dale Ray Clement, 8 parcels, Calahaln. - Citifinancial Services lo H. Loyd Rollins Jr., 9.64 acresi Mocksville, $164. - Angela Phillips Swain and Barry Taylor Swain lo Barry Tay lor Swain, 4.91 acres. - Joltnny Thomas Jones uild Hazel M. Jones to Patty J, Gunter and BritUmy Nicole Gunter, 1.4 acres. - Novastar Mortgage to Mary Hollis Angell, .99 acre, Clarksville, $197. - Piedmont Properties of Lex ington to Micah Stauffer and Kristen Stauffer, 1 lot, Fulton, $50. - Piedmont Properties of Lex ington to Edward J. Yeager 111 and Sheila M. Yeager, 1 lot, Fulton, $50. - Piedmont Properties of Lex ington to Raynor Investments, 1 lot, Fulton, $49. - Piedmont Properties of Lex ington to Raynor Investments, I lot, Fulton, $50. - Ethel S. Brooks to Edward Harold Mays, .25 acre, Jerusa lem, $10. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to BankOne National As sociation, 1 tract, $172. - Raymond E. Livengood and Frances T. Livengood to Craig Eugene Livengood and Carol Elaine Livengood, 1.24 acres, Calahaln. -Chad E. Hall to'RiraJ.Hall, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Mulvaney Homes to Dannie E. Hicks and'Wynoka C. Hicks, 1 lot, Farmington, $297. - LSB Properties to Doni)ie Seats, 4 acres, Farmington, $45. - Stephen L. Robertson and Jean Robertson, Mark H. Robertson and Catherine Robertson to Douglas E. Bordncr and Margaret Bordner, 1 lot, Mocksville, $220. - Kenneth J. Lapiejko and Linda J. Lapiejko to Adam B. Shelton and Lori L. Shelton, 8.99 acfes, Shady Grove. - Otto F. Hoffman Jr., execu tor of estate of Otto F. Hoffman, Otto F. Hoffman Jr. and Carol Berg to Bermuda Village Retire ment Center, I condominium, Fannington, $237. - Bermuda Village Retire-- ment Center to John Talbot Smith and Barbara Smith, 1 con dominium, Fannington, $237. - Jarvis & Kennedy Custom Homes to Evan D. Cohen and Jennifer R. Cohen, 1 lot, Fulton, $318. - Martin L. Labu to John Wil liam Rivers Jr. and Kimberly Dawn Pratt Rivers,. .67 acre, Calahaln, $28. - Ralph E. Everhart and Shirley Everhart to Swan Con struction, I lot, Farmington, $138. - Wells Fargo Bank lo Harold L. Rollins Sr. and Shirley J. Rollins, 1 lot, Mocksville, $74. - Lester J. Brown and Padie S. Brown to Andrea Victoria Brown, 1.13 acres, Clarksville. - James Young and Kelley Young to Regan McDuffie, 1 lot, Mocksville, $270. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Roger C. Dellinger and Dor othy F. Dellinger, 1 villa, Farm ington, $649. - Herman Lane and Decoma Love-Lane to Byron Carter and Kristi Carter, I lot, Farmington, $140. - David R. Palacios and Maria L. Luviano to Jose Lino Fuentes and Maria Fuentes, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $208. - Jack G. Corriher and Clara Corriher, and H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene Hendrix to Pauta J. O'Rorke, 11,2 acres, Mocksville, $100. Mocksville Police Tlte following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department, - The license plate lo a car on Yadkinville Road was stolen, it was reported Jan, 17, - A vehicle parked on Gwyn Street was damaged, it was re ported Jan, 19. - The breaking and entering of a vehicle on Milling Road was reported Jan. 19. - A woman reported Jan. 15 she was assaulted in a parking lot off Yadkinville Road. - A vehicle damaged property off Campbell Road, it was re ported Jan. 19. - The larceny of $34.45 worth of fuel was reported Jan, 14 from Rushco 15, Salisbury Road, - Tlie larceny of $ 17 worth of fuel was reported Jan. 17 from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road, - A woman reported Jan, 14 she was assaulted at her home. - The larceny of a Swiss sports watch from Accel Market ing, Valley Road, was reported Jan, 14. - The larceny of $ 12.14 worth of fuel from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road, was reported Jan, II. - Tlie breaking, entering and larceny of money from a busi ness on Yadkinville Road was reported Jan. 19. - Tlie breaking, entering and larceny of a saw, copy machine and cordless phone from a build- ing'on Cooper Creek Drive was reported Jan. 24. - The larceny of spark plug wires and a license plate from Willow Oaks parking lot was re ported Jan. 23. - Siding was pulled from a building on Depot Street, it was reported Jan. 20. Arrests - Tim James Erb, 18, of 1653 Jericho Church Road, was charged Jan. 16 with damaging property. Trial date: March 3,- Jorge Escalante Morales, 28, of Yadkinville, was charged Jan, 16 with assault on a female. Trial date; Feb, 10, - Nicole Marie Williams, 21, of 1472 Jericho Church Road, was charged Jan, 19 with driv ing without a license. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Basil Ray Reed, 19, of 131 Buck Hill Road, was charged Jan. 19 with damage to real prop erty, Trial date; March 3, - Elias Bello Romero, 23, of 140 Stoney Lane, was charged Jan, 19 with DWI, driving with out a license and failure to yield for blue lights and siren. Trial date; Feb, 18, - Franklin Marin Gomez, 24, of Henderson, Ky, was charged Jan, 24 with giving false infor mation to an officer, driving without a license and failure to burn headlights. Trial date; March 4, - Wilbur Harry Jacob, 20, of Statesville, was charged Jan, 22 with two counts of aiding and abetting obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Feb. 3. T^afdc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street atl;14p.m. Jan. 18. Ronald Edward Thompson, 48, of Salisbuiy, was making a right turn in a 2002 Chevrolet pickup truck, and it struck a 2002 Toyota, driven by Catherine Acuff Walters, 83, who was at tempting a pass to the right, re ported Officer Danny R. Chan dler. - No charges were filed after a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 7:30 a,m,Jan, I7.ErikAlbertoRueda, 22, of 126 Winding Creek Road, failed to stop the 2000 Pontiac he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1995 Pontiac driven by Linda Allison White, 50, of Statesville, reported Officer Ja son Sheets. - A driver caused another to lose control ofhis vehicle at 8:35 a.m. Jan. 10 on North Main Street at Milling Road. Michael Wayne Burton Jr., 24, of 404 Pine Ridge Road, was driving a 1981 Ford on Main Street and told Officer Danny R. Chandler that a brown car was driven from Milling Road in front of him, causing him to swerve into nearby shrubbery. - One vehicle did not stop af ter a wreck on East Lexington Road at 10:12 a.m. Jan. 10, Roger Eugene Kidd, 54, of Asheboro, was driving a truck that was sideswiped by an orange pickup truck with Iai;ge tires that didn’t stop, reported Officer Danny R, Chandler, - Brandon Wayne Smith, 22, of Morganton, drove lo the left before making a right turn from Yadkinville Road onto Country Lane al 7 p.m, Jan. 14. A 1996 Ford, driven by Tim Randall Griffith, 48, of Statesville, un aware of the truck driver’s inten tions, attempted a pass to the right and the two collided, re ported Officer John Coley. The truck pushed Griffith’s vehicle into a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Charles Edward Doby, 25, of 125 Bingham Street. - A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Wllkesboro Street at 11:45 a.m. Jan. 20, Emily Michael Leonard, 22, of 263 Magnolia Ave., failed to stop the 2002 Dodge she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1989 Ford driven by Charles Brandon Byers, 34, of 185 Charleston Ridge. Highway Patrol Tlic following traffic wrecks 'in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol, Wrcck Near Dnilimorc Rdad IM A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hil an other Jan, 12, Elizabeth Byeriy Hutchins of 134 Cedar\yood Place, Mocks ville had stopped her 1991 Honda vehicle at the intersection of Baltimore Road and U,S. 158 behind a 1998 Suzuki vehicle driven by Tanya Everhart Bass of 373 George Jones Road, Mocksville. Hutchins failed to see before starting her vehicle forward and it collided with Bass' vehicle. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7:15 a.m. and there were no injuries. Woman Hospilalizid After Wreck No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked Ihe ve hicle she was driving Jan, 14, Mary Shuler Stroud of 159 Austine Lane, Advance was driving her 1987 Oldsmobile vehicle cast on U.S, 158 when .she drove off Ihe right side of Ihe road and struck the end of a bridge. Trooper A,J, Farmer reported Ihe accident occurred al approxi- ' mately 5; 15 p,m, and Siroud was taken to Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem for treatment. Dog Hit On John Crolfs Road No charges were filed after an accident on Jan, 17. David Trinidad Bartolo of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1994 Ford vehicle east on John Crolts Road when it collided wilh a deer crossing Ihe road. Trooper M.T, Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 10:30 a,m, and the driver was not injured, Wrcck On Underpass Road A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Jan, 19, Rachel Marlene Stover of 2958 Comatzer Road, Advance was driving her 1989 Dodge ve hicle northwest on Underpass Road when she drove off Ihe right shoulder and collided wilh tt driveway culvert, Stover's ve hicle continued across Ihe drive way culvert and collided with several more bushes, , ■ Trooper A, A, Justice reportedji the accident occurred al approxi mately 7:30 a.m, and there were no injuries. Woman Charged Driving Drunk A Davie woman was charged with DWI and left of center af ter she wrecked Ihe vehicle she. was driving Jan. 19. Charity Toney Prater of 710 Sain Road, Mocksville was driv ing her 2004 Dodge vehicle west on Main Church Road when she enlei'ed a curve and crossed left of center, ran off the road lo the ^lefH,,ai)d collided with a dirt em bankment. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred ot approxi mately 4:34 a.m. Wreck On Interstate Ramp A Forsyth woman was charged wilh exceeding safe speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan, 19, Chrissy Lee Baker of Win ston-Salem was driving her 2000 Ford vehicle west on the 1-40 exit ramp, A 2003 Pontiac ve hicle and a 2001 Ford vehicle were parked on the left grass shoulder of the ramp. Baker's vehicle began to skid on freez ing water and her vehicle col lided with both parked vehicles. Trooper M,T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:55 a.m. and there were no injuries. Drunk Driver Hits Police Car A Davie man was charged with DWI, open container, and no operators license after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Jan. 19. •• • Elias Bello Romero of 140 Stoney Lane, Mocksville had stopped the 1995 Pontiac vehicle he was driving partially in the eastbound lane of Milling Road and the parking lot of Tri-Power Inc. A Mocksville police unit stopped behind Romero's ve hicle. Romero attempted to back Continued On Page 7 Sheriffs Department Fires Davie, County fire depart- menls responded to the follow- ingciills; • Jan. 14: Farmington, 2:26 a.m,. Cedar Cfeek Road, struc ture fire: William R, Davie as sisted; County Line, 4:06 a,m„ County Line Road, traffic haz ard; Smith Grove, 5;21 p.m, Dutchman Creek Road, automo bile accidcnt; Jerusalem, 12:38 a.m., Daniel Road, automobile accident. , Jan. 15! Fork, 3:08 p.m.; Pe ter Hairston Road, fire alarm. Jan. 1?! Cooleemee, 7:24 a.m,. Sycamore Lane, chimney fire; Jerusalem assisted; Farm ington, 10:10 a,m,, McKnight Road, power line on fire; Cool- ecmee, 10:48 n,m,, Legion Cem etery Sircet, house fire; Jerusa lem assisted. ' , Jan. 18: Cooleemee, 5:33 p.m,, Jeru.salem Avenue, house fire; Jerusalem assisted, Jan. 19: Center, 9:09 a.m,, I- 40 We.si, vehicle fire; Farming ton assisted; Center, 4:13 a.m., Caravan Lane, trailer fire; Will- ^ i n g - . ton,' 10:11 a.m., Cottori Trail . Drive, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 11:03 a.m., Creekside Drive, electric inves tigation; Comalzer-Dulin as sisted; Mocksville, 11:46 a.m., N. Main Street, fire alarm; Cen ter assisted; Mocksville, 3:51 p.m., S. Main Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem a.ssisied; Smhh Grove, 7:13 p.m., Yadkin Valley Road, automobile accident. Jan. 20: Smith Grove, 12:18 p.m., 1-40 East, field on fire; Farmington assisted. Jan. 21: Mocksville, 10:34 a.m., U.S. 64 We.st, disabled ve hicle; Center assisted; Jerusa lem, 10:57 a.m., Deadmon Road, fire alwm; Cooleemee assisted. Jan. 23: Farmington, 12:26 p.m., 1-40 East, car fire; Smith Grove assisted; Farmington, 6:27 p.m., 1-40, vehicle fire; Smith Grove assisted. The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 13 Gary Martin re ported a mailbox was damaged on Redland Road, Advance. - Dena Phelps reported a break-in al a home near Lagle Lane, Mocksville on Jan, 13. - On Jan. 13 Michael Chunn reported a firearm was taken from a home on Chunn Lane, Mocksville. - Rcbecca and James Smith reported a mailbox was damaged al home on Hillcresi Drive, Ad vance on Jan. 13. - On Jan. 14 Jason Farrar re ported a car window and door ,„jyere damaged after a break-in at a Farmington Speedway, Mocksville. - Cruelty to animals was re ported al a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville on .fan. 14. - On Jan. 14 Carol Lawrence reported identity theft al a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Alicia Holman reported an undisciplined juvenile at Davie High School, Mocksville on Jan. 14. - On Jan. 15 Mitchel Higdon reported tools were taken from a construction site on Ritchie Road, Mocksville. - Margaret Summers reported a garden was damaged at a loca tion near Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville on Jan. 15. - On Jan. 15 Christina Hamilton reported a vehicle tire was damaged at a home on Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocks ville. - Two dogs were reported taken from a home on Riverdale Road, Mocksville on Jan. 15. - On Jan. 16 Ruth* Whitaker reported a license plate was taken from a location on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - Lillian Dixon reported a break-in at a home on Kae Lone, Mocksville on Jan. 16. - On Jan. 16 Bobby Shelton reported a firearm was taken from a home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. - David George reported a larceny at a service station on U.S. 158, Advance on Jan. 18. - On Jan. 19 Stephen Lawson reported property was obtained by false pretense at a home on Drum Lane, Mocksville. - Gary Fonest reported medi cation was taken from a home on Redland Road, Advance Jan. 19. - On Jan. 20 Gary Harding reported a disturbance at a home on Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville. - Annette East reported a run away at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Jan. 20. - On Jan. 20 Justin Owen re ported an assault at location near Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Mark Wayne Webb, 43, of Winston-Salem was arrested Jan. 13 for expired registration and expired inspection. Trial date: Feb. 24 in Surry County. - Genann Stroud Etchison, 34, of 100 Etchison Street, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 13 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 14. - Francisco Javier Fuentes Jr., 19, of Winston-Salem was ar rested Jan. 14 for driving wilh license revoked and failure to dim lights. Trial date: Feb. 4. - Mark Massey Sims, 28, of 154 Calvin Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 14 for child sup- port. Trial date: Jan. 25 in Rowan County. - Michoel Dean Foster, 42, of 410 Riverdale Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 14 for posses sion of schedule 11 and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Jan! 20. - William Norman Stocks, 44i of 126 Edison Street, Mocks ville was arrested Jan, 14 for obtaining property by false pre tense. Trial date: Jan. 28 in Pitt County. - Antwain Lamonte Stover, 26, of Winston-Salem was ar rested Jan. 14 for failure lo ap pear. Trial date: March 3. -Harrison Steven Judd, 17,of 3570 U.S. 158, Mocksville was arrestedJan. 15 for injury to lands or crops. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Justin Michael Frasier, 22, of 148 Klunie Road, Mocksville was art'ested Jan. 15 for second degree trespassing. Trial dale: Feb. 24. - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr., 22, of387 Fred Lanier Road, Mocks ville was arrosted Jan. 15 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Jan. 28 in Caldwell County. - Christopher Daryl Crotts, 19, of 557 Cherryhill Road. Mocksville was arrested Jan. 18 for damage to property. Trial date: Feb. 10. - Andrew Keith Tesner, 20, of896 Pine Ridge Road, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 18 for damage to property. Trial date: Feb. 10. - Brian Matthew Hedrick, 24, of 142 Hope Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 20 for posses sion of stolen property. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Thomas Larry Ivey, 66, of 362 Michael Rood, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 20 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 14. - Larry Daniel Hedrick, 26, of 142 Hope Lane, Mocksville was anested Jan. 20 for possession of stolen goods. Trial date; Feb. 3. - Thomas Richard Hunter Jr., 24, of 128 Jasmine Lane, Mocks ville was anested Jan. .20 for assault on a female and unautho rized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: not listed for Forsyth' County. The following were issued mawiagc licenses ^ the Davie Register of Deeds. - Matthew Tyietfirickey, 22, of Hayesville and Iris Xioniara Jimenez, 22, of Mocksville. - Michael Franklin Carpenter, 18, and Tabitha Kay Davis, 27, of Mocksville. - Mark Harold Chappell, 42, of Jonesville and Amy Christine Hawkins, 35, of Clemmons. - Terry Dale Edwards, 44, and Tessa Denise Reavis, 36, of Mocksville. - Wael Ossama Elsede^ci, 26, and Jacqueline D. Helms,.54, of Clemmons. - Tommy Lee Gibbs, 29, of Cooleemee and Crystal Alyson Love, 32, of Mocksville. - Stefan Janies Hennessey, 24, and Sandra Denise Rominger, 21, of Mocksville. - Hugo Cesar Luna, 24, and Ana Abigail Torres, 35, of Mocksville. - Brian Michael Moore, 27, of Mocksville and Emily Eliza beth Morton, 21, of Advance. - Gabriel Plata-Villnlobos, 21, and Yuridia Flores-Salmeron, 21, of Conover, - Selumino Diaz Rodriguez, 40, and Gualalupe Fernandez Romero, 42, of Mocksville, - Arturo Morales Romero, 26, and Erika Ibarra Vargas, 20, of Mocksville. - Brandon Dean Rowe, 24, and Debbie Shand Montgomery, 28, of Mocksville. - Gilbert Miller Sheek, 35, and Sandra Lee Leonard, 33, of Mocksville. - Jeromy Bryan Smith, 19, of Advance and Elizobeth Ruth Jones, 21, of Mocksville. - Clifford Frederick Ryan Talbert, 21, of Lexington and Megan Marie Born, 19, of Linwood. - Joseph Edward Wesoloski, 24, and Michelle Leigh Kennedy, 21, of Mocksville. - Weston Gray Wallace, 27, and Misty Dawn Weatherman, 26, both of Mocksville. ' - Hillard Gordon Warren Jr., 30, of Mocksville and Crystal Leigh Bailey, 24, of Advance'. -Robert MichaelTardeIl,31, and Rhonda Janett Ingram, 37, of Mocksville. Highway Patrol Continued From Page 6 his vehicle and collided with tlie police car. Romero then pulled his vehicle forward a short dis- Ihnce and ran into a ditch. Trooper J.R Allred reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1:12 a.m, and there were no injuries. Three Deer Hit In Davie Three deer were reported hit by vehicles in Davie County last week. In the following wrecks no injuries to drivers were re ported: Wendy Markland Gallimore of 148 Myers Farm Trail, Ad vance was driving her 2000 Lexus vehicle west on Williams Road when a deer crossed into the road from the left and col lided wilh her vehicle. Trooper J.R, Allred reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:15 p.m, on Jan, 19, Larry Gene Bailey of 686 Peoples Creek Road, Advance was driving his 2005 Bnick ve hicle cast on Markland Road when it collided with a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:30 p.m. on Jan, 19. Robin Whitley Hanes of 342 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance was driving her 2001 Nissan pick-up south on Baltimore Road when it collided with a deer crossing Ihe roadway. Trooper J.R Allred reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:52 p.m. on Jan. 18. G ENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons S p e c ia l F in a n c in g ! *No Interest ‘til January, 2006 *No Payments ‘til February, 2006 W hen s iz e m atters!™ • 44” or 52” d eck s • 19-hp K aw asaki, 23-hp K aw asaki • New! 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Served wllh salsa d sour cream Miss Langley S Spring rotu (4)> pork, cabbage, carroti and onions roiled In crbpy rice shell served on a bed of lettuce with dipping sauce , Cheese fries - bosket of fries topped with bacon bits, shredded cheese A served with ranch dressing Onion Petals - large pieces of deep fried, breadedonionssen'edwilhhoney mustard or ranch dressing Artichoke and spinach dip - baked A served with tortilla chips Nachos - seasoned beef, shredded cheeses, Jalapeno peppers, and sour cream on lonilla chips Soup & Salads Creamy New England Clam Chowder • (eup) himmaile chefss/xclalty Soup of the Day-('c<^>atJk>oiiri«rv«r Garden House Salad • topped cucwm&erj. tomatoa & onions Chef Salad - mixed greens lopped with hm, turkey, cheese, tomatoes, cucumbers, onions and bacon bits Pried Chicken or Grilled Salad • Chkken served on mixed greens with tomatoes, cucumbers and onions Homemade Tuna or Chicken Salad - served on a bed oftettuce with cheese wedge and deli pickle Soup, Salad & Sandwich Combo • (choose 2) Cup of Soup, Garden Salad or Grilled cheese sandwich (rye, wheal or white bread)OR 1/2 Chicken or Tuna Salad sandwich . ■ Selail Dressing Ranch, Honey Mustard, Thousand Island, Raspberry yinalgrelte, Bleu cheese or Fat Free Italian SandwichesSaiutwkhes served wUh Ml pkkUund chips Frtnch/Hat>rFolUiiSiM.7Satn CKIcken orTuna Salad-ип«/1>п)»Л«о/, oiorwAI/tiTOK/w/A/i/mceonrf/omoio« fcrolumt add ,65) PhUly Cheeie tteak -Ihlnlyillcedsleatgrllltdwlllionloia.peppers, amlmmhrooms. Topptd wUh your choice of chea^on a hoagle roll Langley i Reuben - comed beef, smierkraul, Swia cheeie Л ihouiand bland dreulng on tye bit»4 Gritted Ctltcken Breast -Juicy marlimled chicken brtail lerved on a KoUer roll wllh Swiss cheese, bacon, lettuce and tomato Miss T s Club - Ham, turkey, Swiss cheese, lettuce, tomato, bacon and mayo on your choice of wheat, white or rye bread. Veggie Wrap - griltediucchlnl, greenpeppers, cucumber, tomatoes & ranch dressing on a wrap (add grilled chicken breast) $5.00 S5.95 $4.75 $3.75 $4.75 $5.75 $4.95 $1.95 $1.95 $2.95 $5.95 $5.95 $5.25 $4.95 $5.25 $4.95 $5J0 $5.25 $5JS0 $4.95 $4.25 $5.50 Burger - Grilled Sox. Angus btef wllh your choice of letluce, tomato, mayo A onions. Served on a Kaiser roll $3.75 Ctieese Burger - Pimento, provolone, Swiss or American Cheese $4.25 ............................................................................................. . . $4.75: Hot Dog -III bcefhol dog on a (Da»«/ip/Aiun $2.25(chill, slaw or sauerkraut a^t,50) CMckta'Plafien-deepfrledchlckenbrtaststrlpswllh cholceofdlpplngsauct $4.00 fiaiegasServed nith soup or house selad^ choke of baked potato, French fries or griUed yegetabUs «nd Frerte/i bread Rib eye Steak - Juicy, giWcd .4ivu> Aw/Í20I. '$15.95Petite (6 OS.)$8.95FUet Mignon 80s.$17.95 Hamburger Steak - Angus beef topped with grilled peppers, onions d mushrooms $6.95 IVIarlnated Chicken Breast -, Topped with grilled peppers A onions $8.95 Miss Langley s Pork Chops -2 thick, grilled park chops marinated In Miss Langleys special blend $13,95 Grilled Fish of the Day- (blackened add tl.OO)Market Price Add Grilled Shrimp (4) to above orders $4.95 Peel St Eat Shrimp - one dozen (grilled on request)$13.95 PastaServed with House Sutéd and French bread Chicken Sauted chicken pieces in creamy aljredo sauce served with penne pasta Shrimp Parmesan • Saut ed shrimp topped with parmcian cheese in a cream sauce served with angel hair pasta Veggie Fàit» • saut ed succhlnl, onions, broccoli A peppers with 'tomatoes In a cream sauce served with angel htir pasta BekedFoteio,ted vegetables Sides h Fries and baked ^>ies Kids Meat Grilled Cheese and Fries Hot Dog and Fries Chicken Fingers and Fries Desserts Mammaw Anns Special Homemade Desserts - uk your saver Ask your server about our dally specials $11.95 $13.95 $9.95 $1.95 $2.95 $2.95$2.95 |] i i ( < 4 l 4 i i m i u ‘ii( (111 S a l i i r i l a v l\i m lil s ! L A N G L E T S B A N D U S T Jantiary 29^ — M ike N everett & T h e Superglides (W t^t Coast Blues) Febrttary S* — Bo Stevens (Country Rock) February 12^ C C r u a r y 1 S c C o .(Bluegrass) Febrtutty 19^ — C o n tagiom Blues B and (B oo^e Blues) F ebruarv2& ’ —rtm ry J o r ■ ■u Jukebox (Rock Blues, Orignal, Covers) ALL ABC PERM ITS Ask about our Banquet F a c ilitie s ! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - 9 B r r r r ... It’s Cold, But D avie D odges W intry M ess Winter finally hil the Triad with a bang last week, and Davic County dodged a wintry bullet that brought enough snow to blanket much of the East Coast, leaving the area in a cold front after record warm temperatures. Several areas in North Caro lina, including the northwestern mountains and Raleigh to the east, weren't so lucky, and found themselves buried under several inches of snow. Mocksville’s roads remain clear, which is good news to tax payers. According to Town Man ager Christine Sanders,clearing the roads of Mocksville falls under the responsibility of the public works department. Sand ers said recent equipment acqui sitions have helped place Mocksville in a high state of readiness. “We were ready last week,” Sanders said. “All the equipment was tested and ready to go." Although Mocksville does not have a line item budget for snow removal, Sanders said the town is financially prepared.The town takes a historical approach to determiniiig how much money to put in the budget. "There is money in the street department and in public works that goes to responding to a snow storm," Sanders said. “We look at what it cost us in the past, and try to judge the amount we will continue lo need." If the winter produces enough storms that exhaust the budget, the town can transfer funds from other budgets to cover the cost. But that doesn't come free. ■ Typically, money that is transferred from another depart ment leaves that budget short, and would eventually have to be replaced, possibly by a tax in crease. Sanders added that, thanks lo a purchasing agreement with Ihe. stale, the town has plenty of salt and sand mix to handle a snow storm like Ihe one that hit Ra leigh last week. According to County Man ager Terry Braliey, all other roads in the county are main tained by the state and have been for many years. "Apparently, we did such a poor job of it in the 20s and 30s, that the state took it away from us,” Braliey said. “Now it is il legal for counties to plow state managed roads.” Braliey said that although the county is not involved in clear ing the streets, it is involved in providing emergency shelter should a storm or other emer gency warrant such a response. Braliey said the county EMS department, headed by Dwayne Smith, has several designated lo cations that will provide emer gency shelter if the need arises. In an emergency, EMS can be reached by calling 911 or 751-0808. A lco h o l-R elated C ases Fill D istrict C ourt D ocket Continued From Page 1 summit report which includes several recommendations for in creasing the use of general de terrence strategies to stop drunk driving-such as sobriety check- »III points. The report states that Ihe Center for Disense Control (CDC), acting independently of MADD, did a study which showed a drastic reduction in P ii) '/(Г' ' f *■: - alcohol related accidents in ar eas where sobriety checkpoints were set up. The checkpoints were placed in areas that had historically higher incidents of alcohol related driving viola tions. The CDC published that re port last November. Many of the cases heard in court last Thursday stemmed from a checkpoint that was set up in Davie County last Octo ber. In that instance, North Caro lina Highway Patrol troopers working in conjunction with lo cal law enforcement netted al most fifty stops resulting in in fractions, with over half alcohol related. “That was a very successful event,” Terry said. "It goes to Ihe M l 1 -1.1 M I ,\ 1 "i This Week Only Table & 6 Chairs S | 35995 llZ elxisfse"''' China HutchChina 63X18X86 S-j Q g g 9 5 Hardwood Solids & Cherry Veneer Heavy carving on all pieces. Upholstered chair cushions. Lighted China with mirrored back. Brass finished hardware. Mocksville Furniture & Appliances D o w n to w n M o cksville • 7 5 1 - 5 8 1 2 www.mockavlllefurnUure.com Your Source for Lower insurance Rates. Find out about our money-saving discounts on auto and iiomeowners insurance. Call me... Stop by... Log on — it's your choicel Jim Kelly, Jr. zai North Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2937 k«l)t2enallon»Us.cam Kellh Hiller 1111 Yadkinvilie Hwy., Mocksville W ltodOalaStiop.Cnlr, 336-761-61311*»1Ч®па«и|»И».мт Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide is On YourSlde^ Uh imurenct undtfwrlOm by N«(tonwtdt Uft Iruurinc« Company. Natlonwkte МиЫ Insunnn Company and Affilala Companki, ttoma ОГПск Cdumbui. OH 4)2IS^ Al 11/00 higher efficiency of thè local police departments in coordinat ing those efforts to capture drunk drivers.” Terry, who as an officer of the court witnessed that roadblock, said she would like to see loóal law enforcement repeat the so briety checkpoint. She may get her wish. According to sheriff Allen Whilaker, the sheriff’s depart ment is open to increasing the number of road stops in the county. “We average about two stops of that magnitude a year,” Whilaker said. “We’d like to do it more ofteii, but the equipment used is limited, and gets spread out over the state,” Whitaker added that al though interdepartmental check points don't happen as often as he would like, the sheriff’s de partment actively sets up check points throughout the county. “It is an issue of scheduling the man power, and when we have a certain area we want lo watch,” Whitaker said. Whitaker would nol slate when the next sobriety check point is planned. “ Planning and executing these is an ongoing process,” Whitaker said. "We are always working to make our roads safer.” Selling up the stops falls right in line with the philosophy of Hamilton’s organization. "A key goal of the Summit was to engage law enforcement in a dialogue about the impor tance of preventing drunk driv ing in order to save lives and prevent injuries," said Hamilton. "We also wanted to share the scientific evidence showing that frequent and highly visible en forcement activities have the greatest impact on deterring drunk driving.," Lone Hickory Meeting Feb. 1 4 The annual meeting for the election of the board of directors for Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Monday, Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. The board is elected by the residents of the Lone Hickory fire district, which includes parts of Yadkin, Davie arid Iredell counties. 20050QDGE GRAM> CARAVAN SXr 3.6L, power doors, «TPfM Q power seals, 16" alloy wheels, traction control, pwr. windows ,& locks, cruise, 7 yr/ 70K miio warranty. M S R P $ 2 7 j ^ YOU PAY LOADED 2tU6 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB A L L N e w D e s i g n #T1898 200SDODGE DURAÊiQO Auto, A/C, 3.7L Magnum 2 Е Й Р Т Н Е . 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Right now, lost or abandoned animals are dropped off at the shelter, and the clock starts. After three days, if they haven’t been claimed or adopted, they are usually put down. Dr. Robin Brock, President of the Human Society of Davie County, wants to see that,change. “Our goal was to have the Humane Society’s ‘no kill’ Animal Shelter open by the end of 2005. We still hope to make that goal.” And with the help of the National Guard, they may. A no-kill animal shelter. The shelter can be run that way because it will be run by die Humane .Society, not by the counly. To ire clear, a no kill facility is one in which adoptable animals arc held, either at the shelter or in foster homes, until they are adopted. The shelter hopes to only accept animals that can be adopted, but there are tests that have to be run on each animal that is brought to them. There is also a seven day wailing period before an animal can be adopted. During that time, the animal will be kept in an isolation room to make sure it doesn’t have kennel cough, parvo or any other severely contagious disease. It is possible that someone could unknowingly bring in an animal that is sick but shows no immediate outward signs of it. The waiting period is designed to prolect the other animals in the shelter, but also protect adopters from broken hearts down the line when diey (ind Uieir pet can’t lie “Wehoi^thesepirat^itola^on rooms, one for cats and one for dogs, will keep diseases from spreading dirough die shelter,” The isolation rooms are on a separate ventilation system as well to help keep disease < from spreading to diose animals that have already been,quarantined and are adoptable. The Humane Society started raising funds for the slielter in 1999. Since then, die Woodson Foundation has donated $85,000 to their cause. The county has pledged $50,000 both this year and next; North Davie Middle School has raised $21,383 over four years. And die Town of Mocksville has pledged $30,000 over die next two years. With die help of Rep, Julia Howard, the Humane Society received $10,000 from the state. In addition to tlie cash donations, there will also be donations of time It would be easy to think that the only issue facing the Humane Society would be getting the funds lo build the shelter. But that's only one piece of a very big puzzle. Because there are animals brought to the Humane Society every day that need homes. "We're desperate for foster homes for these animals,” said Brock. It used to be that a foster home would have a row of kennels in their back yard and the animals would be fed twice a day, and let out lo run each day. “We’ve really changed the way the foster program runs now. As the county has become more urban, people looking for pets aretinterested in animals that have been housebroken and have some experience in the home.” Unfortunately, since the Society has made changes to the program, the number of foster homes in the area has dropped, "If you have the time and space to give some love to an animal while we try to find it a home, please contact iis.” Foster animals are taken to Petsmart in Winston- Salem twice a month for adoption fairs. The animals are picked up by van in the morning, and if not adopted, are brought back that evening. The Htimane Society also tries to defer some of the costs of foster care by providing donated pet food to the foster family whenever possible. If you’re interested in becoming a foster home for, a dog or cat, please contact the Humane Society of Davie' , County at 751-5214. Check out the new Davie County Public Library website! Davie County Public Library is pleased to announce its new website at www.librarv.daviecountv.org. The sile provides paUons with links to the Davie Counly library catalog and a number of valuable elecUxjnic databases. The online iibnuy catalog allows patrons to search for books, CDs, videos, or DVDs in the library collection by author, title or subject. Pattons also may renew books and request holds in the My Account section. A user ID and password are required to access My Account. Ask a library staff member for help in setting up your access. The library website provides access to; • NC Live collection of databases including magazine and newspaper ' articles, health and medical information and Novelist, a reader’s advisory service, • Reference USA is an extensive online business and residential directory. , ' • Start Squad assists with school homework across age levels and subjects. • NC Echo shares information on special NC cultural collections and locations. • Heritage Quest and AncestryLibrary.com simplify genealogical research. The website piovides a library calendar of events, a collection of useful Internet links and information on what is new in the libraiy. This project was supported in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under tiie provisions of the federal Library Services and Technology Act as administered by the State Libraiy of North Carolina. Why nol explore the online library resources and tell us what you think! Let’s Talle About it Our annual Let’s Talk About It book discussion series kicks off on TXiesdny, February 8,2005 at the Davie County Public Library. The theme for this yeiv’s progmm is Unknown Worlds; Identities in the South. The idea that Ihe South has an identity has existed since before die Civil War. "A sense of place" in Southern writing has become a cliché. But in fact the South is many places and people with identities, individual and collective, Tlie series explores the ways in which individuals in their specific places shape Southern identity and are in turn shaped by culturally constructed identities. The books in this series give a sense of the range and complexity of Southern identities from before the Civil War to deep in the twentieth century. Titles are; Shiloh and Other Stories by Bobbie Ann Mason February 8 The Known World by Edward R Jones February 22 Nowhere Else on Earth by Jo.sephine Humphreys , March 8 Wolf Whistle by Lewis Nordan March 22 5ongo/5o/owo« by Toni Morrison April 5 Prognuns are free, open to the public, and begin at 7;00pm on T^iesdays. Attend any or all of the programs. Books are available at the Library. Presentations by visiting scholars are followed by group discussions of the books. Teacher renewal credit is available for attendance at four of the five programs. All programs meet in the multi-purpose room of the Davie County Public Libraiy at 371 N. Main Street in Mocksville, phone 336-751-2023. The Let's Talk About 11 program is funded with a grant from the NC Humanities Council and in collaboration with Ihe NC Center for the Book, a program of the State Libraiy of North Carolina. ' Davie County Public Officials ilíllARY 2005 and supplies. Betco, Inc. out of Statesville is providing the prefabricated building kit lo the Humane Society at a discount, widi die National Guard onboard to build it. The Guard will donate its time for the building project, which is expected lo lake about a year to complete. For diem, it’s a training exercise that give them die skills they need to build facilities anywhere in the worid when die need arises. When complete the 5,400 square-foot building will have 45 kennels for dogs and 63 cages for cats. The floor plan is set up so that a dog could come in and never see a cat, and vice versa. There’s a grooming area lo ensure dial each animal looks its best for adoption, and duee outdoor exercise areas for the dogs to romp in daily. “The kennel floors will have radiant heat to ensure that die animals are warm when temperatures drop,” said Brock. “We’ve spent some extra money to make sure this shelter is done property. Things like separate ventilation systems may seem extreme until people understand that if a disease like parvo is released in a shelter, all the animals may have to be destroyed. We’ve taken steps to prevent that and to provide a comfortable living space while the animals are widi us.” The Humane Society has been working towards a shelter since they were founded in 1990, and are very excited dial their dream is so close to fruidon. "We can’t thank the National Guard enough for all their help as we’ve worked through the request process. But we’d like to be able to provide at least one warm meal a weekend to the units that are here, working from suniip to sundown each day.” »1 Which is why Brock plans to ask local restaurants to donate one meal for die men and women who are going to work so hard to raise the shelter. Davie County has enough restaurants that she feels if , each could donate one or two meals throughout the building process, the effect would be great, “These people come here and work all day and will likely be eating military rations while they’re here. I’d just like to see the community provide one warm, tasty meal each weekend as a way lo .show our appreciation.” If you’re interested in adopting an animal please contact die Humane Society of Davie County at 751-5214. Adoption fees are $80 for cats and $85 for dogs, Animals'have already been tested, and when necessary received their first round of shots. The fee ahso includes die'cost of spaying/ neutering die pet. All adoptions have a seven day trial period. ____Update Y'^À'Vitcts who move witliln llio county should notify iho ud of Elections officc of their new address in oilier to be to vote without delays in future elections.'g^^itfyou hDve not voted in the pnst two federal clcclions Bom of Elections will be nwUng you a voter I-D card to tí that you are still at the address they have for you. If____jletl'D card i.s relumed undeliVcrablo as addraàcd,'Çtli^^>l!l mall a forwardable cpnflnriatlon card to give you an,, to make corrections. If both cards are relumed........faypu becomc inactive. Once made inactive, youijitoç bfc.^lc to vote wilhoiit ujxiating your infonnation the Boaitd of Elections office. If a voter remains inactive t\YQ federal elections, Uicy an: removed, and must re-, ' II participating in tlie eleclion procc,«? Then you have tipgto.wony about. ; Watch is Back &hls fall; teachers in dm» elementary schools began ■‘■g’Riak JWatch, acomprehcnsive injury prevention lum. ‘^tycar'iiudenis at .William R. Davie Elementary : il;))i^clpated in Risk Watch. The program was such a : Ü of № State № Maishal to continue the № ^n at m'RiDaVie'and to expand the program to Cooieemee :svillo elcmentaiy schools. The grant, in die amount , D has been used lo purchase the curriculum, needed . _ i, arid lo train dio teachers an how to use tlie fairiciilum,,“ ^estrían safety and, choking, EufTocation & strangulation I'ttudy one topic per month. Speakers from the : oity; such as police ofSccts, fire fighters, and poison i| répwsentadves will visit classes to remforce safety -'»táiigHtbythcteachcr!. ■ . íle County Risk Watch prognun continues to be among die hcalUifflspartment, school ' mi Are úio law enforcement «five January.!, 2005; Notdi Carolina expanded its . sen^.safe^ laws to include children less than eight V oM and less that 80 pounds; The major change to the Í tBal In most «ises; children ate now required lo be hi a at (¿at or> some other type of child pas^ngcr restraint tfi uhlil diey reach eight years of age orSO pounds, if hever comes fitst. 'The previous threshold for switching 9"poptriy filled seatbelt was on a child’s fifth birthday or - whielujver came first. . ,, ,, tFliEVaccinatlons mtralfableforChildran , J1№(.U1U » ^UlUUUliU lUi ictcivajg mo liu VWVUIUUUIIWe h£|d one nuiss clinic on November 8di, 2004 at the ' sBidck Qyin in IVIocksvillc, with other appointment-only solin^is in November and earlj; December. h'"', We an? now givhig apiloihtihcnts for children under ‘ l^edping ow tegular clinic flours, 'QpiviaNurses Pass iblo DIsaase Ceirtificatlon , ,;R;N;,MclodyMcC«ne,R.N.,and Wincbaig(!f;R.N., have completed as'Dl^oiscSurveilkmceandlnvcstigaUon ,.........d«l dirough efforts of Iho General ;5 Control Branch of die Division of . , ilth and the University ofN.C.-Chopel Hill. Out i6fi78‘enn)llccs for tlie course, only 44 complettd the cdurse. yryn addidonal education for oiu-staff will assist diem in r out the legal rc.spon>iibilitic!i that health deparunents ||haVc' to investigate and report communicable disease. ilHaalth Department llleiinialns Healthy;:. . 9/*^, P.SeVerol audits were recendy completed on die Health |Deputit)cnt; On Noveinber 24; 2004, the Women’s Health fClmical Services department was audited by the NC ^jy<uw{n!» Health Branch of Public Healdu No deficiencies noisdxm the exit interview and the staff was »ted on iheir q^iiy assurance progiam. came the Federal Clinical Laboratory hnprovcment R Act,audit on December 6. Tliis audit eiisunKl die clinical ISjahptjioiy services program was in compliance with federal ^^^giflatlons; Once again, no deficiencies were noted and the Mtaff waii complimented on their continued compliance.‘ FUially, there was the Carolina Access U Asthma audit feo# December 16, Tliis portion of the Access n program K; foquses on developing organized Medicaid managed care ¿«systems specific to Asdun.\ Medical records were audited Landevcrylhing was fqund Ip be incompliance with die rPavIe Community Heaith Assessment Completed ,' r Andieia Collins, our hcallli cducalor, has just finalized .-.out Community Hcallli Assessment for Davic County. Mony dianks iq Davic County citizens completing die liealUiШ$,mmbets of tiie Healthy Coroimians task forec, die dans oftfie Regional Public Hcaldi Regional . Surveillance le.im, and in-hoiise staff for their tireless efforts lin tiiis proces.1; This Community Health Assessincnt iiclps ''^idcndfy diose areas 1» which cllii’.ens and die medical County Board of Commlasloners Micliacl Allen, Chainmin Bobby Knielil, Vico Chairman Tom Rcming Johnny Frye Richard Poimicxler ' Planning BoardJimmy Summers, Choiminn John Fuller, Vico Chairman Ciiris Anderson Rundall Cave Daphne Frye Oeorgo Peterson Ell Vogler. Jr. I ) Dob Carter (ailemulo) Brent Gobble (alternate) Board of Adjustment Dun Smith. Chairman Michael Branham Jim Gregory Jack Jerome BHUosephWoyno Webb (alternate) J.T. Smith (altemnle) Department HeadsT\stry Bralloy, Administration 751-5513 Greg Hoover, Coopenitivo Fxtension Service 751.6297 Ronnie Robertson, Communications 751-0896Neal Smith, Computet Services 75l-7-t09William Whaley, Dovelopmenl Services 751-2791Martha McQueen,Domestic Violence and Rone Crisis Comet751-3450 Miugnrct Shew, Bkctlons IDwa^ne Smith, Emergency Medical Services Jim Stockert, Asst, County Maraigct/Finunco 751-5256 Geotgo Five, Fite Marshal 751-Й53Bnny BO.SS, Health Depanment 751-8700Ruth Hoyle, Library 751-2023 John Oolllmore, Planning 75t-3340Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds 751-2513Kim Shuskey, Senior Center 751-0611 Alien Whitaket, Sheriff 751-6238Karen Smith, Social Services 751-8800Mary Noli Richie, Tax Administration 751-3416 Norm Carllon, Velenms Services 751-2010Draco Pratt, Water Department 751-5888Kim Hairis, Giant Adminislration 751-6237 10. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jon. 27,2005 B en M ynatt pontiac >gmc >nissan of S a lisbu r y D R I V E N T O B E # 1 ABSOLUTELY M O N E T D O y fN PAYM ENT SALE! 2005 PONTIAC G6 2005 CMC SIERRA EXT. 2005 GMC ENVOY Sunroof, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, CD, Power Windows & Locks, Remote Keyless Start Several To Choose 5.3V8,TowPkg, Locking Diff, CD, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry & More mo. mo. «2438 Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, CD, Tinted Glass, Alloy Wheels, OnStar& More mo. ‘All payments ate 49 mos. lease, 12,000 miles per O.A.C. wilh GMAC. No money due al signing. Ad expires 1/31/05. Veliicies subject to prior sale. Pictures are for iliustralion purposes only. USED NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENT SALE 03 CHEVY S10 EXT. CAB . 2to 04 GRAND AM 04 CHEVY CAVALIER 04 BUICK LESABRE HkMlIficrt}M«*PV|N|W • • All used payments are 72 mos. @ 6.9% with 0 down are based on O.A.C. with a 700 tjeacon score. Ad expires 1/31/05. Vehicles subject to prior sale. i f i o i M Y N A T T 7 1 1 A / . T 9 7 0 ^ O N T I A € * G M € * N I S S A N J W 629 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. S. SALISBURY, N.C. WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE.'“ smL, D R I V E N T O B E #1 shop B e n M y n a t t NISSAN E X I T 7 5 o ff 85 SALISBURY 2004 TITAN SALES BLITZ GUARANTEED! ’s.ooooff IwlaSaRaPa Y o u C h o o s e Over 20 In Stock for Immediate Delivery! 2004 NISSAN FRONTIER KING CAB AirCondMng Power , Mirrors I. Mmo Player Power Windovrt SMinj Tmled Glass »19,730 - 1,860 ValiiiPkjDkcounI 17,870 1;372 BenMynatlDiscounl 2,500 №1« S v e rz o to Chooso! Rear BumperAiilomalic feylessEiitiv Alloy Wheels V A IV ^ TRU CK PACKAG E " B E S T V A Í U E " M3,998 7 at tills price \ /OveM 2to Choose! $4,000 OFFM.S.R.P. You Choose $5,000 OFF M.S.R.P. You Choose $4,500 OFFM.SJI.R You Choose Ceirtified N I S S A N Preowned C E R T ir iE D 100,000 IVIiie Warranty 310Choose Aulomatlc, CD, Power Windows &. Locks, AC &l^ore *197/,MOHTH •Ail paymenis ate $1,500 cash down or trade equity. Payments based on 700 beacon score and ate O.A.G. 6.9% @ 72 months. Vehicles subjcct to prior sale. All sales prices plus tax, tag & $389 doc fee. Ad expires 1/31/OS. IM B r g Exit 75 off 85 • 629 Jake Alexander Blvd f £ > % " 2 ^ 7 0 4 . 6 3 3 . 7 2 7 0 Dnih«w«)i@ ' BBnMynaacim Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 ■ Bl A l l N o r t h Wildcats Take Tigers To School By Brian PlMs Davie County Enterprise Record Among the certainties in life, a North Davie wrestling win is closing the gap quickly with death and taxes. The Wildcats came into last week with 13 blowout victories, and they were just as relentless against host South Davie, romping 52-25 in a regular-sea- son finale that determined the Mid- South Conference championship. It was the eight})'straight year that ; the regular-season race came dowi) to a North-South feud, and for the fifth time in the span, including the last three showdowns, North walked away on top. North fmished 14-0 and 8-0 in the MSC, while South dropped to 8-3 and 7-1. . “1 kept stressing to them that South was going to come to wrestle,” North coach Ron Kirk said. "But this team is as good as any (middle-school team) I’ve had in Ihe past.” What in the world does Kirk put in S t a y in ’ A l i v e B o y s R e v i v e H e a r t b e a t W i t h R a l l y By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WELCOME - In the second half of Friday’s watershed game at North Davi^^H)'DAVM№’r^ ^ p # ^ ball team turned afcriiJiiiinfe loss. Ihlo: an improbable win. After leaving a mess on the Black Knights’ floor in the first half, Davie turned a listless perfor mance into a critical 57-49 win. The War Eagles missed 26-of-33 shots in the first half and trailed 24-15. If they would have gotten on the bus with a 1-3, fourth-place Central Pied mont Conference record, their chances for the third state-playoff berth would have been all but lost and their morale Please See Boys ■ Page B4 his wrestlers’ water? Looking down at everyone else is a place that’s as famil iar to him as a church is to a preacher. His career numbers are startling; 13 per fect seasons in 25 years, 15 regular-sea son titles, 22 straight years in first or second, 41 straight wins and 81 wins in the last 82 matches. It goes oh and on. Kirk’s career record is 323-35, a .902 winning per centage. North has won 22? of229 sirice the 1987-88 season. It’s won 109 of 112 -;conferencé matches since becoming a » middle school in 1993-94. South’s first-year head coach, Perry Long, was in awe as North claimed 10 of 15 weight classes. "I knew they were tough,” he said. “But I didn’t know how tough.” North’s thorough whipping is even more impressive considering South had defeated MSC opponents by an average of 49 points. David Oakley’s 11-4 win at 103, John Flowers’ first-period pin and Michael Rowe’s 11-6 win staked tho Wildcats to a 12-0 lead, and that was just Ihe start of South’s long day. Rusty O’Connor, Chris Smith, Ryan McAndrews, John Lattimore and Chance Davis pounded out pins in five of the next six matchups for a 42-3 wi peout. For good measure, Caleb Rominger and Randy Beil added a pin . and 18-6 major decision, respectively. South’s wins came from Zac Shoe maker, Justin Miller, Lewis Farve, Josh Burcham and Kevin Whitley. • There was a split in the only two dra matic ^confrointations. The first one un- foldcd'^at 125, where unbeatens Rusty O’Connor of North and Shyteek Brown locked up. Brown seemed headed io 10-0 when he stung O’Connor early 3-0. He was clinging to a 3-2 edge when O’Connor switched gears and planted Brown on his back in the second period. “1 didn’t think Shyteek would lose, but things happen,” Long said. O’Cortnor’s rally drew raves from Kirk. Please See Kirk - Page B8 Worth Ndting... Ted Randolph and Dus^y Johnson got pins in 37 and 41 sec onds, respectively, in Davie wrestling’s .72-3 win oyer N. Davidson. Russell Hilton handed Brody Essick his second loss of the season, 10-8 in overtime. Nicole Maready of p.avie’s vai;-^, sity girls had 21 points, l4 rebounds and ^ve assists in a 68-60 win over Reynolds, and Carly Booth had 19 points and 14 rebounds in a 56-52 joss to N. Davidson. 1(1 thii varsity boys’ 80-75 loss to Reynolds, Josh Allcen had 20 points and nine rebounds and Cliff Burns had 19 points, 12 rebounds, six blocks and ilve assists. The N. Davie 8th girls toolc charge against S. Davie behind Hannah Stroupc.’s nine third-quar ter points. Kellie Brown added 13 rebounds in the 25-22 win. Daniel Wendel and David Stein of Davie swimming were^ apart of three winning relay teams. Overall, they were involved in five wins in an 88-81 victory over E, Forsyth. Rebecca Riddle of Davie's JV girls had 10 points and 10 rebounds in a 36-33 loss to Reynolds. John Flowers, Michaei Rowe, Rusty O'Connoi* .and Caleb Rominger of N. Dayie wresting ended the regular season' at’ 14-0, with Chance Davis at 8-0. S. Davie’s unbeatens are Zac Shoe maker and Lewis Farve, both at4 !■ 0..' Freshman Meisha Fowler of the varsity girjs makes a drive. , G irls T h ro w A w a y C h a n ce A t F irst By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WELCOME - It's been an “almost” run in the Central Piedmont Conference for Davie’s varsity girls basketball team. The War Eagles a/mosi won against West Forsyth, fading 65-55 after lead ing all of the third quarter and a good portion of the fourth. They almost won Friday at North Davidson, pulling within four points on four occasions before losing 56-52. If the War Eagles would have closed the deal in just one of those games, they’re either a game behind North in second place or tied with North and We.st for first. Instead they’re 2-2 and two games out of first with just four to go. Earlier in the week, Davie (10-6 overall) slipped past fourth-place Reynolds 68-60. “Everybody’s trying so hard, but we le't down in certain situations,” senior center Nicole Maready said. “It’s hard .losing games like this when we know we can beat them.” “That’s two games wc could have won,” Coach Karen Stephens said. “Neither team hurt us. We hurt ourselves by turning the ball over and not doing what we’re capable of.” In the quiet of the Davie dressing room at N. Davidson, one number stood between Davie and a three-way tie for first -11. That’s how many steals North star guard Colby Hunt came up with, The War Eagles’ energy was there. Michael Rowe of North works on a win in the 119 weight class. Davie Wins 17th CPC Wrestling Title In 20 Years Davie’s wrestling team rolled by 44, 47 and 69 points in the first three Cen tral Piedmont Conference matches, and it picked up where it left off last week against visiting North Davidson. There was no fooling around as the War Eagles took cnre of business to the tune of 72- 3, That’s what everyone expected, given that Reynolds beat the Black Knights 44-32 and Davie beat Reynolds 74-5. Timmy Allen, Ted Randolph, Dusty Johnson, Adam Mcllwain, Chris Ange, Jeremiah Raby, Brandoii Stewart and Josh Bames provided pins, Kyle Smith got a 17-0 technical fall and Aaron Hollifield picked up a major decision as Davie captured 13 of 14 weight classes. While North tumbled to 7-13 and 0- 4 in the CPC, the ¡¡tale’s top-ranked 4-A team collected its 18th straight CPC win and its 17th CPC title in 20 years. Davie is 38-0 on the season and 105- 3-1 all-time in the CPC. “Coach (Buddy) Lowery said we needed lo score 75 points to make it a challenge for us, so 1 wanted to do my part and win,” junior Russell Hilton said. “We did what we were supposed to,” Lowery said. “I think everybody was satisfied.” Randolph, Johnson, Ange, Raby and Bames didn’t waste any time, all pin ning in the first period. But the headliner was Hilton’s 10-8 overtime win at 112. The combined record of Hilton and his opponent, Brody Essick, was 72-3. After two pe riods. Hilton was failing the test 8-3. You’re not supposed to overcome such a deficit against a 32-1 stalwart, but somehow Hilton managed to do just that, storming back for a tie and com pleting a 7-0 run in overtime. The sig nature win lifted Hilton to 41-2. ‘That was the only match that West Forsyth lost to North,” Lowery said. Please See Hilton - Page B3 - Photos by James Barringer Their detennination was apparent. You could see the fire in their eyes. But ball handling ... that’s still a work in progress. Point guard Meisha Fowler suffered a gash above her left eye in the first quarter, stayed on the bench the rest of the game and Davie couldn’t com pensate for tlie loss of a player who makes nearly two 3-pointers a game and averaged 11.8 points in the last six games. , It committed 32 turnovers, and the biggest reason for the poor execution was the presence of Hunt. The four-year starter is the guts and glue of the Black Knights (10-8,4-0 CPC). She’s a bona fide winner, making everybody on her Please See Hunt - Page BS Handy Helps South Seal Conference Title Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record What a difference a' little halftime lecture can make. In the first half of last week's South Davie-North Davie sev- enth-grade girls basketball game at North, the Tigers hardly looked like the same team that had won seven straight to surge within one step of capturing the regular-season championship outright; South coaches Becky Miller and Sheila Tribble weren’t happy with a 10- 9 deficit, and they let the Tigers know it, their eyes burning holes in the hall way walls. The Tigers listened and then made up for their sluggishness in a luirry, drilling North 9-0 in the third quarter and cruising to a 30-14 win. South entered the Mid-South Confer ence Tbumament at 9-1. It went 8-0 in the league's regular season. North fell to 9-4,5-3. "We had a nice talk,” Miller said. "That halftime talk has been the key to several wins. The halftime talk brought them back to their senses, and they came out and played great ball.” Before South's top scorer, point guard Sara Handy, put a second-half thumping on North, Costner Merrifiekl, Elizabeth Davis and the Wildcats spent the first 12 minutes making South cringe. Although the Tigers had the No. 1 tournament seed locked up, an upset loss would have prevented them from joining the short list of South teams that have seized sole possession of first place in 12 years of middle-schopi play. “I told the girls we had nothing to lo.se and everything to gain,” North coach Trisli King said. ‘The pressure was all on them.” Maybe South was still thinking about its spirited 31 -22 win over Knox, a game that broke the tie at the top two weeks ago. “North gave us a big scare,” Miller said. "They probably heard what we were going to be playing (defensively), and they did a good job getting the ball down low. We got a .big win against Knox, and we came out flat. They outrebounded us real bad in the first half.” , South saw the halftime light, and Handy went to work on cue. After a scoreless first half. Handy outscored Please See Handy ■ Page B7 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basketball Results Co-ed 7/8th Grade Wizard 29 -T.J. Dillard 8, Malllicw IVlills 14, Greg Brill 2, Emma Gordan 1, Xavier Dulin 4. Zags 25 - Kyle Randall 4, Greg Nuckols 18, Ccciley Reynolds 2, Brandon Tester 1. Broclc Gym All-Stars 28 - Jessa Ren 7, Maleia Stevenson 2, Jo seph Taylor 4, Brandon walls 15. CcUics 25 - Josh Crov/ley 15, J.J. Smith 2, Tyicr Shelton 2, Aus tin Bell 2, Tanner Holden 4. Clippers 37 - Jcvin Scdtt 15, Victoria Kennedy 2, Josh Oswell 20. Warriors 30 - Xavier Howell 15, Ray Shepard 2, Jordan Kinder 5, Ethan Snyder 8. Warriors 37 - Xavier Howell 15, Brad Burton 4, Ben Burton 9, Whitney Short 5, Ethan Synder 2, Greg Rogers 2. Zags 29 - Kyle Randall 6, Greg Nuckols 18, Brandon Tester 3, Michael Tilley 2. Boys 9/10 Tarheels 35 - Nick O'Brien 5, Jeffery Nuckols 5, Austin Wood 3, Floyd Collins 2, Shaye Lcwis'2, Christopher Mock 16. Nuggets 32 - Shawn Goolsby 9, Lebrón Mayfield 2, Joshua Holcomb 4, Matt Oswell 8, Zach Smith 2, Chavis Chunn 7. Rockets 44 - Tom Kuell 17, Joshua Sprinkle 8, Colby Scaford 5, Jim Kuell 2, Calab Stevenson 2, Calab Pierce 3, Will Byerly 2, Robert Steed 5. Magic 31 - Tristen Hairston 14, Tucker Ren 1, Haakon Krey 5, Jeffery Loos 5, Justin Scott 8. ‘ Church League Farmington Bapt. 42 - Ben Miller 12. Blaise Bapt. 28 - Ronnie Garcia 18. Center/Salcm 40 - Mike Koontz 10, Jason Robertson 10. Jericho 34 - Brad Dyer 10. Redland/Green Meadows 53 - Chester Bowles 11. Eagle Heights 23 - Cody Thorpe 14. Eatons Bapt. 53 - Ben Love 19. Bethlehem Meth. 52 - Brent Harpe 16. 1ST Bapt. 56 - Scott Tonidandel 22. 1ST Pres. 55 - Brian Pitts 23. New Life 54 - Vince Cockerham 9, Daniel Pruitt 9. Smith Grove Meth. 35 - Randall James 8. Liberty Meth. 74 - Brian Nelson 25. Hillsdale Bapt. 53 - Joe Smith 22. Chosen Church Of Faith 47 - Chad Heiner 19. Fork Bapt. 30 - Justin Lanning 6. Girls 6th Red Devils 20 - Cara Beth Hendricks 4, Heleigh Brown 4, Ashley Joyner 8, Merideth Dinkins 2, Rachel Hoffman 2. ’ Thrheels 11 - Kayla Brewer 4, Alex Keiser 3, Dcsirae Moser 4. D.C. Stars 12 - Tara Carter 6, Brittani Stewart 2, Erin Dcadmon 2, Roby Davis 2. Deaeonettes 8 - Ashton Swicegood 1, Octivia Ramsey 1, Myshia TUmer 2, Kelsey Lane 4. Boys 6th D.C. Stars 30 - Josh Beaver 1, Daruis Wilson 20, Alex Bell 2, Richard Bell 5. Kings 25 - David Stanley 11, Patrick Whaley 4', John SanFilippo 8, Landon Whitaker 2. Bulls 17 - Blake Simmons 6, Lake Slabach 8, Mathew Sawiki Johnson 2, Steven Jones 1, Kings 12 - David Stanley 6, Patrick Whaley 6. Zags 24 - Shane Winters 9, Seth Consthble 4, Nathan Milleson 6, Brad Deal 2, Dane Cook 3. Raptors 17 - Daniel Needs 4, Ben Williamson 7, Peter Fields 6. Spurs 23 - Sean Newman 2, Alex Newman 12, Parker Lee 4, Kenyatta Brand 5. D.C. Stars 21 - Josh Beaver 4, Daruis Wilson 7, Alex Bell 7, Richard Bell 2, Jay Stancliff 1. Tarheels 22 - Raheem Martin 7, Mikael Puilium 11, Andrew Buchanan 4, Zach Montgomery 2 Celtics 17 - Calab Howard 6, Daniel Barrett 6, Sterling Tkash 5. Zags 29 - Shane Winters 4, Charlie Rothberg 13, Seth Constable . 4, Brad Deal 8. Warriors 26 - Walter Willis 5, Cole Jackson 4, Calab Oswell 7, Braxten Grant 4, Matt lies 8. Celtics 18 - Ryan Brooks 2, Daniel Barrett 11, Sterilng Tkash 3, Vance Green 2. Bulls 17 - Blake Simmons 6, Lake Slabach 6, Justin Minor 1, Logan James 2, Steven Jones 2. Spurs 37 - Alex Newman 13, Sean Newman 12, Kenyetta Brand 8, Andrew Ledford 2, Dallas Burcham 2. Raptors 12 - Peter Fields 7, Ben Williamson 4, Andrew William son 1. Boys 9/10 Rockets 41 - Tim Kuell 27, Josh Sprinkle 3, Colby Scaford 9, Calab Stevenson 4. Nuggets 31 - Lebrón Mayfield 7, Joshua Holcomb 4, Matt Oswell 10, Chavis Chunn 8. Dt’g not \V& \ecmo\oky\. J l-’g W e OCOO{C. VadKinValleg m ' Yadkin Valley's been a good neighbor around here for over 50 years, and 1 remember when that was pretty much all they provided — good, reliable telephone service. Things have changed. Today, as a YVT Data Services Technician, I can set your home or business up w/lth any kind of state-of-the-art communications service you want. That includes high speed Internet and, now, Envision Digital Cable Television, with more of the channels you want, and a lot less expensive than the other cable TV companies. You’ll get better service with us, too. After all, we’re part of this community...right here, where we've always been, just a short drive or a local phone call away when you need us.’| tj n e TI III 11 Ctiani;in^ Tomorrow by Connecling People Call 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.het White Hot 28 - John Gladney 9, Patrick Harris 4, Abe Drechsler 4, Michael Domanski 2, David Pitts 9. Tarheels 26 - Nlc O’Brien 4, Zach Myers 2, Austin Wood 3, Floyd Collins 4, Sheye Lewis 4, Christopher Mock 9. Boys 4th Blue Devils 25 - Aaron Brown 2, Logan Hendricks 2, Travis Holden 11, Austin Sloan 8, Hayden Wright 2. Celtics 15 - Evan Lankford 4, Jonathon Wiseman 6, Ethan Krey 2, Andrew Thommason 3. Terps 23 - Scott Gallimore 6, Nick Boswell 2, Josh Rominger 1T, Stephen Daniels 2, Kyle Bullins 2. Deacons 19 - Jonah womble 3, Christian Latham 2, Luke Walker 8, Landon Adams 6. Boys 3rd Bobcats - J'acob Barnhart 6. Dcacons - Branson Parnell 9, Lee Fortescue 1. Blue Devils - Ben Beeson 7. Seminóles - Peyton Sell 6, Dylan Harris 6, Gray Nichols 4. Girls 3/4 Gators 12 - Brittani Cartner 8, Tia Clement 2, Kelsie Hatheriee 2. Wolfpack 8 - Allie Slabach 6, Emily Evans 2. Crush 12 - Sarah Sponaugle 8, Michaela Shaver2, Morgan Carter 2. , ' ^ Dcacons 8 -.Kristina Parrish 4, Sydney Wooten 2, Jessica White 2. . ■ Girls 6th D.C. Stars 14 - Roby Davis 4, Erin Deadmon 4, Brittani Stewart 4, Tara Carter 2. Floor Burners 7 - Kayla Comatzer 6, Kali Whitaker 1. Deaeonettes 16 - Ashton Swicegood 6, Elizabeth Hartman 2, Latrinda Tillery 2, Kelsey Lane 4, Myshia Turner 2, Tarheels 7 - Kayla Brewer 4, Alex Keiser 3. ; ' Floor Burners 14 - Kayla Comatzer 4, Kali Whitaker 4, Carmen Grubb 4, Lauren Marshall 2. Tarheels 9 - Kehle Ellis 4, Kayla Brewer 5. Deaeonettes 10 - Ashton Swicegood 4, Myshia Tumer 4, Kelsey Lane 2. Red Devils 7 - Merideth Dinkins 3, Ashley Joyner 4. Girls 5th Spiuks 13 - Holly Furches 9, Katera Cockerham 2, Brianna Gaither 2. Cats 12 - Teresa Shrewsbury 2, Madi Pratapas 6, Sadie Lagle 4. Cats 14 - Sadie Lagle 6, Madi Pratapas 8. Tarheels 11 - Laura Shelton 9, Chelsea Thomas 2. Sparks 13 - Holly Furches 9, Katera Cockerham 2, Rachel Woodall 2- Red Devils 11 - LaStella Gray 5, Ana Burton 2, Ellie Carter I, Jennifer Weatherman 3. Red Devils 14 - LaStella Gray 6, Ana Burton 4, Jennifer Wenth- erman 4. Cats 7 - Rebecca Robertson 4, Madi Pratapas 3. Boys Sth . > Deacons 22 - Kirklin Bowles 2, Jacob Walker 11, Jermey Walker 5, Joshua Crickard 4, • - Falcons 20 - Chandler Bradshaw 2, Calab Martin 12, Cody Mar tin 6. Tarheels 29 - Raheem Martin 9, Mikael Puilium 8, Andrew Buchanan 7, Zach Montgomery 2, Craven Oakley 3. , Kings 22 - Christopher Smith 2, Patrick Whaley 14, David Stan ley 6. Warriors 27 - Walter Willis 1, Jacob Allred 2, Jason Gallimore 4, Cole Jackson 5, Calab Oswell 5, Braxton Grant 2, Matt lies 8. Raptors 23 - Peter Fields 6, Jacob Little 2, Ben Williamson 11, Andrew Williamson 2, Daniel Needs 2. 2. Deacons 16 - Kirklin Bowles 5, Jacob Walker 9, Joshua Crickard Tarheels 11 - Will Beeson 2, Max Lum 6, Mitchell Miller 3. D.C. Stars 20 - Kentrall Ray 2, Davis Absher 5, Adam Smith 4, Nathan Jones 6, Logan Ren 3. ■ Lakers 17 - Dominique Dismuke 2, Karch Arey 2, Corey Randall 13. Falcons 20 - Calab Martin 9, Cody Martin 5, Jesse Gunning 4, Chandler Bradshaw 2. War Eagles 16 - Clay Cave 3, Tommy Dillon 4, Ryan Foster 9. Old School D a v ie S p o r ts F ro m J a n . 1 9 7 2 • Debbie Burton’s 18 points led Davie's varsity girls basket ball team to a 48-40 win over East Rowan. Paula Barnhardt and Nancy Reavis added 15 and 10, respectively. • The Davie .boys beat East 59-49 behind Paul Beaver's 24 points. Doug Quaries had 11 points and Terry Smoot had 10 points and 15 rebounds. • Through 12 gamqs. Burton was second in the conference with a 16.2 average. Beaver was fifth among boys with a 15.3 clip, ond Smool was at 13.7. Little League Registration Jan. 2 9 Registration for the 2005 Little League season is Jan. 29 at the Davie Youth Complex and the Brock Gym from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Tlie leagues are open to boys and giris ages 5-16, The cost to register for T-ball Is $40, $50 for coacii pitch and $60 for minors and up. 9-U Tournament Team Anyone interested in trying out fora 9-underAAU/USSS A base ball team, contact Joe Boyette at 751-3009 or email at joeb@umplre.com. You cannot turn 10 before Aug. 1 2005. Tryouts will begin in February. Tliis will be toumament baseball played on weekends. The team will play two tournaments a month from March through July. There will be some expense to be determined at a later date. The team will be called the Rivercats. The leam will consist of 11 or 12 players. Practice will be 2 days a week. ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 ■ B3 Davie Boys Celebrate A Senior Niglit Victory The Davie-East Forsyth boys swim meet last week boiled down to the 400 free relay, and Davie’s foursome rose to the challenge to give the War Eagles an 88-81 Senior Night victory at the Davie YMCA, Davie’s girls, however, couldn’t handle East, losing 111- 59. Daniel Wendel and David Stein were the cruciol Ingredients for the Davie guys, who had to place first in the 400 relay to edge out East. They helped three re-' lays to first, along with picking up an individual win apiece. Wendel won the 200 IM, Stein the 50 free, and they got first- place support from Matt Lee (100 butterfly) and,Drew Es posito (500 freestyle). Coach Jennifer Richardson couldn’t be much happier with her boys. Justin Lee swam an all-time best in the 200 free (2:07.31), qualifying for regionals. Dustin Fiye shaved three seconds off his personal best in the 200 free (2i35.26), and also got his per sonal best in the 100 backstroke. Brent Spivey had a personal best (2:49.79) in the 200 IM. Nick Hunckler knocked three seconds off his 50 free (29.90). Matt Lee made regionals with a 1:03.24 in the 100 butterfly. That’s not only his personal best, but it puts him under the required time for re gionals. The 400 freestyle relay - Wendel, J, Lee, Esposito and Stein - got their best time (3:43.58) while performing un der the time for regionals. Laura Vanhoy (50 free), Stephanie Wendel (100 butterfly) and Jamie Stancliff (100 free) were victorious in a losing cause for Davie’s giris. “East has a talented group, and though we came through with our fair shore of outstand ing first- and second-place fin ishes, East came behind and cleaned up with more top threes,” Richardson said. Despite the loss, the coacli was delighted with a number of swimmers. The medley relay leam of Marie Robertson, Bailey Marrs, Stancliff and Vanhoy combined for the first time and managed to post a season-best 2:16.00. Stan-, cliff produced a season-best 2:33.09 in the 200 IM, good for regionals. Hannah Jakob also swam a PB in the 200 IM (2:57.56). That was five seconds off her previous time. Katelyn Jones knocked six seconds off her backstroke with an outstanding 1:20.09, and she trimmed 10 seconds off her 200 free. Jenna Hendricks added a season best in the backstroke (1:25.06). Rose Robertson and Amy Gilbert dropped seconds off their 100 breaststroke, swimming a 1:26.54 and 1:32.84, respec tively. And Miranda Esposito erased eight seconds off her 500 free with a 7:08.03. The Davie swim seniors are, from left: front row - Stephanie Wendel, Dana Vestal, Colby Kinder, Christy Sparks and Marie Robertson; back row - Mitchell Lawrence, David Stein and.Casey Harrison. With this being the final home meet of the season, Richardson honored seniors Casey Harrison, Mitchell Lawrence, Stein, Colby Kinder, Robertson, Christy Sparks, Dana Vestal and S. Wen del. Earlier in the week, Davie Stein Playing Division I Soccer Chris Stein of the Division I Campbell University soccer team was named to the all-academic team in the Atlantic Sun Confer ence for (he second year in a row. The junior maintained a grade- point average of 4.0 during the 2004 fall soccer season. Stein walked onto the Fight ing Camels as a goalkeeper in his sophomore year. He is a first- year student in the Campbell School of Pharmacy, where he is pursuing a doctor of phannacy degree. ....... . At Davie, Stein was an ull- conference and all-region per former as a junior and senior. He holds Davie records for saves in a season and a career (538). He also started on varsity basketball teams that went 31-19 in two years. Stein earned a Presidential Academic Scholarship to Camp bell, then impressed Coach Doug Hess enough to land a spot on the soccer team. He is one of only two players from North Carolina. Stein backs up Brandon , Kirksey of Mississippi. Although the real season is played in the fall, the Camels play a spring schedule, and that’s when Stein could get a chance to show what he can do. "We’ve got a great keeper (in Kirksey),” he said. "But I could start this spring because the start ing keeper is getting knee sur gery. So I plan on playing a lot. We play Wake Forest, Old Do minion and Greensboro, so it’s a pretty tough schedule.” Chris is the son of Joe and Marianne Stein of Mocksville. His brother is Davie senior David- Stein. succumbed to West Forsyth and Reynolds. In the giris meet, it was West 135, Reynolds 120 and Davie 51. On the boys side, It wosWest 133, Reynolds 108 and Davie 61. “They both carry o high per centage of swimmers that swim year-round,” Richardson said. “When a team has double the amount of kids with that level of talent, it’s hard to compete.” Davie Girls Vs. E. Forsyth 200 medley relay; second place - Marie Robertson, Bailey Marrs, Jamie Stancliff and Laura Vanhoy. 200 individual medley; sec ond - Stancliff. 50 freestyle: first - Vanhoy (28.14). 100 butterfly: flrst - Stephanie Wendel (1:14.96). too freestyle; first - Stancliff (1:03.35). 500 freestyle: second - Wen del; third - Miranda Esposito. 200 free relay; second - Marrs, Katelyn Jones, Esposito and Hannah Jakob. 100 backstroke; second - Jones. 100 breaststroke: third - Amy Gilbert. 400 free relay; second - Marrs, Robertson, Vanhoy, Wen del. Davie Boys Vs. E. Forsyth 200 medley relay; first - Daniel Wendel, Drew Esposito, Shelby Wallace and David Stein (1:51.39). 200 freestyle; second - Justin Lee. 200 indiv. medley; first - Wendel (2:12.24). 50 freestyle; first - Stein (23.87). 100 butterfly; first - M. Lee (1:03.24); second - Wallace. 100 freestyle; second - Brent Spivey. 500 freestyle; first - Esposito (5:22.26); tliird - M. Lee. 200 free relay; first - Wendel, Wallace, J. Lee and Stein (1:42.13); third-Nick Hunkier,' Dustin Frye, Mitchell Lawrence and Spivey. 100 backstroke; second - J. Lee. 100 breaststroke; second - Esposito. 400 free relay; first - Wendel, J. Lee, Esposito and Stein (3:43.58). Hilton Stars In Wrestling Team’s 18th Consecutive CPC Victory Hilton Continued From Page Bl “Hilton sucked it up. I was proud of him, In the third period, Hilton was still going hard and (E ssick) was (labor ing).” T h e large and boisterous Davie crowd in- spired Hilton to hold on late in the third when all Essick needed for a tiebreaking escape was to break his leg loose. Hilton went on to pass the Essick test for the fourth time in five tries. "He got a takedown on me eoriy, but then I started sprawl ing and getting behind him," Hil ton said. “1 could tell he was get ting tired. I felt tired and wanted to give up. But once 1 saw ev erybody standing up and cheer ing me on, I knew I had to win.” Assistant Matt Sain wasn’t happy with Hilton’s hips, but he smiled at his grit and determina tion. "He’s giving up his hips too much,” Sain said. “He got him self in positions he shouldn’t have been in, but he showed a lot of heart. That’s a heckuva comeback.” Mat News 4-A Poll 1. Davie 2. Cary 3. Riverside 4. Jack Britt 5. Havelock 6. Green Hope 7. South View 8. Butler 9. Laney 10. Pino Forest “That’s pretty impressive against a kid that’s lost one match,” fellow assistant Howard Riddle said. “It showed he can wrestle with anybody.” In the CPC Tournament and the Midwest Regional, there might not be a weight class with yiore teeth than 112. Essick is ranked first in the state. West Forsyth’s Trevour Smith is No. 2. Smith beat Hilton 7-2 on Jan. 6, but Essick beat Smith. “I’ll study my. tapes and try to beat (Essick) worse next time and not take him to overtime,” Hilton said. “What,a stout weight class,” Sain said. “In Hilton’s region, somebody’s going to have to hustle. Somebody’s going to have to get up and go.” Notes: Davie took two pre liminary matches from North, with Travis Goforth winning 10- 6 and Jonathan Dwiggins pin ning in the first. ... The War Eagles have not been pushed since a season-opening 42-36 win over Southwest Randolph. Davie wasn’t playing with a full deck then, and when it was at full strength in a rematch at Orange, it routed SWR 53-9. ...The CPC Tournament is Jan. 29 at Davie, starting at 10 a.m. ... Davie’s quest for a state-duals title begins Feb, l.'Tiie quarterfinals and semifinals are Feb. 3 and the fi nal is Feb. 5. If Davie advances to Feb. 5, It will most likely travel lo second-ranked Cary. NOWOPEN Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilke.sboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Pomumx Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday ll;00am - 10;00pni Pickup Window Avuilable NEVER PAY FOR AN INCOMING CALL A G A I N . ANYBODY. ANYTIME. FASWREE. ONLY FROM NEXTEL Fast UnNmIlBil OlrwlConnwt* walklt-talhU mInuUi tn hom» «rv» Connictloni In undar i «t«ond AU Incoming calls «re fres Landlint or wiraltis PiUBtCaRulir lonq dlitanct tnctudfd Unilmittd nighit ind wiikandi MOtnvUmtctnularmlnuttt Nffvtr «nv rMinlng chargm A ik fw w vfU S M ' CET AN EXTRA HOUR/MONTH NOW.W mkw/nHnm hr n nwrttM. FREE INCOMING PLAN $ 4 9 .9 9 |S Ä J Ä » SAVE $1S0 ON THE 1730.WKttintnl. NEXTEL J I t H E P H O m P L A C E 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl.8;3Qain-5pm Sat. 9aiTV-12noon 336-751-2626 ...........chtfMdíCLXk^lubUploVUSMrMnlff .............F iio (cih ifiu n ,tm vim in tflU iT n (t« M o ( ....____________________ kic MÌOMU ind IM W M U99 n ki IN hltrt U idm irk OfTict. U IM Hitr proM or Mnici u m in №« propirtr of tMr mptctn« o< m Al Н! B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 B o y s C o m e O u t O f N o w h e r e F o r B ig W in Continued From Page B1 would have hit rock boitom. But after absorbing a longue lashing at halftimc. Josh Aiken. Michael Mashore. Cliff Bums, Foo Smith and Raeshon McNeil summoned some magic and came out of no where to score 42 points in the second half. The comeback lifted Davie, which lost earlier in the week to nrst-pJace Reynolds 80-75, lo 12-4 and 2-2 in the CPC, good for third place. North fell to fourth at 11-7 and 1-3. "We had to step it up or we were going to be in a deep hole,” Bums said. “And we decided to play like the team we are. Who ever lost this game has to depend on other people to make the state playoffs.” “Last year was the same sce nario," Davie coach Mike Ab sher said. “We were both 1-2 and they got us. Wc want to be in control of what we want to do, so it was a huge swing game,” The War Eagles were a clunker in the first half, spotting North a 9-0 lead and hitting 4- of-I9 shots in the first quarter. They went 3-for-14 in the sec ond as everyone in the Davie crowd was fretting and wishing they had stayed home. At the break Bums was l-for-8 from the floor, Aiken 2-for-8 and Mashore 2-for-7, “The first half was horrible,” Bums said. “I missed four or five point-blank shots, it was hard to watch I know from the stands, 1 feel sorry for people who paid money to see that first half.” “Coach Absher, Coach (Sh annon) Pulliam and Coach (Mike) Dinkins gave us some good words at halftime,” Mc Neil said, “We came out and played like trash. We knew we ' were the better team, and to be down only by nine we knew we could come back.” The War Eagles went from horrendous to tremendous. Af ter managing just three offensive rebounds in the first half, they grabbed four on the first posses sion of the second half. Aiken and Bums scored inside in a 6-2 run. Mashore, McNeil and Bums teamed up in a 7-2 run, and McNeil’s pass to Dustin Morgan cut the deficit to 36-30 at the end of three. “We talked about two things at halftime - picking up defen sive prc,s,sure and getting it in side,” Absher said. “And wc had better ball movement. When you move and then take a shot, it’s a heckuva lot easier to be a good offensive rebounding team be- cau,sc you’ve got them out of position,” Davie took North apart, 15- 0, in a five-minute ,stretch in the fourth. Bums dropped an “and- one” on North’s bread-and-but- tcr player, 6-6 Jamitl Durham. When Bums missed the accom panying free throw, Mashore ripped the rebound out of Durham’s hands and stuck il in, and the War Eagles were off and running on the mother of all turnarounds, TTicy were suddenly fiawless. Their competitive energy was unbelievable. McNeil played' it coy on an inbounds pass at mid- court, baiting the passer into a soft throw, stealing it in a blur and dashing in for a layup. Aiken followed with a bucket over Durham, giving Davie Us iirst lead at 40-39, North coach Fredrick Hurt called timeout after Aiken Smith Mashore scored on a putback. The timeout couldn’t stop North’s implosion. Aiken got a steal, drove the floor and scored for a 44-39 lead. If Aiken set up Davie’s char acter-building win, it was Smith who drove the stake through North’s heart. He buried a 3- pointer lo prompt another Hurt timeout. After sophomore sensa tion Howard Hurt shot North back lo 47-44, Smith answered with another triple. McNeil capped the jaw-drop ping 15-0 run with a steal-ond- layup. While Howard Hurt was ter rific with 20 game-high points, Burns stymied Durham, who shot '1-for-16 and .scorcd five points. It was Durham’s first se nior game without double-figure points. "1 was sucking on offense, but I felt like 1 did a good enough defensive job on him for us to get a win,” Bums said. “He came to Davie last year and pul on a show, so 1 felt like I had lo put the clamps on him.” "Bums changed a lot of shots that Durham typically makes,” Absher said. Mashore had 14 team-high points and seven rebounds. Ab sher adored the moment when he stole the rebound from Durham and delivered a four-point pos session, "That was a big play where he refused to give up on the boll,” he said, “You've got to have plays off rebounds, loose balls and steals.” Aiken turned in 13 points and 13 rebounds, and Bums finished with 10 points, IS rebounds and four assists. But the War Eagles become a force when Smith gets his groove on. He has made a habit of playing passively in the first half and not trying to make things happen until Davie’s back is against the wall. The senior combo guard' scored 11 of his 12 points in an exciting fourth quarter against Reynolds, and he scored eight of his 12 in the frenzied fourth at North. "1 think I need to start being more activc in the first half to help our team,” he said. “ 1 needed to knock down some big shots, ond they left me opeti,” McNeil (six points, three as sists, three steals) was as big a part of the crazy reversal as any one, The tempo changed on his a,ssists and steals, A junior re serve guard, he’s been a differ- ence-maker in four of the last five gatnes. McNeil's steal at halfcouri,. when North's inbound man took a little pass lo point guord Tyier McKenzie for granted, gove Davie an enormous jolt. "That was very big,” Absher said, “Thot's some of his savvy. He's so quick he can wreak some' havoc on people, and (his six points) was a huge bonus." "McNeil got some steals, that pumped us up, and we took it from there,” Smith said. "1 knew they were going to pass it to (McKenzie),” McNeil said, “Tliey’d been tossing the (¡real (l()vcrcUj,e Starts willi Blue > Blue Advantage* Plans • NoKefeiralHMO.PPOarel pas Group Plans • .Small Group CovtraEc Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood(336) 751-6281 • lon g U nn Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Slue Extras* Discount Proi;rams B lu e C ro s s B lu e S h ie ld o f N o r & C a r o lin a Cw4Ml fCv/ MMnMd «b« Cm* NoaK U» ta»n клЬм d«u>)i oi со««»м.l«n44W»*. «•OmmM'i «nJ ptn-tf b* utn/K.»d л kxc* «ultfMrulfftt lictniM (4 Ih« BL«C^u pvt 9 ^ SK4i4 0 Ы *>« ак.« С/ои Dk,« iM mvbЙ C«wi to« AMoewox, ________ ball around lazily, and we weren’t being real aggressive, so I guess they figured we were going to keep letting them pass it around like that.” Notes; The'win was a mea sure of revenge for North’s sweep last year.... Absher might need to start giving halftime speeches during pregame. “We’ve got to figure out a way to start games better,” he said. “We got down 10-0 to South Rowan, 10-2 to Reynolds and 9- 0 here. That’s definitely not good intensity.” ... The War Eagles , play home nonconference gomes agoinst Wilkes Central on Jan, 26 and Providence Day on Jon. 28, They play a CPC game at W. Forsyth on Feb, 1 before hosting Statesville in the last nonconfer ence game on Feb, 2, Reynolds 80, Davie 7S Although the Wor Eagles lost lo Reynolds for the 29th time ■ over 30 meetings, they showed tliey can rub shoulders wilh the big, bad Demons, Reynolds isn’t the juggernaut that won three straight 4-A titles in 2000-02 and finished second last year, but it still throws a bevy of size, depth and quickness at you. “I’m not into moral victories, but there was some confidence developed tonight,” Absher said, “You hate to.lose, but there's a lot of good things that came out of this.” Reynolds scored 10 of the first 12 points. That’s when past Davie teams have often rolled over. But instead of losing by 44 or 55 like they did last year, the Wor Eagles mode Reynolds work long ond hard to put them away. Mashore’s three long balls kept Dovie close at halfiime. Reynolds' 14-6 run early in the third appeared to doom Dovie, but Winters' 3 triggered a 15-3 run, Aiken capped the run, and Bums kept Davie olive early in the fourth.-, , , V,. ‘ , . Smith scored five points in 52 seconds, each time cutting Rey nolds’ lead to three. The only problem was Reynolds was con verting 7-of-8 free throws. Davie couldn’t stop A.J, Highsmith, an inside-outside tor mentor who scored 25 points. Big Michael Copeland, who has Division-I tools in the paint, had 16. Burns countered with 19 points, 12 rebounds, six blocks and five assists, and Aiken had 20 points and nine boards. Smith (12) and Mashore (11) added double-figure scoring. The loss was the cosiest of the War Eagles’ four setbacks lo for give. They couldn’t be too down on themselves after pushing the No. 4 team in the state. Three of Reynolds’ five losses have come against nationally-ranked teams. "You never say it’s a good loss, but last year we would hove folded up and lost by 40,” Bums said. “This year we lost by five, so we have confidence that we can ploy with the best in the state,” “When it was 51-35, it could have very easily been a 30-point blowout,” Absher said, “At half- time our guys realized that we played pretty bad and were within eight. So we can compete against them," Reynolds 80, Davie 75 - Josh Aiken 20, Cliff Bums 19, Foo Smith 12, Michael Mashore 11, Raeshon McNeil 7, Kyle Winters 5, Devon Venable I, Davie S7, N. Davidson 49 • Mashore 14, Aiken 13, Smith 12, Bums 10, McNeil 6, Dustin Mor gan 2, C P C B a s k e t b a l l Boys CPC Overall Reynolds 4-0 14-4 West Forsyth 3-1 9-9 Davie 2-2 12-4 North Davidson 1-3 11-7 South Rowan 0-4 3-15 Girls CPC Overall North Davidson 4-0 11-8 West Forsyth 3-1 11-7 Davie 2-2 10-6 Reynolds 1-3 2-16 South Rowan 0-4 0-17 Josh Aiken sprints to the basket in a close loss to Reynolds, 80-75, ! Goach Mike Absher has Davie's varsity boys in position to make the playoffs. Raeshon McNeil goes one-on-one.- Photos by James Barringer Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 124 2-2 CPC Josh Aiken M, Bingham Cliff Bums Evon Hall Ben Kuhn Michael Moshore 16 J. Mayfield 3 Raeshon McNeil 9 Dustin Morgan 6 Jared Nelms ReShaun Parks Foo Smith Devon Venable Kyle Winters ■ Drew Yeager DAVIE OPPONENTS Gms 16 14 16 15 2 5 4 16 16 16 15 16 16 Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG 268 149 9.3 26 1,6 16.7 12 11 0.7 3 0,2 0.8 282 161 10,0 60 3,7 17,6 25 15 1.0 18 1,2 1,6 2 2 1.0 0 0,0 1,0 151 94 5,8 24 1.5 9,4 0 I 0,3 0 0.0 0,0 33 15 1,6 24 2,6 3,6 7 13 2,1 3 0,5/l.l 13 10 1,5 1 0,5 2.0 0 1 0,2 1 0,2 •0.0 215 62 3.8 67 4,1 13,4 64 54 3.3 5 0,3 4.0 60 27 1.6 50 3.1 3.7 9 11 0.7 7 0,4 0.6 71.1 61,9 3-Pointers; Mashore 29, Smith 25, Winters 12, Hall 4, Yeager 3, McNeil 2 Steals: Aiken 22, Smith 20, McNeil 17, Winters 16, Bums 13, Mashore 11, Yeager 11, Hall 9, Venable 6, Bingham 2, Mayfield, Morgan, Nelms, Parks Blocks; Bums 83, Mashore 13, Aiken 8, McNeil 5, Smith 4, Venable 4, Bingham Splendid Surge Boys Hold Off Reynolds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - B5 Coach Karen Stephens of the varsity girls makes adjustments during a timeout, - Photos by James Barringer Hunt Steals Davie’s Chance For First-Place Tie Continued I'lom Page team twice as goad even on a night when she missed 7-of-9 field goals and scorcd just nine points. Hunt was still tiie best player on the floor because she handed out eight assists and wrestled away seven rebounds to go with her 11 steals. “She’s very quick in the pass ing lanes,” Stephens said, “She adds so much lo their game be cause you’ve always wondering what she’s going to do'. She s all over you with her body. That mentaUty 10 get all over you frus trates you. She’s so aggressive, and she makes their whole team belter.” ' . Take a 10-2 North spurt that bridged the first and second quarters. Four of North’s five baskets sprang from two Hunt steals and two Hunt assists, Davie trailed 25-24 at half- time because it gave eight points away on uncontested, transition layups. , “Hunt'didn’t comb out the whole game, and she motivates others lo play iwrd becjiusc Ihey see hef busting her tail,” North coach Kim Payne said, “If the ball’s around, she’s going after it. She would frustrate me, too. She had a rough offensive game, but it doesn’t deter her from play- inc.” Booth opened the third with a go-ahead bucket, but 11 turn overs in the eight-minute period spelled a 38-32, hole in a game that was aggressive, physical and bruising. Booth’s eight points m the fourth allowed Davie to hang around, but every lime the Wav Eagles saw a crack Hunt slam med the door on their fingers. With the margin 40-36, Davie had a 2-oii-l fastbreak. But Hunt knocked the ball away from be hind and immediately heaved a long pass for a wide-open layup, Maready hit two free throws to close Davie to 48-44 with 2:56 left, but North scored a layup when Hunt slung the ball deep on an inbounds play. That was the knockout blow, Booih answered the challenge wilh 19 points and 14 rebounds, hilling 7-of-9 free throws. The jurtior forwivrcl is iwcriigitig Booth Maready points and nine rebounds, “She always does the job,” Stephens said, “What we’ve got to do is add two or three people lo her. She sees the floor well. With Meisha out, we let her bring the ball up some and get us in our offense.” “Booth is tough in the post,” Payne said. “She moves con stantly. We knew that was com ing,” ' Maready contributed what has become a standard double double (13 points, 10 rebounds). She is averaging 13,8 points and 11,2 rebounds in the lost six games. Senior guard Alyson Walker had 11 points. But Davie was hampered by the loss of Fowler. “We worked hard in our half court defense,” Stephens said, “We kept their two guards from siiooting the 3 (North' made one from beyond the arc). But we turned the ball over too much, ft also hurt having Fowler out as on additional ball handler.” “They doubled down on us inside, and we needed Meisho out there,” Booth odded, “Just little plays hove held us back. We played awesome defense. It was our turnovers that gave them the game. It wasn't their offense,” Stephens hopes the second stinging loss in the CPC doesn’t have a detrimental effect on the rest of the season. “We could have been at the top in a three- way tie,” she said, "Hopefully we’ll react in a positive way.” Davie 68, Reynolds 60 The War Eagles did just enough to beot Reynolds. T^ey didn’t take control until the final five minutes, so Stephens put little stock in 0 horder-than-ex- Girls Basketball Statistics Record: 9-6,2-2 CPC Alicio Allen Carly Booth Shanicka Brown Joni Garrett Ashley Corntitzc Meisha Fowler Brooke Hums A, Mackintosh Evony Tucker Nicole Maready Tyara Wagner Alyson Walker DAVIE OPPONENTS 3-Poinlcrs; Fowler 27, Walker 20, Tucker 2, Booth Steals; Walker 30, Booth 28, Fowler 19, Maready 17, Cornatzer 12, Mackintosh 11, Garrett 10, Wagner 8, Harris 7, Allen 3, Brown 3,Tucker 3 Gms Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG 8 8 4 0.5 0 0,0 1,0 16 196 145 9,0 38 2,3 12,2 8 .8 22 2,7 3 0,3 1,0 16 32 54 3.3 3 ■0,1 2,0 rl6 62 53 3,3 • 22 1,3 3,8 16 140 36 2.2 36 2,2 8,7 , 14 21 19 1,3 13 0,9 1,5 13 33 47 3,1 6 0,4 2.2 13 10 6 0,4 4 0,?0.7 16 180 156 9.7 32 2,0 11.2 15 48 54 3,6 5 0,3 3.2 16 15 15 142 49 3,0 44 2.7 8.8 55.2 52.5 peeled win over a 2-15 opponent, “The game plan was to go in side,” she said, "We had a size advantage, and 1 couldn’t get them to understand that we don’t need 3s, that we just need to push it inside. Once we did that we were fine. They’ve got to realize we’ve got to go after what’s working. Don’t fix it if it’s not broken.” Davie was fortunate to lead 29-26 at halftime, Reynolds clanged 11-of-18 free throws in the first half and finished 15-for- 30, "Looking at th^ir free throws, we shouldnU have been in the game at halftime,” Stephens said, “We were lucky,” After Reynolds rallied from a 49-40 deficit to 49-45, Booth, Ashley Cornatzer and Maready put together a run that finally knocked Reynolds out, Maready shook off a rocky start to finish with 21 points, 14 rebounds and five assists. Booth (16 points), was efficient, mak ing 6-of-lO field gools ond 4-of- 5 free throws^ Fowler hod'11 ’points, five’rebb'unds and five ossists, and Walker had nine points, “Maready played really well after her first few sliots,” Stephens said, “She set her base and did the things she can do. Both her and Booth can score almost at will if they want to,” Schedule: The War Eagles play home nonconference gomes, against Wilkes Central on Jan. 26 and Providence Day on Jan. 28, They play a CPC game at W, Forsyth on Feb, 1 before hosting Statesville in the last nonconfer ence game on Feb, 2. Davie 68, Reynolds 60 - Nicole Maready 21, Carly Booth 16, Meisha Fowler 11, Alyson Walker 9, Ashley Cornatzer 4, Joni Garrett 2, Tyara Wagner 2, Allison Mackintosh 2, Shanicka Brown 1, N. Davidson 56, Davie 52 - Booth 19, Maready 13, Walker 11, Cornatzer 4, Wagner 4, Mackintosh 1, Davie’s JV boys basketball team completed the first lap around the Central Piedmont Conference in splendid fashion. In the first game of lost week, the War Eagles beot host Rey nolds 46-41, Then they destroyed visiting North Davidson 65-34, entering the week at 11-4 and 3- 1 in the CPC, “Everybody (in the CPC) has lost at least one. So at worst we’re lied for first,” Coach Terry Mitchell said, "We control our own destiny lo 'win the confer ence.” The hard-fought win over Reynolds gave Davie a sense of ■ accomplish. The Demons, whether you’re talking about var sity or JV, are always a tall hurdle. The varsity Demons won 4-A titles from 2000-02, and lost year they finished secoiid in the state. “It’s the. first time I’ve won there in three years,” Mitchell said, “We’ve beaten them here the last two years, but they’re a different animal over there,” The War Eagles controlled most of the game, but it was never by much. , The telling sequence came in the last thinute. Davie was up by three and it had only committed . two team foUls. Since a foul wouldn’t put Reytiolds on the line, Whit Menfifield could af ford lo be aggressive, and he pre served the win by making two steals. Jock Rooney led the Dovie scoring widi 11 points, followed by Dilloii Manship with 10 and Merrifield with seven. It over came the absence of starter Den nis Redmon, who was under the weather. . . . “It was probably our best team gathe of the yiiar,” Mitch ell said. “Severar parents said . they thought it was the best we’ve played. It was one of the best. Reynolds is ^al tall and real. othlelic,” The,unsung hero was Kenny Rivers, who helped out with six points. “He’s been a little shy on offense, but he was taking the ball, spinning and going to the basket,” he said,. Davie met surprisingly little challenge from Nortli Davidson, The Black Knights stayed within 14-13 in the first quarter, but they were rendered helpless from there, Davie outscored North by nine, 14 and seven in the nexi three periods. Two reasons the win was im pressive; North had beaten Rey nolds, and North come in with a respectoble 8-5 record, “ Thai’s the best game we've played overall,” Mitchell soid. “We had good ball movement and we played pretty good defen sively.” Rooney scored 15 points and . Redmon returned to the litieup with 13. But they got plenty of help as six War Eagles delivered at least seven, including Nierri- field with 10, Deonte Dismuke with nine and Jared Nelms and Manship with seven each, "Redmon is a really good mid-range jump shooter, prob ably our best from 8-10 feet," Mitchell said. “He goes up verti cally and shoots h well, and he got several of those.” Notes: Davie lost á starter in Anthony Atkinson, who moved , out of the county, Redthon ire- placed him in the starting lineup. The other starters áre Merrifield, Rooney, Manship and Nelms,,.. Mitchell is quietly putting to gether 0 solid record. In two years as JV coach, he’s 25-10 overall and 8-4 in the CPC. ,., Davie plays home nonconference games on Jan, 26 against Wilkes Central and Jan. 28 against Providence Day. It returns to the CPC wilh a game against visit ing West Forsyth on Feb, 1. Davie 46, Reynolds 41 - Jack Rooney 11, Dillon Manship 10. Whit Merrifield 7, Kenny Riv ers 6, Jared Nelms 5,Deohte Dis muke 5, Eric Lowery 2, Davie 65, N. Davidson 34 - Rooney 15, Dennis Redmon 13. Merrifield 10, Dismuke 9, Nelms 7, Matiship 7, Rivers 4. - . J V G i r l s S u f f e r M o r e T h a n T h e i r S h a r e O f T i g h t L o s s e s Davie’s JV girls basketball team can't get over the hump. The War Eagles aren’t far from having a ,500 record, or even a wintiihg record. Eight of their 14 games hove been de cided by six or fewer points. But they’ve left the gym feeling empty in six of them. The lotest hord-to-swollow setback wos lost week’s 36-33 decision at Reynolds, The Wor Eagles led 33-32, but Reynolds went up by one with 30 seconds left, Dovie got o steal and had a layup to retake the lead. But it missed and Reynolds knocked down two free throws for the 36- 33 lead. The War Eagles stole an in bounds pass to give them had one last chance. But their game-ty- ing 3-pointer missed, dropping them to 5-9 overall andO-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie suffered its third con secutive defeat despite 10 points tind 10 rebounds from Rebecca Riddle, Morgan Owens was the high scorer with It, and Vanessa Didenko added six points and five o,ssists, Dovie plays home nonconfer- encc games on Jan, 26 against Wilkes Centrol ond Jan. 28 agoinst Providence Doy, It re turns to the CPC with a game against visiting West Forsyth on Feb, 1, Reynolds 36, Davie 33 - Morgan Owens 11, Rebecca Riddle 10, Vanessa Didenko 6, Elizabeth Budd 2,Tonetta Ram sey 2, Lauren Walker 2, Carly Booth is first in scoring and second in rebounding.COME SEE OUR S U P E R M O D E L M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y Come feast your eyes on this beauty. The fully furnished model will help you picture yourself inviting friends to come on over and enjoy the relaxed comfort of your Southland Log Home. We're open Monday-Friday from 9 a,m,-'6 p.m., and on Saturday from 9 a.ni.- 4 p.m, call toll-free 1-800 641-4754 cha rlotte M odel Home a t 1-77 to order your southland log Homes next to H am pton In n @ E xit 36 Soutl Log Homes IliHiWf:: !• J ' Bring your house plans or a sketch of your plans and we'll give you a free cost estimate. Вб . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 Basketball Contest $250 $20 & Cap $5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pick The Winning Team Each Week & WIN! Pit your “ hoops” knowledge against ^ J */■ some o f the greatest sports minds in the :XXt£iBX S area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week w ill receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Rebord ball cap so everyone w ill know you are a W INNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week w ill get our BONUS PRIZE o f $250. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except emi of the Davie County Enterprise Record s. Only one entry per week. All imust be on oi 336-751-971 and their faniillles.allowed per person per week. All entries ........ ■ ilnal newsprint or Fax 2, Games In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for firs place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exhlsts after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue.Decisions of judges will be Ilnal. A new contest will be announced each week. a I я r f I IV a a £ H D a n i e l F u r & Electric С GO WAR EAGLES! t u r e Courteous, Dependable Service Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rol 848 South Main Street »M( 336-751-2492 • 336 12. Duke V. Va. Tech ^ 13.Ga.T P^Baiik Right By You.“ 13. Ga. Tech v. Maryland Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601www.fldolilybancshoros.com “Ask About Our Loans And CD Specials” H)Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental NOW A C C E P T IN G N EW PATIEN TS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33в-99в-24а7 • Fax336-99B-10BB I i3SMe I Advanc hM l^dnlodont.iI.com 135 Medical Dtivo. Sullo 201 Advance, North Cerolina 27000 7. Philadelphia v. 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Michigan v,Purdue 35® Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 A ,(336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044AccredlluDon Cuinmlvtion Cav /<aQA\7f:i /4COOfor If..rt,r Cart. Inc. (336)751-4688 The UPS Store e. Houston V. Miami • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS'* • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 ________^ x t to Bi-Lo Supermarl<et l ^ i 8 l«d t SmuI C ». S$ei, вш Л & JCnultMH NUlMlcIi ‘Since 1927' Sand Qtavol MulchBatk Nuggets Sand Rock Brick Nuggets МаЛ& Cindy Shoal Ownets Mon.-Fri. 7:3(V5:30 SoL 8:003:00 IHOVISA/AMEX 7 8 » - 6 4 1 1 16. Florida V. S. Carolina Compost Topsoll Kid Cushion Whito PobblBs Brawn Pebblos Pino Needles Red Oeslgnor Mulch Dirt 745 W. CtemmonsvllleRoad Winslon-Salem, NC271?7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 ■ B7 Handy Leads Undefeated South Continued From Page B1 North’s team 10-4 in the second half, finishing with five field goals in nine attempts. It was her fourth double-figure outing of the season, but her first in five games. “Handy really stepped up and was the lender that we expect her to be,” Miller said. "I was very ■ proud of her.” "We tried lo put a lot of pres sure on Handy because she’s a good bail hatidier and good shooter, and our 3-2 worked very well in the first half,” King said. "We prepared for their 1-3-1 haifcourt trap, and we handled that very well in the first half. “I’m not sure what happened. I think we rushed too much. We were playing like we were down by 10 instead of being down by one. We were panicking.” Ashley Smoot backed Handy with seven points, and Elyssa Tucker chipped in four, Smoot has made huge strides, averag ing 10 points in the last three games, “Smoot keeps stepping up,” Miller said. And don’t forget about the intangibles that Maleia Steven son and Machel Gadson pro vided. They’ve been critical to South’s success since day one, "Stevenson is such a leader,” Miller said, “She just scored two, but she gets the bail down low for us, she’s smart with her pass ing and she gets a lot of assists, “I can’t say enough about Gadson. She’s so tough down low. She hustles and she plays with her heart,” The haiftime turnaround brought a resounding end to a historic season. Since becoming, a middle school in 1993-94,only two other South teams have gone undefeated in the regular season. Tribble’s eighth graders went 17- 0 and 11-0 in 1999, and Tim Mechel Gadson tries to fight off Costner Merrifield (top). Kenney’s seventh graders went 13-0 and 8-0 in 2002. During the eight-game win ning streak, the closest margin is nine points. And South protected its all-alone glory by breaking a team that had won seven of eight games. “South is a very good team,” King said. “They played together as a team, and we did that in the first half.” “We told them at halftime that we didn’t want co-champs,” Miller said, “We wanted it out right, We’d Worked too hard for that to happen to us, and they stepped up.” Notes: Merrifield and Davis accounted for . 12 of North’s 14 points. Merrifield had six points, seven steals and five rebounds. North averaged 32 points over the previous eight games,,., The MSC Tournament was Jan, 22, 24,25, S, Davie 30 - Sara Handy 10, Ashley Smoot 7, Elyssa Tucker 4, Machel Gadson 3, Sydney Nelson 2, Maleia Stevenson 2, Morgan Wyatt 2, N. Davie 14 - Costner Merri- field 6, Elizabeth Davis 6, Kay- cee Dixon 2,Lindsey Bailey (right) defends North Davie’s shooter Elizabeth Davis. - Photos by James Barringer s V) I. Cl. с C o n t e s t C o n g r a t u la t io n s Tn Thi< Wppk’« BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o Todd Howell S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o Tracey Arnold Todd Howell claimed our top spot with just 5 missed games this weel<. Close on his heels In second place was Tracey Arnold with 6 misses. Congratulations to both winners and keep sending in those entries. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUSI INCLUDE A FULL MAIUNG ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. EnWes wHhout this hfo twin have to be disqiialified. r E N T R Y ' s U A N t c ' I Scarch the ads on these two pages lo find the contcst games. Then I enter the (cam you predict wiil win beside the iidvcrtising sponsor’s j name listed below. I ADVERTISER I 1, EATONFUNERAL I 2. SPILLMANS HOME FUEL WINNER ■3, TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY I 4, CCB I 5. FOSTER DRUG I 6, UPS STORE ¡ 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 8. CLEMMONS PAWN I 9, CAUDELL I 10, MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 11. HORN’S EXPRESS V O G L E R & S O N S 20. Illinois V . Minnesota ¡he ammmu'ty forowr /45years. Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More NOW WAll.Mll.K: UiddinKriiinniTÄ ПЫцп.ч 2888 Lewisvllle-Clemnians Rd, Cleiranons (scrass horn Village Caraite & Gills) • Hours; M-F 8-6 Ph: 768-8382 Fax: 766-9661 I I 12, DANIEL FURNITURE I 13, FIDELITY BANK I 14. STATE FARM, ROMINE j 15, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 16, BLACK SAND I 17, CLEMMONS CARPET I 18. TOPS TRAVEL 19, LINDSAY TIRE 20.VOGLERS SONS I 21. BETH'S HALLMARK I 22, DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 23,MTetc. 24, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Jim Lindsay IS. Tennessee v. Auburn 2560 Old Glory Rd. Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available In Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clemmons, N.C, I DAVIB CO UNTY E N T E R P R I/ ^ l^ ls C O R D FULL COVERAGE O N NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 24. Penn St. v. Wlsconeln I I I I I Predici the scorc in the following ccntcst.In eases of ties, the llebrenker will be used to delcmiinc tlie winners I Tie Breaker I UNCv. Virginia I Total Points Scored . NAME:, . NIGHT:. I ADDRESS:__________ I DAY PHONE: I .Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo the nntcrprisc-Reeord aftice; ^ 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PC Box 99, Mocksviiic, NC 27028 ^ B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 27, 200S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - B9 t■i t.The crowd reacts during the emotional North-South match, which North won by a convincing 52-25.South’s Chris Hurt (top) tangles with Ryan McAndrews. K irk P a d s L e g a c y W ith 1 3 tli P e rfe ct R e co rd in 25 Y e a rs ! Continued From Page Bl “Shyicck came after him hard. Shyteek was quick and fast, and he took him down and al most took him down again,” Kirk said. “But O’Connor has the technique and wore him down. He was patient, he knew what to do and knew how to work him.” Kirk said the sky’s the limit for O’Connor’s Davie High fu ture. “He goes to camps, and he likes it,” he said. “He comes from a wrestling family (brother Patrick is a strong J V sophomore Zac Shoemaker (back) nipped Michael Maready in OT. who has 17 varsity wins). I think his dad was a stale runncr-up in high school. He’s got the back ground for it.” Kirk also loved the way O’Connor and Brown handled the emotional end. “Those two showed a lot of sportsmanship, the way they walked off the mat, shook hands and hugged each other,” he said. “That was true sportsmanship because both of them were un defeated. That’s just class.” Tlie other compelling duel, at 130, involved another pair of unbeatens. North’s Michael Mar eady and Shoemaker. Shoemaker got a reversal with 20 seconds left in the third for a 10-8 lead. Maready returned the favor right before the buzzer, forcing overtime. Early in OT, Shoemaker got a takedown to win 12-10. “Shoemaker knows how to win,” Long said. “Both of them are tough. It was just who wanted it tlie most,” North’s Rowe and Lattimore linnded George Gama and Trey Lowe their first losses, while Miller and Farve of South handed Josh Smith and Devin Trull their first defeats. Kirk, however, put as aster isk by Smith’s second-period-pin loss. He broke his thump in P.E. and was forced to compete with a cast. “Smith was ahead 5-2, got put in a bad situation and couldn’t get leverage to get out of it,” he suid. “Honestly, I was surprised with thal one,” Long said. “I didn’t think Miller could beat him. But he came lo wrestle, and he’s just a seventh grader.” Farve took down an unblem ished 189-pounder from Nonh- wesl Guilford in the Iasi match, and he was overwhelming once more against a lough Trull. “That kid (Trull) is lough,” Long said. “That was Farve’s second;loughest match. The kid from Northwest Guilford was undefeated, and those are the only tough matches he’s had.” “Farve is a big 190-pounder. He’s just huge,” Kirk said. "Trull weighs under 180 and most 190- pounders I’ve seen are pudgy and under 190. Farve looks over 6 feet and he’s stout." Even though three fell for the first time, the season records in North’s lineup are unreal, Flow ers, Rowe, O’Connor and Rominger are 14-0; Davis is 8-0 with eight pins; Maready, La- tlimore, J. Smith and Beil are 13- I; Oakley, C. Smith and Trull are 11-1; and McAndrews is 10-3. “If Rowe slays with it, he could be a good one,” Kirk said. “Maready has improved vastly. If he stays with it, he’ll do good al Davie. Even though McAn drews has lost three, he has shown vast improvement. Davis is into il. If he stays iii Davie County, he’ll rnake a good one. His dad (Rayvan) lives in Florida, and Chance is talking about moving lo Florida. "Josh Smith will make one heckuva wrestler and football player if he stays wilh il. I don’t know what Rominger mighl do. Yes, he can be a good wrestler, but football is probably going to be his main sport. Trull wrestled hard (vs, Farve). He could be a good one, too.” Notes: In the match before meeting North, South ran into a buzzsaw and lost 48-36 to a un- bealen NW Guilford leam that has incrcdible punch throughout its lineup. South got pins from Brown, Shoemaker, Cousins, Lowe, Farve and Burcham. “That’s the most points they’ve allowed,” Long said. “They’re something. About all their start ers were undefeated. They’ve got 47 kids on their team. I was amazed.” ... The MSC Tourna ment was Jan. 22. North will host a JV tournament on Jan. 29. North 52, South 25 103-DavidOakley (N) 11-4 decision over Matt Garrelson. 112 - John Flowers (N) pin over Michael Lanning. 119 - Michael Rowe (N) 11 -6 decision over George Gama. • 125-Rusty O’Connor (N) pin over Shyteek Brown. 130 - Zac Shoemaker (S) 12- 10 OT over Michael Maready. 135 - Chris Smith (N) pin over James Cousins. 140 - Ryan McAndrews (N) pin over tyhris Hurt, , 145 - John Lattimore (N) pin over Trey Lowe. 152 - Chance Davis (N) pin Tyler Sanford. 160 - Justin Miller (S) pin over Josh Smith, 171 - Caleb Rominger (N) pin over Perry James, 189 - Lewis Farve (S) 18-9 major decision over Devin Trull. HWT - Josh Burcham (S) pin over Davin Gray. 83 - Kevin Whitley (S) pin over Billy Marlin. 93-RandyBeil(N) 18-6ma jor decision over Austin Brown. South’s James Cousins strains against 11-1 Chris Smith. Caleb Rominger (right) controls South's Perry James. B ^ D W L F O R Kl DS' SAKE presented by Bi*9 Brothers Big Sisters and Mocksville of Davie County WAL-MART Saturday, March 5, 2005 Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury (just 20 minutes from Mocksville) O o n 't m is s t h e fu n ! * Form a team o f 4 or 5 people Collect pledges/donations * Bowl orte fre e game w ith your friends and others from the community A H p r o c e e d s s t a y in O a v ie C o u n ty t o p r o v id e m e n to r in g s e r v i c e s f o r c h ild r e n . To sign up o team, contact: Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, Inc. 110 Depot S treet in downtown Mocksville 751-9906 www.bbbsdaviecounty.org '' „ A United Way Agency P^Ol North’s Michael Rowe (right) stays perfect while handing George Gama his first loss. Point guard Andrea Grant of South scores two of her game-high 12 points. Wildcats Can Thank Stroupe For Averting Upset Loss The Wildcats' bench celebrates during their 81st win in the last 82 matches. ■ Photos by James Barringer Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When does a win feel almost like a loss? Or a loss feel almost like a win? North Davie, a 25-22 winner, and visiting South Davie fell that way after the Wildcats barely avoided a huge upset loss. Wilh South stumbling along al 1-8 and North bo.asting a 10-3 record, a Wildcat wipeout looked like a sure thing coming into last , week's eighth-grade girls basket ball game. One team left with its heads up, and it wasn’t thè one coached by Trish King. While South coach Beth Carter could lake plenty of positives from the Tigers slaying close - and hold ing several leads - from start to finish. King was irritated by a completely uninspired effort. And King didn’t mince any words. "I was not pleased al all after the game,” she said. "This wa.<> one of the .worst games we’ve , played. I don't know if it was the excitement of the crowd and the noise. We told them not to take South for granted, and I think some of my players look the game for granted. Our strong point all year has been working together, and my biggest disap pointment is we didn’t play to gether as a team. Soil was a win, but it definitely wasn't a victory.” Carter had the Tigers ready. They’ve improved considerably with the retum of guard TUnisIja Turner, who missed the first seven games with an injury, and they stunned North with a 7-4 first-quarter lead. Tumer busied out of the gate wilh five points, including a 3- pointer, and Andrea Grant’s six second-quarter points allowed South to enjoy a 13-12 haiftime lead. When Turner was sidelined. Grant was forced to do all the important ball handling as well as carrying the scoring load. Turner’s backcourt help gave South the confidence to win. “If I could have had Tanisha and Andrea running the show all year, it really would have made a difference,” said Carter, whose leam ended the regular season at 1-9 and 1-7 in the Mid-South Conference. "1 wish we could go back and play three or four games. Because if they would have played all year like they played against North, we could have won some games.” South maintained a small lead for most of the third quarter. King and assistant Beth Hall kept wail- ing for somebody to do some thing meaningful, and they can thank guard Hannah Stroupe for sparking a run that gave North a 21-16 lead going into the fourth. While her teammates were searching and struggling and stressing, Stroupe displayed poise, nailing a tiebreaking 3- pointer with I ;30 left in the third. In the final 10 seconds of the period, Stroupe camc through again, stealing the ball, sprinting downcourt and converting a layup for the 21-16 lead. TTiat five-point burst proved lo be the decisive factor. Stroupe scored two baskets in between, accounting for all nine of North's points in the third. “Thai (3) definitely boosted us because we hadn't been hit ting anything,” King said. “That 3-pointer is what did it,” Carter said. “Thai kind of pul the icing on the cake." Rising to the occasion was nothing new for Stroupe. Not only has she scored between seven of 10 points in six consecu tive games, she also does the kinds of things that floor leaders do. , Besides Stroupe’s nine points and four steals. North got seven points, 13 rebounds and five steals from Kellie Brown, six points and six rebounds from Sarah Evans, and four steals from Amber Parrish. “Stroupe has probably been our most consistent player,” King said. “She’s come from a quiet fioor leader to a very vocal floor leader who tries to gel the giris to do what they’re supposed to do. The whole game she tries to gel us'set up to run our plays. No matter what's going on in the game, we can rely on her. “In the first half we were mak ing^ one pass and shooting. Wc called timeout and told the giris Jessa Renn tries to split N. Davie defenders Amber Parrish (left) and Hannah Stroupe. that Hannah has the hot hand and let’s get the ball lo her.” Still, South came ever so close to catching North at the fin ish line. A Tiger launched a 3 wilh 3:30 lo play, but the tying shot wouldn’t go. Brown swished a 16-footer to push North's lead lo 25-20, but Grant answered 35 seconds later, driv ing to the baseline and scoring from an impossible angle. Grant, who finished with a game-high 12 points, put South in position to tie in the closing seconds. With North clinging to the 25-22 margin, Grant tried the left wing. The shot wasn't there, blit she drew defenders and found an open Tlimer at the top of the key. TXimer’s 3-ball with four seconds left was straight, but short. Carter was proud of the way the Tigers traded baskets against a superior opponent. “It was the first game they all played with their heart,” she said. "We played a good game. We just couldn’t come up with il ol the end. Tumer was open, and il was a great shot. It was just short.” The Wildcats escaped to im prove to 11-3 and 5-3, one win from tying a North middle- school record set under King in 1997. But what mattered to King was how they performed, "South did a great job on us,” she said. "I told (Carter) we were lucky lo gel Ihe win because they outplayed us. They were fo cussed, they wanted lo win and we played out of control." S. Davie 22 - Andrea Grant 12, Tanisha Turner 5, Kayla Grubb 2, Jordan Lane 2, Tiffany Holmes 1. N. Davie 25 - Hannah Stroupe 9, Kellie Brown 7, Sarah Evans 6, Amber Parrish 2, Jordan Schultz 1. 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See dealer lor details. ■cu«r I Uocktiiiu ‘T‘ei «T riv Carl NaylorQanefa/Manogof Keltti Davonport Dalo RattodgoAssists Sabi Lonnl^urgeas Erlo SheltonSalos Chuck WalkorSatos D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005 - Cl S e e in g O r a n g e W r is tb a n d S a le s T o In c r e a s e C h a lle n g e A w a r e n e s s The orange wristbands are beginning to surface in Davie County, but do you know wiiat tliey stand for? DC RUN . Davie County, Are You In? RUN, the catch phrase for the Mebane Challenge, is embossed in the orange silicon wristbands, which are being sold to increase awareness foi; the Mebane Challenge by the booster clubs at both middle schools and the high school. The idea for the wristband project was the brainchild of Kelly Wilson, co-chair of the special gifts division and mother of two young children, soon to be students in Davie County. "Tlie success of the Lance Armstrong ‘Livestrong’ wrist bands has been such a phenomenon, especially among young people, ¡thought having orange wristbands with “ The success of the Lance Armstrong livestrong’ wristbands has been such a phenomenon, especially among young people. I thought having orange wristbands with ‘DC RUN' would be a great way to promote the project to our students and community, at large.” -K e lly W ilson ‘DC RUN’ would be a great way to promote the projeci to our students and community at large,” said Wilson. Her thought was correct. The committee made the decision to order 2,500 wrist bands and offer them to booster clubs at North Davie, South Davie and the high school as a fundraiser. The groups were told that if their clubs sold all wristbands, then they would be entitled to 15 percent of the proceeds. The idea has not been to make a profit for Ihe Mebane Challenge, but to raise awareness and break even on the cost of the wristbands. The wristbands are being sold for $3 each. The booster clubs at North and South Davie could earn $225 with the sell of all wristbands, and the Davie High booster club could earn $450. The clubs have been selling them at events such as basketball games and wrestling matches. The' booster clubs at Davie High School and South Davie Middle have decided to donate their earnings back to the Mebane Challenge. “This was so generous of the the booster clubs. I believe everyone realizes how important this is for our community. The booster clubs are really doing their part to help meet the Challenge,” said Diana Parrish, fundraiser, for the challenge. “This is about providing our kids with the best. If our gift of $225 can help do that, we are more than ready to step up to the plate," said Kermit Meadows, treasurer of the South Davie Booster Club. As with most trends, items become difficult to find. “We hope we run out of wristbands and have to reorder. Our committee would like nothing more than to see orange wristbands on every wrist in Davie County," said Kelly Wilson. ■ For more information, call , Kelly Wilson at 998-7211. On the heels of a successful Mebane Challenge luncheon, William R. Davie Elementary faculty and staff can boast that they are the first school to reach the 100 percent participation mark. The school has been one of the most vocal in promoting the challenge, and the support of employees at the school has been a priority at the school level. “It’s never easy to dig into your own pocket, but when you know the benefits of even a small donation, you truly have a desire to do what you can to help,” said Tracfey Phillips, technology assistant at William R. Davie, The school has rallied itself around the challenge by coming up with ways they can generate awareness and support. The luncheon was a staff effort that produced another awareness builder - the produc tion of.a recipe book that will consist of dishes enjoyed by employees at the Jan, 13 lun cheon. Recipes are being collected and the book will soon be produced. Staff members plan to sell the books for$l and donate any proceeds to the Mebane Challenge. William R. Davie will be rewarded for the efforts by receiving a new LCD projector and luncheon. “The projector is a way of saying thank you. The schools have so much to gain from this challenge. If they can receive a projector for helping meet the goal, that just puts them in better to shape to utilize the technology money that will be a result of the challenge grant,” said Butch Rooney, directory of technology for Davie County Schools, Even the youngest kids in Davie County want to be in on the wristband craze. Here, 4-year-old IVIason Horne inspects his DC RUN wristband. Faculty and staff at William R. Davie Elementary School show off the banner for being the first for 100 percent participation in The Ivlebane Challenge. They’re First W illia m p . D a v i e M e e t i n g M e b a n e C h a l l e n g e Tracey Phillips shows Wil liam R. Davie’s (»/lebane Challenge “thermotneter." m № m <^tw»«eMPOWEniNa OUR OintDRC.N —------tH R O U O H T tC H N O tO O Y DC R U N B ra c e le is ‘Youth and Large Sizes S h o w Y o ur S u p p o r t FOli OUR SCHOOLS BY PURCHASING AND WEARING YOUR DC R U N b r a c e le t! These signs are displayed at the high school and middle schools where wristband sales are tai<ing off. Change For Change: Students To Collect Spare Coins Don’t be surprised if you see Davie County students looking high and low for spare change. The Mebane Challenge Change for Change campaign kicks off Monday, Jan. 31 and students will do their best to rally classmates to help gather coins for the Mebane Challenge. The Change for Change program was the idea of Tiffany Gulledge, co-chair of the special gifts division, mother of two children (one in kindergarten and another not far behind), and native of Davie County. . “The title says it all - Change for Clntnge, We want students lo see how they can truly be a part of this exciting Challenge and be involved in ‘changing’ how students learn through technology in Davie County,” said Gulledge. The program will ask that every classroom at the elementary level and each grade level at the middle schools to put together some type of “bank” where they will collect coins. On March 10, an early release day, each classroom or grade level will turn in their coin collection, The classroom or grade level with Ihe largest donation will be treated to a special celebration. “Everyone wants to be rewarded for their efforts, and this provided us wilh an opportunity to do just that,” said Gulledge. Students will continue to receive additional information on Change for Change from their school. Individuals are encouragcd to contact Tiffany Gulledge al 998-6206 if they would like to help with the Change for Change program. Every school in Davie County will have containers for spare change collection so that students can get into donating to The Mebane Challenge. Will Myers, Kathryn Bradshaw and Andrew McBride, stu- (ients at Cornatzer Elementary, are ready to begin col lecting Change for Change. C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 ^ K u t -N -K o r n e r w e l c o m e s S t y l i s t A s h l e y H a r t m a n I Men's, Women's & Children's Cuts Color/Highlights • Perms • Waxing . Bring in this ad forI 1 0 % O ff F irs t H a ircu t 1 818 s. Main St., Mocksville Wall<-ins W elcom e W am -6pm ^ To make appointments call 751-HAIR (4247) ^ I M c D a n i e l - C l i n e ) C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n D e c e m b e r 3 0 'BrUiol ‘Registrij I ! Bridal Registry online at www.bizzybeez.net Our Brides Jenny McDaniel Molly Koontz Came Brown Erin Baldwin Lindsay Myers (Groom: Kevin Hinshaw) S; Court Sqyo^ Historic DowTitowi Mocl(5vil»fK;» 336-7M'‘l336 Mon.-Frt. 10:00am-6;00pm Sat. 10:00am-S;00pm We weWne IjOUR name by our registry , [ i Í REAL ESTATE W EEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brok«rPremier Carotina Propertlos THE GOOD INSPECTOR Structural inspection contingencies ure a common feature of offers. A buyer is allowed a certain period of time to have an expert look over the home-the structure, plumbing, wiring, roof, and appliances so they will have a good idea of what they are getting into.How do you find the right inspector? Look for an expert on pre purchase home inspections, not simply a renovation contractor or a friend who can tell copper from galvanized pipes. There arc specialists in most cities, or you can obtain a list from a Realtor in Davie County. Ask for recommendations from friends who have recently purchased homes. Most Inspectors have some background in building or engineering and have had additional training related specifically lo residences. Call several companies and asic about the background and training of the staff as well as their rates. Debbie is an award-winning futi-lime professional real estate broker in Davie County. esiale, 336- www.pcpnc.com Jennifer Dae McDaniel and Jordan Jeffrey Cline were united in marriage on Dec. 30 at Catawba Omwake-Dearborn Chapel in Salisbury. Father of the bride, R.D. McDaniel, officiated the 7 p.m. ceremony. The reception followed at Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville. The bride was escorted by her father, R.D. McDaniel. Maid of honor was Chasity Barber of Woodleaf. Matron of honor was Kyla Hall, sister of the bride, of Harrisburg. Bridesmaids were April Rummage of Salisbury, Heather Essie of Greensboro, Lori Collins and Dena Shoffner, sisters of the groom, of Mocks ville. Amanda McCoy of Mocks ville was junior bridesitiaid. Best man was Jeff Cline, fa ther of the groom. Ushers were Greg Schenk of Woodleaf, Troy Shepherd of Mocksville, Kaleb Walker of Mooresville, cousin of the groom, Brent Collins of Mocksville and Daryl Hall of Harrisburg. Landon Harris of Mocksville was junior usher. Kaylee Shoffner, niece of the groom, was flower girl and Jack son Noble, cousin of the bride, of Woodleaf, was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of R.D. and D’lea McDaniel of Woodleaf. She is the grand daughter of Raymond and Lavie McDaniel of Woodleaf and Dan and Mary Smith of Reno, Nv. She is a 2004 honor graduate of West Rowan High School where she was a N.C. Scholar and a member of the National Honor Society. She is attending Rowan Cabarrus Community College. The groom is the son of Jeff and Gena Cline of Mocksville. He is the grandson of Flake and Penny Cline, and Pete and Louise Walker, all of Mocksville. He is a 2004 graduate of Davie High School. He is attending Rowan Cabarrus Community College. Following a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Jan. 27,2005 - C3 Mrs. Jordan J effrey Cline S u r p r is e L i l l i e M a e S c o t t H o n o r e d O n 7 5 t h B i r t h d a y Lillie Mae Scott of Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville, was honored on her 75th birthday on Jan. IS by her six children, 11 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was married to the late Arthur L. Scott. The family matriarch was surprised with a dinner at Cit ies Restaurant in .Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Scott said she thanks God for allowing all her chil dren, grandchildren and great- grands to come together on such a joyful occasion. She loves to garden and work on her quilts. She created her own patterns and designs. Her children call her blessed. A woman who fears Ihe Lord, they said, is lo be praised and that is why they re warded her for her work over the years. Mrs. Scott gives credit lo God and said she reads her Bible as a road map for daily living. The children are George and Virginia of Mocksville, Henry and Katrina of Paterson, NJ., Arthur and Ida of Decatur, Ga., Clifton and Ramona ofRaleigh, .Gany and Shirley Crowner of Baltimore, Md., and Sarah Scott of Mocksville. The grandchildren are Tanja and Stevon.Porcha, Deidra Adams, Arthur Eugene and Tasha, Scoll Jr., George Scott Jr.,Anthony and Melanie Scott, Clifton Eric Scott Jr., David Scott, Garry, Sharry, Arthur and Robert Crowner. The great-grandchildren are TeQuan, Chaise and Joshua Scott, Karis Adams, and Taylor and Stevon Scott Porcha. E v e r y o n e m a k e s r e s o l u t i o n s . A t C u r v e s , y o u k e e p t h e m . This year, find out how over 4 million women who thought they couldn’t get fit have discovered they am. At Curves, you can too. Our fun, simple workouts take just 30 minutes, three times a week. 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A n n o u n c in g th e O ffic e R e lo c a tio n o f ■ J lie A o c o i m t a n t (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 3 7 4 (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -0 0 4 Г (& x) P re p a rin g a ll F ed eral & S tate T a x R etu rn s M o n th ly & Q u a rte rly Sales T a x R ep o rts P a y ro ll Services Available for all of your Accounting needs C o n t in u in g o u r s e r v ic e t o y o u a t 8 5 2 U S H w y . 6 4 W e s t M o c k s v i l l e , N C (Facing Bi-Lo Grocery Store) R e & e s h m e n ts s e rv e d J a n u a ry 2 4 -2 8 *^ F r o m 1 : 0 0 -4 :0 0 P M A ll a re w e lc o m e J. Lany Ledford has been serving Davie County residents and die surrounding conununities for over 25 years.’The office is accepting new clients, \vidi vralk-in drop services available, or call the office to schedule an appointment with an accotmtant. К This office is an audiorized Elearonic Filing Service o f the Internal Revenue Service. S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E 2 0 0 5 Dodge Caravans & Grand Caravans O O O C B B 2003 KIASORENTO EX 4x4 3 0 9 /m o ^ S lkl4B 332A 2002 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER S T A R T IN G A T 2 3 9 /m o +M 5 . 9 9 0 ”Г 2 2 3 P A Y M E N T S A S L O W A S ^ » 2 2 3 / m o . 2004 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO ^ 3 2 4 w • U p to 7 Y e a r W a r r a n ty • 7 2 P o in t I n s p e c tio n • R a te s a s lo w a s 1 .9 % i 0 2 H onda A ccord IX ,1 L * Three Day и Return Policy* ILOVEilT per month^ 04 Honda CRV per month^ 04 Honda Accord 0 2 C h e w M o n te C a rlo 1 5 9per mont№ 0 4 F o r d Wln s t a n a ‘ 2 0 9per mont№ 0 1 F o r d W lh d s ta r LTD ___________per month^ 0 2 H o n d a O d y s s e y ÉX 2 8 6per month^ per monW 0 1 M a z d a M b u t e OX V 6 0 3 H cM da E le m e n t « 2 9 9per month^ 0 5 B u ick C e n tu ry C u sto m 2 9 9 per mont№ 0 4 J e e p W ra n g le r 0 3 N is s a n M a x im a SE 3 0 9per monW 0 3 H o n d a P ilo t iw/DVD System « 3 9 9 per mon№ 0 9 B M W 5 2 8 1 « 3 2 3per month^ 0 0 H o n d a A c c o rd EX ‘2 3 7per mnW 0 3 N is sa n A ltim a 2 .5 SL à «ay ancTview ouiniiraraTiiv^^ @ wiiuw.gerryyvQoq 01 Chrysler Town & Country EX stU5j23A.. $ 2 5 3 /m o ' 01 Chrysler Town & Country EX sik«5K24A $ 2 3 4 /m o ' 02 Chrysler Town & Country LX stkuswiA $ 2 5 2 /m o * 04 Chrysler PT Cruiser Tour stkHwsA... ...$ 2 0 9 /m o * 05 Chrysler Town & Country LX stkuBczsA $ 3 3 9 /m o * 04 Chevy Silverado sik«-(B2i7A.... $ 2 8 1 /mo* 04 Chevy Malibu swb286a ...... .............$ 1 7 3 /m o * 04 Dodge Neon S)CT stk«4B309A..... ...........a l5 7 / m o * 04 Dodge Neon SE stki4B3iiA....... ...........$ 1 4 5 /m o * 03 Ford Focus ZX5 simcwa..'...... .........., S l 7 7 /m o * 04 Ford Focus ZX3 sw4ki86a..................S I 9 5 /m o * 04 Ford Taurus SES SlkHB297A..... ...........$ 2 1 3 /m o * 01 Ford Escape sik»4B3i5B......... ...............$ 2 2 9 /m o * 00 FordF-150 SW4B340B......... ..............,.$ 2 3 5 /m o * 01 Honda Odyssey LXstkK5H98A..... .........$ 2 1 9 /m o * 02 Honda Odyssey SW5HI29A....... ...........S 3 3 9 /m o * 03 Honda Odyssey EX smshiooa.... ........$ 3 3 G /m o * D is c o u n t C o r n e r 99 Buick Regal 00 Chevy Blazer 01 Chevy Tracker 4x4 95 Chevy Suburban 4x4. 98 Chevy Blazer 02 Dodge Intrepid 00 Dodge Grand Caravan 99 Dodge Grand Caravan 98 Dodge Dakota 99 Ford Taurus 98 Ford Expedition E.B, 95 Ford Thunderbird 01 Honda Civic LX $4,995' $6,995' $4,985' $9,990' $6,990' $9,990' $5,495' $7,345' $5,490' $7,325' $8,990' $4,495' $8,990' 96 Honda Accord $5,990' 97 Honda CRV $6,990' 98 Honda Accord $7,895' 99 Mercury Cougar $8,990' 99 Mitsub, Montero Spt LTD $11,995' 94 Mazda 83000 $4,395'94 Mazda 83000 00 Nissan Altinia 00 Dodge Caravan 95 Honda Accord 98 Honda Civic 00 Toyota Corolla $6,990' $6,995' $5,995' $4,995' $5,995' 02 Honda Accord smsbsa............... 05 Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd ...... 02 Kia Optima LX V6 sikM6342B...... 01 KiaSportagestki4B320B.,............. 02 Kia Optima LX • V6 stk«4B342B...... 02 Kia Optima LX • V6 sik»4Ki98A...... 03 Mercedes-Benz E500 sik«4B76A.... 03 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT sik»4B336B.. 03 Nissan Altima 2.5SL stM4HeooB.... 04 Nissan Maxima SL stk«5K63A....... 04 Pontiac Grand Prix GT sik«4B298A„ 01 Toyota Camry LE sikisKssA.......... 02 Toyota Camry LE sm4ji42a ........ 02 Toyota Camry sik«5Hi70A............ 03 Volkswagen Jetta sikMH304A per mont№ Ш ..$219/mo* D e m o ..$149/mo* 1135/mo* i135/mo* »159/mo* 1799/mo* »235/mo* 1279/mo* Ì4 19/mo* »244/mo* Ì2 1 6/mo* »219/mo* II 99/mo* »289/mo* ^C .A.P. Customer Appreciation Frogram Fkb oil and filter changes on all i m and used vehicL^sfor one )var or J2fi00 miles. g e f f y W o o d A U T O C E N T R E 5 2 5 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B l v d . S .* S a l i s b u r y • 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 9 0 9 0 t All poymonw quoted using $2500 cosh down m no) Irado oqully ond do noi Includo lax, laoa or doalor DOO too o( M96. Modol yoars 2005 & 2004 72 mo. ® 6.00%, 2003 & 2002 72 mo. ® 6,09%, 2001 & 2000 72 mo, ffl B.98%, 1900 4 1008 60 mo. ® 8.99%,, All odora toqulra 3rd patty loiulor approval ot«l 720 Boocon scoio. All vslilclos available m ol 1(3/05. Sub|ocl lo prior aalo. I{C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 I W o m e n C e l e b r a t e F r i e n d ’s B i r t h d a y W i t h V e g a s O u t i n g Jenny Turner, Teresa Bivins, Debbie Ward, Jeanette Nelson, Glenda Smith, Kathy Mason, Teresa Correll, Betty Smith, Gloria Allred and Sherrie Ridenhour live If up in Las Vegas. Believing tliat a woman’s 50ih birthday stiould be a time for celebration, Teresa Correll decided to plan her own party. She invited nine girlfriends to join her at the Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino in Las Vegas from Jan. 12-16. They started each day with at least four hours of pampering in the resort’s luxury spa; toured area hotels such as Caesar’s Pal ace, The Bellagio, Luxor and Excalibur; attended the Cirque du Soleil O show; saw the light show in the old Las Vegas; and visited the original casinos,The Golden Nugget and Binion’s • Horseshoe. On Friday evening, the en joyed a three-hour formal din ing experience at The Mix Res taurant, which included 64th- floor penthouse views of the city. The friends surprised Correll with a gold charm bracelet to commemorate the trip, and each guest presented her a charm that reflected their friendship. To end the evening, they changed into Red Hat Society attire and formally initiated their o!wn club - The Vegas Red Hat ters - which originated on, of course, her 50th birthday, Jan. 14,2005. W h e r e , w o m e n s ta n d i n o u r c h u r c h . The Episcopal Churcli of the Ascension Welcomes You. Worship Sen ki’s: 'J.OOa.m li 11:00 a.m. nwh Siimhn' 183 Fork-Bi.xby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • .1.16.998:0857 www.iuicensinn-rork.org L i o n s O f f e r i n g F r e e D i a b e t e s C h e c i < s F r i d a y Free diabetes screening and blood pressure checks, spon sored by the Mocksville Lions Club, will take place Friday, Jan. 28 from 9 a.m.-noon at Fos ter Drug at 495 Valley Road in Mocksville. Medical staff and trained vol unteers will be on-hand to ob tain a drop of blood by finger stick and it will be tested in a glucometer. If requested, volun teers will measure your blood pressure. Results of the test(s) will be given. All tests and re sults are confidential. You should report results to your family physician. The club is not responsible for diagnosis and treatment. These are voluntary screenings. Not eating for 6 to 8 hours before checks is requested, but not required. It is recommended that those at risk of diabetic have a dilated THE Í- 2 0 ^f f Jarbite Putters) '^ j i ^ - . S e l e c t e d ' ' Drivers, " Knife Fairwaÿ\ Woods 5,7,9 \ reg.®149.99 SALE f 9 9 . S p : ' ^ 'w h ile s u p p lie s ia p ’»' Full line of kids clubs and bags A ft^ A g ra d e PRO«V| /p $23.95 do*. ; 1.ДААА g ra d e N X T ^ $16.95 doz. ^ ^’'i-v A A A A g ra d e ..- - -■ • KZG Dealer t) KZG Gemini Driver #1 in accuracy, ^ in control, #1 overall (GolfTest USA 0-12 handicap). Demo’s ready to hit KZG Forged Irons won Щ л И Ш е ,Р г в с 9 р 1 б У $12.95 dot; starter Sets: D rive r, 3 & 5 W ood, ' 3-PW , P u tte r, a n d 3 H e a d c o v e rs I^ L E ^209.99 only 2 sets ' left iri stock : “BEST FORGING IN THE WORLD". Could be the best feeling irons you will ever hit! Bring your golf clubs by THE GOLF SHOP and have them evaluated on our computerized equipment’to see if they match\ each other and if they match yoUi .C .rfj ^nd your swing. See if you are getting tlie maxim um i^istance out of your (trivefr vvith the VECTOR LAUNC^I MONITOR. . We take trade-ins & Buy used clubs. G C A , N o rth C a r o lin a v ‘ j.,- , CLUBMAKER OF THE YEAR 2004-2005 W ith m y com puterized equipm ent and advanced training I have the capability of building you the m ost accurate and consistent set o f golf clubs possible, or if you prefer, I can fine tune your existing set to achieve m axim um playability and accuracy. GCA ADVANCl» g^BI^KCnS' rannü 4UU нмшдш 1 9 5 3 J a k e A l e x a n d e r • S a l i s b u r y 7 0 4 - 6 4 2 - 6 6 5 3 • 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 0 3 3 3 C arl H effner, Jr. • th e g o lfsh o p @ w e b ko rn e r.co m pupil eye exam at least once a year. Diabetic eye disease refers to a group of eye problems that people with diabetes may face as a complication of this disease. Diabetic eye disease may in clude; Diabetic retinopathy - demage to the blood vessels in the retina, the leading cause of blindness in American adults; Cataract - clouding of the eye's lens; Glaucoma - increase in fluid pressure inside the eye that leads to optic nerve damage and loss of vision. Cataract and glaucotna also affect many people who do not have diabetes. Many people at high risk for diabetic eye disease are unaware that they could be going blind. It is these people that Lions reach with sight-saving informa tion through LEHP. Ask yourself the following questions and evaluate your risk for developing diabetic eye dis ease. 1. Are You Diabetic? The longer someone has diabetes, the more likely he or she will get diabetic retinopathy. Nearly half of all people with diabetes will develop some degree of diabetic retinopathy during thei/ lifetime. 2. Are You African-Ameri- can, Hispanic or Native Ameri can? In the U.S., African-Ameri cans are 1.6 times as likely; His- panics are mqre than 2 times as likely;(and Native Americans are 2.7 times as likely to develop diabetes. 3. Are You of Retirement Age? About half of all diabetes cases occur in people over the age of 60. 4. Are You Lacking a Regu lar Source of Health Care? Indi viduals that do not regularly make appointments with a health care professional run the risk of ignoring the onset of diabetic eye disease. Without a yeariy eye exam, vague symptoms may go unnoticed until it's too late and the disease has progressed to a severe stage. Many times, there are no symptoms in the eariy stages of the disease. If you answered yes to any of the above questions you are "at risk" for developing diabetic eye disease and should schedule a dilated pupil exam with your local eye doctor at least once a year. Diabetic eye disease often shows no symptoms in its earii- est stages. Blurred vision may occur when swelling in the eye occurs. Detection comes from regu lar dilated pupil eye exams. It is recommended that everyone at risk have their eyes examined at least once a year. S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e K A s s o r t e d H e r s h e y B a r s Limit 8 While Supplies Last B r i n g I n Y o u r H o l i d a y P h o t o s In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargem ents F o r m e a t in fo r m a tio n o n d r u ^ s & h e a lth p ro b le m s , j»o lo w w v v .ro .s te rd ru g c o .c o m R e g u la r H o u rs : M -F 8:3 0 -8 • S at 8 :3 0-4 • S un 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - CS S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Frank Rozzelle, Kathy McPherson and Tiffany Nichols of the UPS Store at Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center. Packing, Shipping & More U PS Store at Tanglew ood Com m ons ■f: Their official business color may be brown, but their prod ucts and services are as diverse as a color chart. In fact, when it comes to pack and ship services, the ques tion Isn’t "What can The UPS store do for you?" It’s “What can’t the UPS store do for you?" The answer is practically nothing. From the fairly obvious (shipping, packaging, mailbox and postal services) to the more specific (color copies for scrap books, passport photos, blueprint copies, notary service and greeting cards), The UPS Store provides virtually eveiVthing an Individual or small business needs for day-to-day opera tion. And that Includes outstanding customer service. Stores located In Tanglewood Commons and Lewisville Com mons Husband and wife team Frank Rozzelle and Kathy McPherson, owners of The UPS store locations In Clemmons and Lewisville, pride themselves on taking a hands-on ap proach to the needs ot every customer that walks through their j doors. Whether you need to send a birthday gift to a relative In Montana, ship a dozen sets of fine China to a customer In Des ' Moines or just pick up packing tape and bubble wrap, they ' can handle the Job. I "Customer satisfaction Is extremely Important to us,” ex- plains Frank with a note of pride. "We love to help, regardless of what a customer’s needs are." UPS rates and service Frank and Kathy opened their first store In the Lewdsyille Commons 8 ho[^ii9 ,c*jti(ei:,threi^ Mailboxes Etc. baick'tnen/%e name chaliged to Th6'''ul^S ■ ,Store In April 2003 when UPS purchased H/iallboxes EtcJ ! “Being Involved with UPS has been a big plus for us,’’ Frank noted. “It provides the customer with easy access to UPS ser vices. Shipping a package at one of our stores Is exactly like shipping one at UPS. The rates are competitive and the ser vice Is the same. That Is very convenient for most customers. "And It Is also Important to note that If we pack If, UPS hon ors the Insurance." 3-D greeting cards, mall box service available Most people are aware of what The UPS store can do In terms of pack and ship services. What they may not know Is that Frank and Kathy’s stores carry an extensive line of greet ing cards (Including clever "pop-up" 3-D cards) and color copy ing (at the Clemmons location). They can also e-mail and print documents, print and mall Invoices and send out gifts for pro motional mailings. For people who may be looking for a mailbox, The UPS store offers various sizes complete with a street address. "We also receive packages, sign for them if needed and can even fora/ard them to you If you have a second home in another city or state. That’s especially helpful to some of our customers who live here part of the year and somewhere else the other part." 12” X 12” color copying of scrapbook pages Another noteworthy service provided by the UPS Store Is 12" x 12” color copying of scrapbook pages. This service Is available at the Clemmons location. To take advantage of any of the products and services of The UPS Store, Frank and Kathy Invite you to visit their stores. In Clemnions, The, UPS, Store Is located In the Tanglewood Xp(nmons Shopping Cepte^ijfhe phone nurnber ls,(33p) 778- The Lewisville store Is located at the Lewisville Commons Shopping Center and can be reached at (336) 945-0663. 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 m o v e t h e m American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is tho 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 cause 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. The first step is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the roof for several minutes. Tlie 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-pres sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof. tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the appli cation of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not Just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough, The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, profession ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it. American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030, Advertising Promotions UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI! Natkin’sLfligestS OHest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 _JOO_Ro^££ak_DT;jJWInJtwvSa^^ f d i H l T E CLEMMONS, NCProviding (op quality {lulallBiion of cvrumic, porvcluin ши1 ilufii lilo for over 17 yws. From «mall rcpaln to complete remodeling •Floon »РцНо«•Sbovvm ’Counicrs ^Fircpleccs *Dacksplashes Don't pey high retail prices Save money by dealing direct vnth Uw iniiall« Call Rick for u free cslimoic. 813*T1LE (8453)ilUfltt^UffltlUon RV Superstore of Mocksville 440 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336.7S3.0014 7.866.369.7435 Fax: 336.753.0015 Kevin D. Huff, Certified Public Accountant ❖ Tax Return Preparation ❖ Small Business Accounting ❖ Fiduciary investmeni Compliance Tools for ERISA Plan Sponsors. Cominiltees. Trustees❖ Practical Application of Academic Research for Individual Investors. Using Low-Cost. Tax-Efficient Asset Allocation Strategies (no- obligation 30-minute overview available). 6385 ShaUowlord Road. Suite 1)0 Next to the Lewisville Mill Icwlwllle. NC 27023 (336) 946-2-197 Member: AlCPA. NCACPA A "Fee'Only" Practice «азаг America Counts ¿n CPAa ¡Benriuda Mini’s ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /Climate Control ✓ 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance C H R IS T IA N HANDYMAN All Phases of Home Repairs • kitchen Bathroom • Roof • Windows М Я . D A S H tR 416-3197 778-0528 SAVINGS up Л Л EVERYDAY '<> 4 U Senior I'ilizcns Dinrciiint» • Sleds • Snow Shovels Suppies Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisvillc-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Appearances Salon ®5 HAIRCUTS iot the whole f.nmilY'Good tluout)»i Fet> 2 Gina Dean Sheppard Riendeau We offer Cuts, Permi, Color, Manicures & Pedicures J910 Farmington Rd, • 998-4300, RENT TO OWN NOW AVAILABLE W o o d w o r k s Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 St Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 No Sunday Calk Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 Call for Dlrcctìon.1 Pr«sehool | f > Й 4 0 - 6 4 5 0 A Place to Loam я Grow ©Itt42»( Shifts © DivetojuiwitilPrograM © SpmlsliCltiastiiltr © CM Я СиШШИшШ © SitWil.y8Suiiibifl7AppolntiM«f © AsisòKMks-UvMTi Sf(i/e Wi/c/ierjAccepfed Diiiif, Dtn /tùo/i Л Forsyt/i Caim/irs M O STEAM - Just Clean! C a r p e t C le a n in g Dr/aa In About An Hour G lea/ii/iq & o /u tio /i Slnce1974 NOW IN DAVIE! 4 9 2 - 6 6 8 2Speclellzing In;• Firs SmoHe S Water Damage • Commercial Gleaning » Carpet Dry Cleaning ' ....M d " » fruit Trees Arriving Soon Jim’s Fruit and StuSS We Have Fresh Sausage 3311 Hwy 601 N 4S2-2625 ........t Í¡ T Í BAKERY THRIFT STORE Buy 1 Arnold Bread & Get 1 FREE E q u a l o r L c.<m V a lu e I 1 C o u p o n P e r C u s to m e r F a m ily . E x p ire s 2 /6 /0 5 ■ C le m m o n s T h r if t S to re I 2G6aUw<iwlo-CtofnrrcrtR(l. Ctonmom, (Acroasfitxn VlaooCancSa&Gifts} i I W3a-M.0-7; SAM;Suv1M*7QM0a) I T h e U P S S to re " Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 • Shipping Services Lewisville Commons ■ setvkes Lewisville, NC 27023' (336) 945-0663 (D2003 United Parcel Service, Inc. • Copying Services * Faxins Services * Notary Services * Passport Photos * Custom Packaging/ Freight Services Village Way Veterinary Clinic We Are Now Open Until... 8:30pm M o n d a y-F rid a y & u n til 3:30pm on S a tu rd a y 5 3 4 6 U S H w y 1 5 8 A d v a n c e (H illsdale) 9 9 8 -0 2 6 2 S tate Farm®Providing Insurance aiid Financial Services Home Olfice, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 Richard S. FullerAgent 2245-A Lewisville Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC 27012 336-778-2634 Fax 336-712-1706 ricliard.s.fuller.sm3r@statefarm.com 24 Hour Good Nelgiibor Service® • (Я К r А я т Л EDWARDS S w ^ s T IR E D O F C L E A N IN G T H O S E O L D O R A I R Y W IN D O W S ? C A L L U S ! New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures F r e e E s l m a t e s ! 764-0885 Ж э 9 1 ! C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 L e a r n A b o u t B r e a s t C a n c e r A t F e b . 1 5 P r o g r a m H e r e Davie Business Women Association’s woman of the year, Brenda Battle, left, receives recognition fiom Dorothy Graham, who nominated her. Janeii Hensley (left) presents a check to Katrina Wells, who teaches nursing courses at the Davie Cam pus of Davidson Community College. It will be used for the Toya Cleveland Scholarship Fund for nursing students. Breast cancer survivors, though relieved to be through their cancer treatments, afe of ten faced with the worry of a cancer recurrence. Sharon Gentry, patient navi gator from The Derrick L. Davis Forsyth Regional Cancer Center, will speak on the subject of breast cancer recurrence and answer questions. Gentry is a nurse and works with women who have been diagnosed with breast cancer, as well as those who have been diagnosed with a recurrence of breast cancer. Cancer Services will have breast canccr information and resources available to partici pants. The program is sponsored by Cancer Services and is free and open to anyone interested in learning more about breast can cer recurrence. The program will be held at the Davie County Public Li brary, North Main Street, Mocksville, on’I\iesday,Feb. 15 'at 6:30 p.m. Call 760-9983 for more information. C l u b D o n a t e s T o N u r s i n g S c h o l a r s h i p Davie Business Women Association (DBWA) held its monthly meeting on Jnn. S in the conference room of CCB on Valley Road in Mocksville. The guest speaker was Sylvia McClintick, who owns Organizing Chaos, a business based in Rockingham County. Her steps for becoming organized includc de-cliitter, organize, and simplify. She travels across the .United Slates conducting presentations to groups and one-on-one consulting to help people manage their time and become organized. For more information about her services, visit \vww.lamelhi'chaos.com. A presentation was made by the club's president Janet Hensley to Katrina Wells, an instructor in the nursing prognnn at Davidson County Community College-Davie Campus. The donation by DBWA will be placed in the Toya Cleveland Scholarship Fund to help students pursuing a nursing degree. The group saved the best for last by svaiting until the end of the meeting to announce the DBWA 2004 Woman of the Year. Brenda Battle was the recipient. Members of DBWA nominate the member they believe has exhibited hard work, character, and community service during the year. All recommendations are reviewed by committee members who do not participate in the nominations. Since Dorothy Graham nominated Brenda for the award, she w«s given the honor to announce the winner. ‘‘This year’s winner is someone who is a role model for me," Graham said. Brenda was a founding member of Davie Business Women Association, a past treasurer and active member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, and incoming chair of the Davie Chamber of Commerce. For the past seven years, she has been employed as an investment representative with Edward Jones on Valley Road in Mocksville. She lives in Lewisville with her husband, David. They have two daughters and are grandparents. Members of DBWA believe Brenda has a winning srhile that contributes to her success, Graham said. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 2 at noon at the Davie County Public Library. The topic will be self-defense for women and the speaker is Keith Turping, chief instructor for Karate Internationa^. Anyone interested in attending or for Davie Senior Services Sponsoring Bowling League The Davie County Silver Strikers will begin a bowling .league starting Monday, Jan. 31. People age 55 and older who have a desire to meet weekly for friendly competition and fun. Substitutes are also needed. The cost is $5.50 per week for 10 weeks. Games are played at Creeksidc Lanes in Winston-Sa- F r o m o u r fa m U y to y o u r s . Since 1973, we’ve been building homes for families in every stage of life. We’re one of the largest on-your-lot homebuilders in the U.S., and if you don’t have a homesite, we’ll help you find one to suit your lifestyle. We offer national buying power, but our homes are built by local craftsmen. Our warranties are among the best you'll find: materials and workmanship are covered for two years, and major structural components for ten. = = = = = = = = Talk to a New Home Counselor and learn 1 1 iW N C i what a smart investment a Wayne Home can f i |-|OJVES be for your family. * 1 — — B y C E N T E X ' W lnston-Satem / Statesville / N o rth Charlotte area Statesville, N C Take Exit 154 o ff 1-40 704-872-8Q89 W ayneHomes.com 800-714-2324 ext.2 Wj>Tie Hornet U i1tcUt«red uaiicnutk of Centex Соф. more information about the organization, contact Janel Hensley at 998-1153. lem, with free transportation. For more information, call Davie Senior Services at 751-0611. This event is co-sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. My name is Graycie Correll. I celebrated my first birthday December 26, 2004 with an Elmo party. I ei^oyed sharing cake and ice cream with my family and friends. } had such a great time I had to have a little nap so I could fin ish unwrapping my presents! My daddy and mommy are Stephen & Amy Correll. My grandparents are Roger & Caroline Beck and Terry & Louise Correll. Thanks to ev eryone who came and for all my presents. Candace and Chris Vaughn would like to announce the birth of their son, Bailey Christopher Vaughn. Bailey was born on January, 2,2005 at Forsyth Hospital and weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces. He was 21 inches long. The fam ily resides in Harmony, North Carolina. Maternal grandparents are Ricky and Sherri Dyson. Great-grandparents are Don and Wanda Hartle and Marvin and Linda Dyson. Paternal grandparents are Nancy and Sheek Boger, and Ricky and Linda Vaughn. Great-grandparents are Sue Vaughn, and in memory of Lydia and Roy Phelps. Hi: My name is Charlie Osbpme, and I Just turned one year old the day after Christ mas. My mommy and daddy are Karl and Joanne, and my big brother Joey and I all live on East Maple Avenue. I had a Winnie-the-Pooh party with my family at my Mom-a-rie’s house, she’s my grandma, Marie Jones. My Aunt Lela and Uncle John Butero were there, my sister Amanda, my brother Joey and mommy and daddy. I got lots of wonderful pre sents and my big brother Joey helped me open them. He got a present, too, even though I’m the birthday boy, and I got one on his birthday.Thank you, ev erybody. I think I ’m really gonna like getting older. iCH e r r e p o r t c a r d r e a l l y i m p r o v e d w i t h S y l v a n . S o d id h e r c o n f i d e n c e ? ’ Help your child do better on her next report card. Call Sylv.in today. Our individual .attention and personalized programs in reading, math, writing and study skills can give your child the skills to do better in school — and the conl'idence to do lietter in everything else. S y lv a n A d v a n t a g e . • First, wo Identify your child's specific needs. • Ttien your child receives Individual attention from highly trained and certified teachers. • And you receive progress reports every step of the way. Why wait? Call today. (336) 753-0100 S Y L V A N LEARNING CENTER* L ea rrrln ^ -fe e fs ^o o c C vww.etducate.com Vz PRICE S Y L V A N S K I L L S A S S E S S M E N T * Just bring this coupon to your .scheduled appointment to save 50% on the Sylvan Skills Assessment. 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC * (336) 753-0100 Not vatW with any other offef.Explres Jan.31,^. Must present coupon at time of Assessment. Limit one par customer. F a rm in g to n N ew s By Lauru Mathis Farmington Conresponilent :|'i Due to the threat of winler weather, the Poor Man's supper at Farmington United Method ist Church was postponed uiilll Saturday, Jan. 29 from 4-8 p.m, • Donations will be accepted for the tsunami relief effort. The Farmington Methodist Church Men’s Bible Class met on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 8 a.m. for their monthly breakfast outing at Battle Branch Cafe; 18 cinss members and guests were present. These meetings serve as a good opportunity to enjoy con versation and fellowship with C o u n ty L in e N ew s each other that you don’t get loo many chances to do other wise. Others arc welcome. For infor mation on dales and time, call John Hartman (998-3209) or John Caudle (998-3718). The Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, has pul in an order for a 2000 gallon tanker that will be replacing a truck that is about 30 years old. They are expecting it to be delivered in August 2005. The fire department is looking for male or female volunteers ages 16 and up who would like to help form u Fire Department Auxiliary. These volunteers serve with numerous tasks.They sometimes respond to extended calls with refreshments. They also play a part in some of the fund raisers and special events that we would be able to offer (car wash, bake sale, Halloween carnival). They would probably meet once a month to plan and organize events for the commu nity to raise money and aware ness of the fire depiirtment. The Red Hat Revelers met on Tuesday the 25th at the Bermuda Village Redrement Center. They visited the health center to cheer up patients and residents. After wards, they met for lunch at the Clemmons Kitchen. Their next meeting will be Feb. 22. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community experienceil freezing rain Saturday morning and afternoon. Due to icy condi tions, some of area churches can celled Sunday services. Pleasant. View Baptist Church will have a special singing at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29. The gos pel group Dove Creek of North iredell will present a program of bluegrass gospel music. A love offering will be taken to support Dove Creek’s ministry. Pleasant View invites everyone. Rather than the Sunday evening worship service. Society Baptist Church will have a spe cial singing at 6 p.m, Sunday, Jan. 30. The gospel group Canaanland of Princeton will present a program of southern gospel music, A love offering will be taken lo support CanannlanU’s ministry. The church invites everyone. Tlie V-Point Rurilan Club will sponsor a breakfast at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road on Saturday, Feb. 5 from 6-10 a.m. All proceeds will ben efit the club’s community projects. Our community extends its deepest sympathy lo the family of James and Ruth Powell. The Powells were found dead in Iheir home by their daughter Reponda F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Joe White was Ijonored on her Isirthday Friday night by her son, Mark White, and wife, Jeanna White, and granddaugh ter, Jessica, and Joe White at 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Modksville Sunday night, Mr, and Mrs, Dale Waters vis ited Mr, and Mrs, Grady Beck Sunday night. START THE YEAR OFF RIGHT^ Becom e a m e m b e r o f th e D avie Fam ily VfvlCA an d ta ke a d v a n ta g e o f th e m any p ro g ra m s a n d s e rvice s w e offer. Some in clu d e : • F itLinxx-A p e rs o n a liz e d w o rk -o u t g e a re d to h e lp you m aintain and tra c k y o u r fitn e ss goals • FREE A erobics classes to include yoga, W ater Fitness, Pilâtes, Cycle and S culpt. • P rio rity re g is tra tio n fo r a ll p ro g ra m s ^ • In d o o r/O u td o o r W alking Track • In d o o r lap lane pool • R acquetball C ourts • Gym nasium • Fitness C enter w ith sta te of th e a rt C ybex & nautilus E quipm ent and Free W eight A rea • C ardiovascular M achines to in clu d e T readm ills, E llip tica l M achines, nuS teps, S ta irM a ste rs, R ecum bent and U p rig h t B icycles and C ybex H iker • O ther P rogram s o ffe re d w ith fee inclu de: yo u th S po rts, Get Real W eight M anagem ent P rogram , Women on W eights, Swim Lessons, Facility R entals fo r B irth d a y P arties and Lock-ins, Family nig h ts. P arents n ig h t out and m uch, m uch m ore. Call th e yMCA a t 75l-yM C A {%2 Z) fo r d e ta ils. New M em bers A g e s 12+ receive a F R E E T-shirt "H elping people reach their G od-given potential in spirit, m ind a n d body. ” YIVICA OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROtlNA ♦ к ♦ Ш ♦ Ш ♦ Ш t fe ♦ II t fe t fe ♦ fe t DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 215 Cemetery Street M ocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-9622 -A United Way Agency- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,200S - C7 A d v a n c e N e w s (Kenny) Smith on Friday morn ing, At one time James operated a store on NC 901 near Clarksbury, Kenny is the son of Wayne Smith and grandson of Sadie Smith. Anyone who knows anything that may help solve the homicides is urged to contact the sheriff’s Office. We are thankful that we have had no reported hospitalizations this week. Bondelia Wooten re mains hospitalized at Davis Re gional Medical Center. Hugh Frost remains hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center, and Mae Walker remains at Wake Forest University Medical Center. George Redmond has improved and is recuperating at his home. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s healing and comfort in the lines of Bondelia, Hugh, Mae, and George and the family of the Powells. We continue to pray for those residents who are taking outpatient treatments. Congratulations to Kevin and Kathy Stikeleather and Caleb of Ridge Road. On Jan. 19, they welcomed an 8 lb. lO’oz. baby boy. Coda Wayne. If you have news or memo ries, call Shirley 492-5115, By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent On Sunday morning, follow ing the .worship service, the Methodist congregation gath ered on the front walk of the fel lowship hall for the Mortage Burning Ceremony of die new fellowship building. The Rev. Harry Sammons officiated. Many pictures were taken along with the bursts of applause. The Methodist Men will be serving a spaghetti supper Wednesday night, January 26 beginning at 5 p,m. Proceeds will go towards a new sign in the church yard. Supper includes drink, salad and dessert for $5 per plate. Get well wishes go out to Richard Roberts who has been confined to home with pneumo- P in o N e w s nia. Richard is the Methodist church’s assistant pastor. The congregation sent him a card shower this week. We are welcoming the Browder’s to our church for the past several Sundays. Ben and Ann Browder, Tommy and Dena Browder and family. Also we welcome Scott Denson of Peoples Creek Road for past three Sundays. Many people braved the in clement weather Saturday after noon to attend the wedding of Holly Cornatzer and Kevin Anderson at the Methodist church. Following the beauti ful wedding the groom’s rela tives hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. Get well wishes to Charlie Latham who has undergone eye surgery in both eyes, to lift fallen eyelids. He is recuperating sat- isfactorily at home. Sympathy is extended to Ricky Perkins and family. His father died last week. Edith Zimmerman’s grand daughter, Denise Farley of Ar lington, Va., was invited to at tend the Inaugural Ball in Wash ington , DC Thursday night, Jan. 20th, at the Convention Center - the "Stars and Stripes Ball" which was the main ballroom. Her escort was a young lawyer friend, Chris Brown, from Capi tol Hill. Denise shook hands with President George W. Bush. Get well wishes go out to Roverda Ellis Jarvis who is hos pitalized in serious condition with a heart problem. Our community expresses sympathy to the families of Johnny Frye and Rodger Barney. These men died last week. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The annual training session for the United Methodist Church was held last Sunday at Tyro UMC. .Those attending from Wesley Chapel were Pastor Tommy Robertson, Marie Miller and Dewilla Smith. Kathy Miller was surprised with a party in honor of her birth day on Friday, Jan. 14 at the AMF Bowling Lanes in Winston-Sa lem. Hosting the party were her daughter and son-in-law, Suzanne and Bryan Lakey, and son, Matthew. Approximately 30 friends and family enjoyed the celebration and a round of bowl ing. Bob and Kathy Ellis escorted several people from this area to the 55th inaugural celebration in Washington, D,C, last week. They were Wayne and Daphne Frye, Doris Williams and Martha and Gina Smith, Also attending were AndreaGentryand Andrew Brock. We wish a happy birthday to Patrick Miller who celebrated his birthday last week. C o rn a tz e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Roger Barney who passed away last Thursday. Our community also extends sympathy to Monty Snider and family in the death of his step mother, Helen Snider. Barbara Allen of Farmington is scheduled for surgery at Medi cal Park Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 25. Andy Caudle had surgery at Medical Park Hospital last Tues day. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs, Perry Morris, Gary Potts and a friend vis ited Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts Sunday afternoon, Jackie Winters has been con fined a few days with a virus. 3 o Î D U S f o r s featuring H o t J a z z a n d W e s t e r n S w i n g from .., HotGobofGowtDfwii Saturday, February 5,2005 TViple J Farm , U S 64 East Cocktail hour 6pm, Ho'Down Dinner 7pm Tlie Texas band starts at 7pm! Wear your best western attire! DavieCoimty $30 per person, $50 per couple For tickets, contact the Box Office @ (336) 751 -.3000 iimx!fíSíoí!,mA{S?^! P«nn l.s loomed al I36Trl|ilcJljincofflJ.S64 I.SmilcsEaslorDownlownMocksvlIlc SroNSORED BY:m . Foster Drug Co. A ll proceeds b enefit o u r A rts In E ducation Series г C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 Obituaries Darwin Sherrill Brown Mrs. Darwin Sherrill Brown, 73, of Denver, N.C., died Wednesday, Jan. 19,2005 at Lin coln Medical Center, She was bom March 3,1931 in Lincoln County, daughter of the late Warren B. Sherrill and Mozelle Howard Sherrill. She was a member of Webbs Chapel United Mcthodl.st Church and a homemaker. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 22 at Webbs Chapel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Hubert Ciinard ofriciating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Survivors: her husband of 56 years, Kenneth R. Brown; a son, Phillip A. Brown and wife Sheila; a grandson; a brother, Joyce Sherrill and wife Barbara of Lincolnton; and a sister-in- law, Irene Sherrill of Denver, She was also preceded in death by a son, Donnie Brown, and brother. Jack Sherrill. Memorials: Webbs Chapel Building Fund, Denver, 28037. THANK YOU Our most humble and sincere (hanks for all your acts of kindness. If you prayed wilh us or for us we thank you. If you brought food or drink we thank you. If you collcd lo talk wilh us we ihimk you. If you gave a financial gift wc thank you. If you scnl cards of comfort we thank you. Whatever you did lo make our lime of sadness jusi a lillie beller wc lhank you. Please conlinuc to pray for us. The Fam ily o f M aggie Lee Young '( ///< ////)( //>/'</ Bertha H.Correll 1919-2i)05 .' MOCKSVnXE • Mabel R. Armstrong 1933 . 2005 PINNACLE Nicolas N.Abonzay\ 1983 - 200S : ■ - YADKINVILLE T WiUiard K. Morgan 1963-2005 • ; MOCKSVILLE Ruth S, White . ■ l^ li-2 0 d 5 ‘ - ~ COOLEEMEE ■ Gay 0 , Roberts ■ m i- m s , WINSTON-SALEM , MichaelAgejew f ' 1945-2005 , ADVANCE ■S-.' , , ' • Nellie G. Speer , . ,1934 - 2005 k ‘'' * U QttillieD, Jarrell , >■;' ' W 7 - 2005 ■ fllGHrOINT > i'll I И1И1;И Si'i > iiv Lester Jonathen Frye Lester Jonathen “Jon Jon” Frye, 26, of Mocksville, died Tuesday, Jan. 18,2005, at Davie County Hospital, Jonathen was born Dec, 30, 1978, in. Davie, County to John Lester and Dec Nemethy Frye of Mocksville, He had been certified from Randolph Com munity College in criminal jus tice, He had been employed with Pamun-ky Regional Correction Center, Richmond, Va. and NC Day Reporting Center, Winston- Salem, He was employed by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment ond wos in training to be come a certified boil bondsman. Jonathen was working towards becoming an instructor in teach ing youth in firearm safety. He was a caring person and a patri otic-minded citizen who rode his motorcycle to Washington, D.C. for the dedication of the Veter ans Memorial. He enjoyed wa ter skiing, fishing and working on motorcycles. He was o marksman and a self-tought gui tarist. He enjoyed spending time with his family. He attended Bloise Baptist Church. . Survivors, in addition to his parents: his wife, Nicole Monsees Frye of the home; o son, Dylan Richard Frye; 2 brothers. John Joseph (Cherry) Frye and Stephen (Amonda) Frye, both of Mocksville; a mo- ternol grandmother, Herta Nemethy of Coloma, Mich.; 5 nephews; father ond mother-in- law, Hoi ond Cherie Monsees ond brother-in-law, David Monsees, oil of Mocksville; and ■ numerous ouiits ond uncles. A funeral service was held at 10 a.m., Friday, Jan.21, ot First Baptist Church in Mocksville with the Rev. Glenn Sellers of ficiating, Buriol followed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials: Wachovia Secu rities, 3623 N, Elm St,, Suite lOO-A, Greensboro, 27455, check payable to John Hancock Freedom 529, memo: Dylan Ri chard Frye.. James Talmadge Johnson Mr. Jomes Talmadge Johnson, 71, of Mocksville died Sunday, Jan. 23,2005, ot Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Jan. 14, 1934, in Forsyth County to Edgar Eu gene Johnson and Jettie Shook Johnson Winfrey. Mr, Johnson was a member of Türners Creek Baptist Church, He was preceded in death by 0 brother, TVoy Eugene Johnson. Survivors; his wife of 52 yeors, Ruby Bomes Johnson; o son, Jomes Michael Johnson and wife Glenda of Cooleemee; a doughter, Lee Johnson TVoxell of Angier; 4 grondchil(ten; 2 great grandchildren; a sister. Merle Rhue and husband Roy of New port; 2 stepbrothers and a step sister. , A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan, 26 at Turners Creek Baptist Church, with the Revs. Bobby Russell, Scott Welch and David Maynard officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Turners Creek Boptist Missionary Fund, 3216 Courtney Huntsville Road, Yadkinville, 27055. Madison Joan Leazer Infant Madison Joan Leazer died Friday, Jan. 21, 2005 at Lake Normon Regionol Medical Center. She was the daughter of Shannon Leazer and Kristen Munori. Also surviving: her maternal grandfather, David Munari and stepmother Jamie of Moores- ville; maternal grandmother, Cindy Munori Goetz and stepgrandfather,Glenn Goetz of St. Louis, Mo.; patenal grandfa ther, Keith Leazer and stepgrondmother Trish of Mocksville; grandmother Betty Speer of Mocksville; great grandparents, Julis ond Margie Earle of Charlotte, Ruth and Chloe Leazer of Mocksville, Gray and Patsy Cranfill of Mocksville;great-grandmother, Carolyn Jenkins of Mooresville; great-grandfather, James Jenkins of Port Saint Lucie, Flo. The funeral service wos held ot 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26 at T\imers Creek Baptist Church by Revs. Bobby Russell, Mike Davis and Jason Ferree. Burial followed in the church cemetery. 9 . 2 5 % L J A P Y ' ’n 'ln iu m M o iie v M a rk c l .'Vccoim t “ Whoa Baby! . IT iqt's B a n k in g C a w lfn á s S ty le !” Bank of The C a r o l i n a s wvtrw.bankofthecaroUnas.com ADVANCE 362 NC Hwy 801 S. Tel: 336-998-1003 MOCKSVILLE 135 Boxwood Village Drive Tel: 336-761-6766 Annual Perconliioe Yiek) (APY) offectlvo 01/05/05; APY i« variable aitd TsJ to chanoe al any tima; account la avallabla (or peraonal accountaonly, commordal accounta do not quality tor the Premium Monoy Maritai ' Account; minimum balance raquUod (o avoid (eoa, (eea may reduce Mom^r eamlnga on account; )f balance dropa belovy minimum durino any montti, rUtC no intereat will ba paid on the account during (hat montti oniy. Gladys Young Jones Gladys Young Hudson Jones, 94, of Hickory, died Jon. 24, 2005 ot the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa lem. She was born on Aug. 11, 1910 in Catawba County, the daughter of the late Adolphus (Dolph) and Minnie Abernathy Young. She was a member of Providence Baptist Church, where she was a member of the choir, WMU and a primary Sun day School teacher for many years. She retired from Duke Hosiery-Koiser Roth. She was a graduate of Banoak High School, and enjoyed gardening and crocheting. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Jan. 26 at Providence Baptist Church with the Rev. Dr. Carson Mosley officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Williom J; “Bill” Hudson, her second hus band, Clarence ”Jack” Jones; 3 brothers, Edward Young, Spurgeon Young and Enloe Young; and 3 sisters, Florence Stine, Carrie Schrum and Ruth Abee. Survivors: 0 son, Brian P. Hudson of Hickory: a daughter ' and son-in-law, Jean H. and Gettys Binghom of Advonce; a grondson; 4 granddaughters; 5 great-granddaughters; 5 great- grandsons; and 0 brother, Forney Young of Hickory. Helen Glasscoe Wall Helen Glasscoe Wall, 83, of King, died Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2005. ■ She was bom Feb. 19, 1921, in Forsyth County to John Horvey and Fannie Belle Linville Glasscoe. She wos an active member of King Mora vian Church, where she was in volved with the Seniors Friends Group. She had served as a vol unteer at Salemtowne - the Moravion Retirement Commu nity in Winston-Salem - for more than 20 years. She wos preceded in deoth by her husband, Roleigh T. Wall in 1988; and a stepson, Thomos Glenn Wall. Surviving: a daughter, Amy (Findale) Parnell of King; a son, Dennis (Michelle) Joyner of Bowie, Md.; 5 grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; 3 step daughters, 'Helen (Rex) Baker and Bettie (Billy) Long, both of King, and Patricia (Herbert) Williams of Clemmons; a step- daughter-in-law, Hope Wall of King; 5 stepgrandchildren; 9 stepgreat-grandchildren; 2 sis ters, Esther McCuiston Reed of Advonce and Mary (Dale) Idol of Kemcrsville; 0 brother, David "Mutt" Glasscoe of Kcmersville; ond 0 sister-in-law, Margaret Glasscoe of High Point. The funeral service was held ot 2 p.m. Fridoy, Jon. 21, ot King Moravian Church with the Rev. Jimmie L, Newsom officiating. Burial followed in the King Moravian Graveyard. Memorials: King Morovion Church. 238 W. Dalton Road, King, 27021. Helen Spry Snider Helen Spry Snidcr,78, of Au tumn Care of Mocksville, died on Saturday, Jon. 22,2005 nt Rowan Regional Medical Center. Bom in Davie County on Feb. 4,1926; she wos the doughter of the lote Joseph F. and Bessie Sofley Spry. She was employed for over 30 yeors at Hanes Mill Corporation and was a member of T\irrentine Baptist Church. Her husband, William Cari Blanton, preceded her in death in 1987. Survivors; her husband, Normon A. Snider; a son, Tommy Blanton of Mocksville; 0 step-son, Monty (Betty) Snider of Mocksville; a daughter, Gail (Monty) Simpson of Knoxville, Tenn.; 2 sisters, Lois Munday, Betty (Jerry) Patterson of Mocks ville; 4 brothers, Bruce Spry, Jim Spry, Lewis Spry of Mocksville, and Joe Spry (Lib) of Salisbury; 4 grandchildren; one stcp-grond- child; 2 greot-grondchildren; 2 step-great-grondchildren. Mrs. Snider was also pre ceded in death by her 2 sisters, Margaret Brown and Libby Richkus. The funeral service for Mrs. Snider was on Tuesdoy, Jan, 25 at 2 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel wilh the Rev. Joe Smith officiating. Buriol wos in Liberty Methodist Church Cem etery. Memoriols: Turrentine Bap tist General Fund, 613 Tbnrentine Church Rood, Mocksville. Welcon Irvin Hutchins Mr. Weldon Irvin Hutchins, 89, died Tuesday, Jan. 18,2005, at his home. He was bora April 12,1915, in Yadkin County, the son of Barney and Margaret Caudle Hutchins. Mr. Hutchins was a sergeant in the U.S. Army dur ing Worid War II, in which he was awarded the Bronze Star for Valor, the EAMET campaign medal with six bronze 'service stars and the Good Conduct medal. He saw action in-Tuni- ^ sio; Sicily, Normondy, Northern France, Rhineland and Central Europe, Mr. Hutchins was the owner ond operator of W.I, Hutchins Welding in Winston- Salem for more than 40 years. He was a race fan and loved his 1963 and a half Ford Galaxy. He wos of the Baptist faith. He wos preceded in death by his parents, 3 brothers and 2 sis ters. Survivors: his wife, Hazel Mae Hutchins of the home; sons Jock W. Hutchins and wife Peggy of Gastonia, Gary 1. and wife Tina Hutchins of Kcmersville ond Dorryl E. Hutchins of Walkertown; daugh ters Brenda D. Hutchins of Mocksville and Janice L. Hutchins of Winston-Salem! 8 grandchildren; 2 great-grand children; and severol nieces and nephews. The funeral service was held ot 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 21, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, with the Rev. Doug Shuff officiating. Burial fol lowed in Ooklown Memorial Pork, Kathryn S. Alexander Mrs, Kathryn Smith Alexander, 76, of Cleveland, N.C., formerly of Cooleemee, died Sunday, Jan, 23, 2005, at the Brian Center in Salisbury, Mrs. Alexander wos bom Oct. 18,1928, in Iredell County to the late David W. and Esther Gentle Smith. She, along with her hus band, owned and operated Cooleemee Discount Store. Mrs. Alexander was a member of Corinth Church of Christ in Woodleaf. She was a graduate of Woodleaf High School, class of 1947. Mrs. Alexander was a seamstress and enjoyed flower gardening. She was preceded in death by her husband, James B. Alexander in 1988; ason,Tony Alexander in 1996; and 3 brothers, Roy Smith, Reginold Smith and David Smith. Survivors: a daughter, Regina (Dan) Fleming of Cleveland; a sister, Willie Forrest of Needmore; o grandson; o granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Jan.25, at Corinth Church of Christ Cemetery with Elder R.D. McDaniel offi ciating. Memoriols: Corinth Church of Christ,. 1170 Needmore Rood, Woodleof, 27054. Jimmy Rodger Barney Jimmy Rodger Bomey, 72, of Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, died Thursdoy, Jon. 20,2005 af ter a lengthy illness. Bom on Nov. 26, 1932, he was the son of Herbert and Ruth Bamey. He was a retired self- employed mechanic with a fond ness for Fords, His garage was always a gathering place for friends. He was known for his cooking and barbecuing. Surviving: 2 sons, Richard Spillman and wife, Michelle, Rodger Dorryl Bomey and wife, Lisa, all of Cornatzer Road; a daughter, Jimmie Sue Collett and husband, Pemelli of High Point; 5 grandchildren; 10 brothers and sisters, Jan Bailey (Robert), Margie Boger (George), Patsy Boger (Edward), David Bamey (Ann), Nadine Miller, Francos Moore, Joyce Templeton (David), Charlie Bamey, Tommy Bamey (Veronica), and Denny Bamey (Regina), His infant son, Jimmy Darryl Bamey, preceded him in death. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 23 at Ad vance Baptist Church with the Rev. Lanny Atkins officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Advance Baptist Church Building; Fund. James Vernon Starr Mr. James “Jim” Vernon Starr, 56, died Friday morning, Jan. 21,2005, at Forsyth Medi cal Center. He was born in Davidson County on Nov. 12,1948, to the late James Roy and Odessa Tay lor Starr and was a self-em ployed housing contractor. Mr. Starr was a graduate of the Lex ington High School, class of 1967, a graduate of Piedmont Bible College in 1982, and was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. He enjoyed all types of sports. Mr. Starr was a veteran of the US Army, having served his country during Vietnam. ■ " Suryivorit hi?-wife,Darieiie Yokeley Starr of thé home;'a (laughter,’ Leslie (Scott) Will iams of Trinity; a step-daughter, Jessica Tutterow of Advance; a step-son, Kyle Tutterow of Mocksville; a granddaughter; a sister, Cathie (Eddie) Streetman of Lexington; an aunt ond uncle; 0 nephew ond niece, A funeral service was held nt 2 p.m., Monday, Jan.24, at Trin ity Baptist Church with Dr. Darrell Cox officiating. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park in Lexington. Memorials: Gym Fund of Trinity Baptist Church, 2722 US 601 S, Mocksville. Mary K. Draughn Mary Katherine Lanier Draughn, 80, formerly of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, died on Thursday, Jan. 27,1924. She was the daughter of the late Harrison Henry and Mary Louise Wall Lanier, She was a homemaker and a member of T\irrentine Bap tist Church. Her husband of 56 years, Thurmon Draughn, preceded her in death in 1996. Survivors: 4 sons, Mack (Nava) Draughn, Ronald (Sylvia) Draughn, Kenneth (Nora Jean) Draughn, all of Mocksville, and Troy (Kim) Draughn, of Mt. Pleasant, S.C.j 2 daughters, Ann Allen of Mocksville and Cathy (Joe) Allen of Wilson; 2 sisters. Edna Steelman of East Bend and Nadine Koontz of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. In addition to her parents and husband, Mrs. Draughn was pre ceded in death by 5 brothers and 3 sisters. A celebration of life service was held on Saturday, Jan, 22 at 2 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Joe Smith officiating. Inurnment was in Rose Cemetery, Memorials: Hospice/Davie, 158 Hospital St., Mocksvillcp; or to Turrentine Baptist General Fund, 613 Turrentine Church Rood, Mocksville. Poor Man’s Supper Thursday Night A poor man’s supper will be held at Cooleemee United Method ist Church from 5-6:30 p.m, Thursday, Jan. 27. Meals will be available for a donation, eat-in or take-out. Ev eryone is welcome. The Rev. Perry Bradshaw is pastor. Spaghetti Dinner At Heaven Bound A spaghetti dinner sponsored by Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church will be lield from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29 at the VFW building in Cooleemee. Dinner will consist of spaghetti, garlic bread, salad, dessert and drink. To buy a ticket, call 753-2337 or buy a ticket the night of the dinner. Adult tickets are $7 and children’s tickets are $5. Mocksville Wesieyans To Host Sing The Wesleyan Church, 3.07 Hospital St., Mocksville, is hosting its fifth Sunday night sing at 6 on Jan. 30. Local talent will be fea tured, Poster George Troyer and his congregation invite everyone. U k r a i n e M i s s i o n a r i e s T o S p e a l < A t M t O l i v e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t Brad and Melissa Atkins and son, formeriy of the Courtney com munity, will .speak at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Sunday, , Jan. 30 at 6 p.m. They have been living and working as missionar ies in the Ukraine, but arc home on leave and for additional train ing. While here, they will speak about their adventures in the Ukraine.The community is invited, and refreshments will be served. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - C9 Don’t let your money flyout the window... K e e p E n e r g y B i l l s D o w n W i t i i R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s / é тгем ооеиы & , luC * 3lnca Í930 / hdvancc, N,C. 336-998-2140 : ** .,4 V* V* ,r S 0 » d a S h o n p e :'ÍÍÍR IL l ‘! ^ 0 ' & • Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -1 1 ;00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a il y S e n io r C it iz e n B r e a k f a s t S p e c ia l s Served 5:30 am- 10:30 am Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffee $1.99 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage, One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 Da il y Lu n c h & Din n e r S p e c ia l s GocxIWed.-Tues.-Served 10:30m-8i00pm Well. Hotwrings 1/2 Price (any number o( wings) Beeftips & 2 sides $4.95 Th u rs. Mealloaf & 2 sides $4 .9 5 IH E R S H E Y ^ Fri. Footlongs $ 1 .2 5 Each | le£-Cn£«nt2Porkchops& 2sldes$4.95 Sat. Foollongs $ 1.0 0 All Dayw/purchase of Fries & Drink (limitaMongsi M uii. Country Style Sleak & 2 sides $4 .9 5 .Tuos. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $ 3 .9 9 Spaghetti Plate w/Salad & Breadstlcks $ 4 .9 5 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eat specials are tor dining In only. N eill L ow er P rices! Í PHARMACY LOOK For our sales Circular in TOdav’s paper! O c o m e , le t u s s i n g u n t o t h e L o r d : le t u s m a k e a j o y f u l n o i s e t o t h e r o c k o f o u r s a l v a t i o n . Psalm 94:1 This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship the church of your choice. C AU DELL LU M BER COM PANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE884 S, Main St. • Ivlooksviile 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Л С Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 1SB- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 æ ê a b l e s t a 1 Л f I N 0 в e ¡I V I c i яl.ljlhl huluuriiil • I'lcrimt Pivliwhmul 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-4414 Fax:336.751-1117е-тчИ:т(кЫШг<1(чЫ.‘Мл(>т C C B Central Carolina Bank Mocksville > 751-5936 Mocksville > 7 51-6 1 «2 Cooleemoo • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sgnding • flotlnlstilng Installalloa« aid&.New Work him' Mi'Cleiwev • Mocksville 336-751-1721 M O C K S V IL L E S H O E S H O P Shoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full Line o f W estern B oots & W o rk B oots (la r g e S e lc c iio n )Mi-n, ruc».niut*.|’(i 336-753-0942 ClJBtl G ough, O w n e r/O p e ra to r52 Cinirt S<|ii;irc, MtKksvillc (In r«wn Stju.irei W .G . W H ITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S S P a lle t O n e A PALEX COMPANY Kiö Turkey I'ool iMocksvilli- NC, 27028 336-492-SS65 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seuford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R Æ-S O N S Puncral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, N0 27012 336-766-4714 lERRrS MEATPROGESSINa We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 802 Ralph Ratledga Rd • MQcK«vllto 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN M IL L IN G CO., INC. fvlakers of DAISY FLOUR \Vi' Cmtom lUemi Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 Norlli Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAie CARTER BUILDER. INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 2700B 336-940-2341 ((шШ Oitftwn ikviiei Гтчег.\) Vcjn Ctjiÿ Л. Cirtti, I'ttiitltnl. Martin C. Oner. Vicc lYfi. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prf u rl/Iliiui Ciil/iii: 336-753-DRUG F U U E R n i№ ir Precision Laser Cutting 8i Metal Fabrication 855 S.ilisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 V d r ii CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax: 336-751-0774 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING ' DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 51 0400 P u t t h i s s p a c e to^ w o r k f o r y o u ! Call K endra 336-751-2129 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 F o r K i d s ’ S a k e B ig B ro th e rs /B ig S is te rs H o s tin g B o w lirig ¡fu n d ra is e r Big Sister Linna and Little Sister Lorena liave fun participating in Bowl For Kids’ Sake. By Sheri Symaiiskt Spccial to tlie Enterprise Big Brotlicrs Big Sisters Services of Davie County will iiost a Icick-off for its annual Bowl For Kids’ Sake fundraiser on Tuesday, Feb. 1. Everyone interested in forming a team and partici pating in the event is en couraged to drop by the BBBS. officc from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. or from 4-6- p.m. to pick up pledge sheets and team information. Big Brothers Big Sisters is looated at 110 Depot St., just off the square in downtown Mocksville. One game of bowling can make a difference in a child’s lifei Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County serves more than 80 children and relies on community support and fundraisers like Bowl For Kids’ Sake (BFKS) lo continue and grow its programs. BFKS is responsible for raising one-third of the agency’s operating budget for the year. Bowl For Kids’ Sake, presented .by Mocksville Wal- Mart, will take place on Saturday, March 5 at Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury (20 minutes from Mocksville). This year’s event marks the first time that ■ Davie Counly will hold its own event rather than combining with the Winston-Salem office. "We are excited to host our own event for Davie County participants this year,” says Dr. Regina Graham, director for the Davie BBBS office. "We have received such great support in the past that we are glad to provide a separate venue to focus on Davie participants and fully recognize our business ienvisiònl Family Friendly Cable TV k M orcof tlw chnnnplv Wiints — inducliiiB the Speocl Channol, Outdoor Life ant) Toon D isn e yN O T tlie Acliill Channels. a f’arcnial controls put you in charge' and keep you there, ■ l3elfor service at .i: better price! • All iVoin someone yoti know that's just a local pht^no call .nvay. Call 46.^-.i022, today for lhe kirid of lelevi.‘;ion viovvint» you want and ihe custoinor service you deserve^ enyisiQn VadhinValleqB!£UrAkyiPJO iSTplprnm Itüvision. S(.v \\w vllHcrrni i; ^ ^ S T ir/T irM ! PI.GITAL - I ’ sponsors. “Everyone who participates says how much fun it is to bowl with friends and see so many others from our community. With our own Davie County event, this year should be the best yet.” Adding to the fun next month will be a friendly competition between communi-ty groups. A "King Pin” award will be given to the organization or business whose bowling teams raise the most money in one of several categories. Categories include banks, churches, civic organizations, and the school system. Individuals who form teams will compete in a "community” category. Once a team is formed, bowlers collect donations from individuals and turn in their contributions on the day of the event. The bowling game and shoes are free, and every bowler will receive a colorful Bowl For Kids’ Sake t-shirt. In addition to the team recognition, prizes are aworded to individuols who raise significant amounts of money. During the past 12 months. Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davie has experi enced a 55 percent increase in the number of children served. Bowl For Kids’ Sake is the agency’s one annual fundraiser, making its success even more crucial for the children in Davie County involved in BBBS programs, Graham said. "As participation in Big Brothers Big Sisters continues to grow, more funds are needed to oversee the agency’s pro grams,” said Graham.^ For more information, to sign up a team, or to obiain pledge sheets if you are unable to attend the Feb. 1 kick-off, call the BBBS office at 751-9906. Hospice Schedules Training Sessions For Volunteers Hospice of Davie County is offering its annual Hospice vol unteer training. If you have a desire to serve others in your community. Hos pice may be the opportunity for you - you may work directly with Hospice patients and fami lies, perform office duties, and/ or assist with special events for Hospice. Hospice of Davie invites in terested persons to participate in its annual volunteer training ses sions. Dates for the training are Tuesdays - Feb. 15, Feb. 22, March 1, and March 8, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. each session. A soup and sandwich supper will be provided for all participants. Interested persons must register by Feb. 11. call Janine Atkinson, volunteer coordinator. Hospice of Davie County, at 751-8770, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Separation, Divorce H Can Have Lasting Impact On Children By Marc L. Williams Special to the Enterprise When parents proceed with a marital separation, every mem ber of a family soon recognizes that life may never be the same. Should such parents decide to divorce, then, for at least the next one year in our state, the lives of these family members will be come a constant adjustment to changes in a long-term situation of instability and uncertainty. Their family as they have know it, sometimes for many years, will, in many ways, eventually cease to exist. This often feels like a not-so- small death, yet no one actually dies, rather their sense of family cohesion becomes fragile and sometimes broken altogether. For the children, regardless of age, a sense of powerlessness and doubt may become keenly felt, as they have little or no control over much of anything that happens during this year. While there are many self- help books on this subject, the focus of many of these books is usually on how the children of pending divorce need to be treated, which is understandable. We are all concemed with their welfare during such a time of stress and upheaval, What I want to focus on, however, is the rela tion between the spouses and how that is portrayed both to and through their children. Ulti mately, this is what children re member as they grow up and eventually marry themselves. We have all known grown children whose parents are di vorced who will sometimes re count how that divorce affected them. Sometimes they will say that they are almost glad their parents divorced, that the squab bling and rancor became unbear able. For others, their parents’ sepa ration came as a shock from There was love once, and even if there is no real frlenidship any longer, (iivorcing parents owe their chiWren more than a sad legacy. which they only slowly recov ered. How parents treat each other during separation can leave a deep impression on their chil dren for many years to come, ranging from the benign to the worst "court wars.” All of us also know separated parents who still bicker and com plain about each other, both to their children and sometimes to anyone else who will listen. I re fer to this as “love gone sour,” because of its dramatic intensity. Some divorced people can not "get out of each other’s hair,” Even after both spouses have re married. It can be painful to watch two people who once loved each other now recount only mistakes and blame. What can be done to help such families, those who divorce is inevitable and riddled with wrath nnd sorrow on all sides? We must encourage them to reconcile, not to stay married "for the children’s sake” or even get remarried, but to spend small amounts of time together without arguing and blaming. I often suggest that these families go out to lunch together once a month to feel like a family again, at least for a little while. There wos love once, and even if there is no real friendship any longer, divorcing parents owe their children more than a sad legacy. What we remember about our parents and families years later can make all the difference in who we are. Williams. MS. is a licensed professional counselor who practices in Mocksville. 492- 5065. and Salisbury, D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - Ui ' Cornatzer Elementary The Venezia’s Family Restaurant at the Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center will donate 10 percent of total meal purchases to the PTC. Fill out the school coupon and include your child’s tcacher’s name. The class that has parti-cipated most will win a pizza party. The PTO’s Cougar Closet is a place that staff can go to find a change of clothes for students. If parents have any new or gently used items of children’s clothing they could donate it would be appreciated. Items the PTO are collecting include jeans, sweaters, pants, lops, wind suits, jackets, underwear, and footwear. There’s an arctic chill in Mrs. Brooks' first grade class. Students are discussing polar animals and their habitats. They are each going to be doing a brief report on an animal that lives in the polar region.Students have been learning more math facts. They had a pizza party in December because everyone in the class had memorized the math facts they had learned this year. The next unit of study will take them to the seven contin-ents. During the geography unit, students will be learning where the seven continents are and labeling the major oceans. Mrs. Ancuta and Mrs, Peeler thank Pre-K parents who helped to make the holiday breakfast so much fun. Theihildren performed some holiday songs and did a wonderful job, especially with "The TVelve Days of Christmas”. The children participated in many fun, holiday related activities which included making reindeer food, decorating stockings and , bells, coloring candy canes, and creating gingerbread men ornaments. A special hallway project based on the Polar Express was created by students. They painted fir trees and made railroad cars. On the cars, they wrote what the children said they would like to do in the New Year. The class continued teaming the alphabet, For "Y”, they grew a yam plant and made Yummy Yogurt. For "G”, they talked about the color green and gingerbread and made green eggs and ham. The first week back in Jimijary;'.weflt smoothly. The children did a great job of finding their names.at new table seats. Their new table names are the Penguins, Polar Bears and Puffins, Their new name cards have their first and last names. They will continue alphabet work and when a unit on colors is completed, they will begin working on number concepts. The second graders in Mrs. McDaniel’s £lass have begun a unit on the Polar Regions. Tiiey are learning all about animals that live there and their habitats. The students are working on a polar project due at the end of the month,In the project they are choosing either the North Pole or the South Pole,then they are explaining in some creative way which animals live in the region they chose and they will tell about their habitat. This week the class is reading The Thie Story of Balto, the Bravest Dog Ever, After reading the book, they will watch the animated movie and compare and contrast the book and movie. Mrs. Stiller’s 4th grade math class has been preparing for the practice EOG; they have been working hard on division and understanding word problems. In social studies they have started a unit on the Civil War in North Carolina. In communi-catlons the students have been talking about Martin Luther King Jr., and have read several books about him and other African Americans. Tliey are continuing lo work hard for the upf oming writing test in March. December Cougars of the Month; Laura Barney, Faith DeLu'ia, Shyheim Hallman, Haley Wheeler, Ashley Lambeth, Jasmine Dalton, Brandy Bales, Shanice Miller, David Mayfield, Conner Stanley, Keisie Slanberry, Kaitlyn Viars, Reyanne Wilkie, ' Destiny Rycroft, Katie North, JQ Dalton, Eddye Rodriguez, Joey Myers, Aaron Davis, Maura Pereira, Tyler Correll, Tichina Morrison, Josh Bamey, Alexandra Ramirez, Cody Crane, Wesley Reid, Eduardo Hernandez, Kassy Myers, Evelyn Ramirez, Leslie ■'Fulton, Kaitlyn Cheek, Summer Sutheriand, Lydia Smith, Holly Jones, Shawmain Fleming, Jason Trivette, Carrie Harney, Drew Brown, Jesus Jimenez-Arias, Michael Brunelli, Amber Myers, Dillon Rothrock, Kaleb Page, and Caroline Miller. A reminder lo parents: Thursday, Jan. 27 - Cougars of the ^ KiSnlh Lunlfl; Byery Wednesdayi Venezia’s Night; TXiesday, Feb. 15, 7 p.m., PTO Night. Grade2-3, Patriotic them: Fridays, Ja. 21 and 28; pre-school hour 11:30 to 12:30.Continued On Page D3 Sixth-eighth grade winners, from left: Melissa Nichols, first; Tatum Snow, and Kelli Parks, third. second; High school winners, from left; Kevin Boehm and Ellen Carter, third; Amanda Nichols, second; and Latasha Arnold, first, including a $1,000 scholarship. B ro w n V s. B o a rd Annual Speech Contest Focuses On Landmark Court Case Approximately 200 people attended the 13th Annual Mar tin Luther King Jr. Public Speak ing Conte,st on Sunday, Jan. 16 at the Brock Performing Arts Center. A welcome was given by Town Manager Christine Sand ers, who said everyone was a "special guest” and commended the students for their participa tion. Family members, friends and educators were also com mended. Recognized guests included: Mayor F.W. Slate, Mocksville commissioners Bill Foster, Lash Sanford and Vemon Thompson, Davie County Manager Terry Braliey and Davie Board Of Edu- cftjion.members Carl Lambert, pitfol Ltvengood and Dr. Regina Grahtim, • • Sanders thanked the con tributors for donations and to Ihe volunteers who helped with the Please See Brown - Page D2 Fourth-fifth grade winners^ from left; Kyle Bullins, second; Matthew Ellis, first: and Alex Abbott, third. ' C areer M inded D a v i e H i g h C o u n s e l o r H e l p s S t u d e n t s G e t O n T h e R i g h t T r a c k By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record For students of Davie High who know what they would like to do for a career, Rex Hobson is the best friend a kid can have. Hobson heads the Davie High Career Development of fice, and since the eorly 90s, he hiis worked diligently to place students with area professionals as their shadow for a day. The experience gives a student first ■ hand view of the daily activities of professionals in legal, health care and business professions. "II a .lot easier for someone to understand what a profes sional does when they see them at work,” Hobson said. "It’s a lot more informative than reading about them.” . Hobson said he serves about 10 to 20 percent of the student body, but has recently increased the amount of advertising on the Davie High campus to lure more students to the CD office. He schedules career development seminars for freshman and sophomore parents to let more people know what services are available for their children, Hobson said students are en couraged to join their parents at the 7:00 PM meetings, usually held in Ihe multipurpose room at DHS. "My goal is to keep Ihe word career in front of them,” Hob son said. "We want to belter pre pare them forgetting out into the real \Yorid,” h i . Once a student shows inter est in a certain career, Hobson discusses course selections that will help them with college choices. Most students first come into his office requesting an opportunity to shadow some one in a career they have inter est in. Shadowing a prosecutor brought Erin Carter to Hobson’s office. Carter explained to Hob son that she had an interest in working in the court system, and Hobson was able to set up Carter with assistant district attorney Wendy Terry, Carter spent the day shadowing Terry, and had an opportunity lo nol only watch Terry prosecute several defen dants on a myriad of charges, bul also to sit behind the scenes dur ing testimony at a recent mur der trial. "It was incredible,” Carter said, “She (Tferry) is such an in credible person. It’s so encour aging lo watch someone you want lo be like be so successful in what they do.” Terry, a 1989 graduate of Davie, said she got the bug to be a prosecutor while she was in high school, when she had a similar opportunity to watch court proceedings. She said she was impressed enough as a high school student that she knew eariy on it was Ihe career for her. Following her graduation from Davie, Terry attended Appala chian Slate University, then graduated from Wake Forest University Law School, “It gave me a lot of confi dence,” Carter said of the expe rience, "I know I can do il if 1 put my mind to it,” Hobson said the students aren’t the only ones who get something out of the program. Many of the folks who were shadowed commented later that they felt they were able lo give something back, and had an op portunity to help someone. “They get a chance to make a real difference,” Hobson said. With the Davie High paper out of circulation because of lack of interest, Hobson relies on the guidance office internet new.spa- per, the Eagle Echoes, to get Ihe ' word out about the services his office offers. Hobson said the Eagle Echoes is updated several limes a week, and gives students and parents up lo date informa tion on career development op portunities, seminars, summer internship programs and other career opportunities. The website address is www.ilhs.davie.kl2.nc.us. Mike Gunning can be reached al 751-2129. or ernews2@davie- emerprise.com Erin Carter talks about her "shadowing" experience in the district attorney's office with Davie High counselor Rex Hobson. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 Brown Vs. Board Of Education A n n u a l S p e e c h C o n t e s t F o c u s e s O n L a n d m a r k C o u r t C a s e Continued From Page D1 event. Mayor Slalc ond Ihc town commissioners provided DC RUN wristbands for each par ticipant. Central Carolina Banic contributed Savings Bonds and busine.sses and individuals pro vided a SI,ООО scliolarsliip for the liigii school winner. Following the welcomc, Jenny Ledbetter sang the Na tional Anthem. The Rev. Savalas Squire Sr. of Shiloh Baptist Church and president of the Davie NAACP, addressed the lopic subject,"The Significance of Brown vs. the Board of Education.” Squire said the event was another opportu nity for all people of this com munity to comc together and that is what Davie County is all about. Julius Suiter, retired princi pal. introduced the 42 partici pants. Judges included Carol Livengood, Sylvia Steele and Squire. The contest is sponsored by Ihe Town of Mocksville to en courage students of Davie County to achieve excellence in their responsibilities as citizens. "The Town of Mocksville applauds students who increase tiieir involvement in civic and cultural relationships and appre ciates the knowledge each stu; dent shares,” Sanders said. Winners were: ■ 4th-5th grade - first, Matthew Ellis, Pinebrook Elementary: second, Kyle Bullins, Comatzer Elementary: third, Alex Abbott, Comatzer. 6th-8th grade - first, Melissa Nichols, North Davi'c Middle; second, Tatum Snow, North Davie; and third, Kelli Parks, North Davie. 9th-12th grade- first,Lalasha Arnold, sophomore, Davie High; .second, Amanda Nichols, freshman; third, Kevin Boehm, Ellen Carter, sophomores. Mocksville Mayor F.W. Slate and Commissioner Vernon Thompson with fourth and fifth grade speech contestants: Alex Abbott, Andrew Austin, Ashlyn Blass, Sarah Boyter, Kyle Bullins, Matthew Ellis, Betsy Forrest, Haley GInther, Kayla Glenn, Jacob Lambert, Sydney McBride, Andrea Mejia, Carolina Miller, John Parker, Kelly Presley, Corey Randall, Jose Sanchez, Elizabeth Santis, Lacey Tuthill, Rachel Williams and Kacy Yount. • Amanda Lagle has joined Sherrie R id e n h o u r at Hair Traditions as a stylist. She is a graduate o f D avidson C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C ollege o f C osm etology C a ll to d a y f o r a n a p p o in tm e n t A m a n d a w e lc o m e s w a lk -in s Hair Traditions 3255 Hwy 801 S., Advance 998-2033 Sixth, seventh and eighth grade speech participants, shown with Mayor F.W. Slate and Commissioners Vernon Thompson and Lash Sanford: Brian Bullins, Brandi Cockerham, Samantha James, Jessica Jones, Allison Lam bert, Kayla Luckey, Mariah Lyons, Melissa Nichols, Sherri Parks, Tatum Snow and Sunni Utt. Mayor F.W. Slate and Mocksville commissioners Lash Sanford and Vernon Thompson with high school speech contest participants: Latasha Arnold, Kevin Boehm, Ellen Carter, Kimberly Carter, Brad Corrlher, Kara Deadmon, Jasmine Fortune, Ben Holmes, Rueben Ijames and Amanda Nichols. www.penningtonrealty.com Mocksville: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 TO LL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TO LL FREE 1-888-828-2234 О р ш Ш ш ш ё S u n d a y , J a n u a ry 3 0 • 2 -4 p .m . Г -i ■? 120 Krookdiik- Drive N l i W U S r i N í UMDER CONSTRUCTION S E W I J S T I \ ' ( UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1 1212 UkeWayLano* $268,900 B c ju tiiu l l.)kcfrom hom o in dcslroble Yadkin 2200 Lancey Drive • $209,900 C^pe Cod h om e m e ticulously rra ln ta ln e d C o u i\ivn e ig h lK > ih o o d .ln q io u n d p o o U o9 iocaicd In d e sirableT hom aw llle’j W ynn Gate, cabin, covefed lakeside picnic area.«IBR, 3BR.2.5BA w /gas log FP In liv rm .fresh pain t ЗВЛ, w e t baf. Ofeplaces. huqe gatne foo m , ilu u -o u t. ittlg a tlo n sys, sccudly sys,declC 2-car ofnce & den and deck & patio. a itch gar sv/w kshp. M o tivated seller. 230 Summit Drive • $148,900 N ew sp lit foye r In N o rth Ridge subdivision. 4BR. 3DA, playroom dow nstairs. A lo t o f sq. ft. for the SS$. Buy n o w & choose your colors. • IV iM lilío h iil 2 - S ln n hi)U K - 2..> li \ • P iiv iilf u iitid i'd lilt o il iO + /- \ C l.;ik i- * .Si-i44-m 'd P o i'i'h . D r i'k . Itiis c im 'iil ( iiir iiu i' I h i ,, n ,.» . I u n \ I u l / М ' / . II "Ч 'lllll I ,i l .4 , l>^> i l .w i Ì , ir ,4 , A’/i'// I I ,n . Register To Win 5 Grand In Hand! /V /tU ' / 7 Í / Í '!•: 242 Summit Drive • $148,900 N ew split foyer In N o rth Ridge subdivision. 40R, 30A, playroom dow nstairs. A lo t of sq.ft. for the $$$, Buy n o w & choose your colors. 160 James Road *$83,500 Like new m ain level co n d o w lil> 2BR, 2BA. Gas tog FP, vaulted ceilings In LR. balcony w / private storage, interco m sys w /p riva ie access to bIdg. N o yard w ork o r outside m aintenance fo r carefree living. 234 Lols Lane *$49,900 N ew co tta g e under construction. C oiy. q u a in t brick getaw ay In q u ie t hide away. A llappliancesstay. 3090 Hwy 64 East *$76,900 B eautiful upd a te d 2BP(, 1 BA c o ttage nestled In shaded c o u n try setting. D etached garage w ith large S ro o m 2-story storage b u ild in g .C o n cre te d o g lo t w ith house. 119Sttrllng Drive *$142,900 N ew construcU on Triplex tow nhouse. C onvenient lo ca tio n lo 1-40. Featuring c ath edral ceilings in GR, OR & k itch e n .tre y c eiling In MBR. gas log FP, sunroom . paved drive & a ttached garage 279 Winding Creek Rd * $149,900 N ew C onstruction In C harleston Ridge. W on d e rfu l sp lit BR flo o r plan, G reat room w /ca th e d ra l ceil & gas lo g fireplace, 2BR. 2BA, tre y celling In MBR. garden tu b & sep show er In MBA, lird w d s in k it & DR, cleck. 1151 Butler Road *$79,900 A d ia m o n d In the rough. B eautiful c ountry setting, fe n c e d pasture, 3BR. 1 BA w ith ro ckin g c M r p o ic h . S ituated o n 2.5 acres on dead end street. Needs TLC. 188 Elmwood St • $141,900 Spacious ranch In desirable subdivision, featuring 3BR, 2DA,gas lo g FP & security sys. fin. bsm t, deck, privacy fence & paved diW e. C onv location, easy access to 1*40. 1637 Fork Bixby Rd * $104,900 Rustic w ood-sldecl hom e • m ust see. C ountry setting on corner lo t. 3BR. 2BA • w o n 't last long.V ery w e ll k e p t w ith hom e w arranty. 144 HooseUine* $121,900 Gorgeous, m ust see ho m e on 1.29 acres. Private & secluded c o u n try setting. Screened porch, deck & rocking chair fro n t p o tch. Beautifu) fa u t p a in tin g m DR. Large m aster suite, garden tu b & sep. shower. 1902 Hwy 801 South *$149,900 This hom e has it all! Advance loca tio n w ith o p p o rtu n ity galore. 4QR. 2BA. m ove-ln condition, situated on 1.S4 acres. Bsmt a partm ent w /sep entrance could be In-law o r teen suite. 265 Winding Creek Rd * $145,900 N ew C o nstruction In great n e lg h b o ih o o d o f C harleston Ridge. 3BR. 2BA ho m e w / rocking chair fro n t po rch .g a rd e n tu b & sep. show er In MBA. fireplace w /gas togs, deck and 2 car garage w ilh large storage room . 268 Cleary Road * $55,000 S ituated o n 1 acre, th is 3 b e droom . 2 b a th h o m e has a private se ttin g in th e country. family w/4Ba2BA. living room & den & 2 be D eck, p o tc li & statane bulW lng. Road soon ,ooms on Jnd Icvd, ? R ieplaM iFranl potti to be p a v e d Priced 1 0 sell. swim) & beautiful setting w /im all garden a Convenient to Shady Giove xh o o l. 130 Underpass Road * $183,400 Historic 2 story home in Advance.Lots of room for family w/4Bfi 2BA, living room & den & 2 bonus * “ ‘ ' :hw / 253 Summit Dr *$134,500 N ew construction in N o rth Ridge. Great open flo o r plan w ith large room s.3BR. 2BA ranch, custum features Include w o o d floors, ceilings, oak cabinets. Щ 103 Meta Breeze Lane * $118,500 G reat re furbished 1.5 story hom e.4BR , 2BA w ith 2*car garage, p .irtia lly fenced back yarct ne w w indow s, ne w doors, new h a rd w o o d & carpet. A ll new kitchen. 177 Summit Dr*$119,900 N ew cor^struction 3BR. 3BA ranch o n p re tty tot In desirable subdivision. Large front porch, deck and circle drive. 223 Mumford Drive * $91,900 C ute and c o /y ho m e w ith 2BR and 2 fu ll BA. located In to w n . N atural gas heat and cen tra l air. fu ll basem ent. 108 Elk Lane *$85,000 R oom y 3BR, 2.5BA hom e o n nice lo t.L ivin g room w ilh fireplace w ith blow er, m aster b a th w ith garden tu b and separate iho w e r, deck. 198 FalKngaeek Dr * $221,900 Spacious and room y brick/vinyl ranch on large corner lot. 3BR, 3 fu ll UA. soaring ceilings in great room w ith gas lo g fireplace, finished basentent, deck and 3-car garage/ shop 542 Pine Ridge Road * $44,900 C ute c o ttage in q u ie t area. M a ny updates in clu d in g v in y l sid in g and ptu m b ln g . Needs m ore TLC.Great fo r Inveslorsl The JaniceMac Ibam - Listens— Cares— Guides • GivingTbu The Home TeamAdvantage! r . 1 Jinlce McDanicI 909-0747 909:JS30*Janlc iUinton 971-8787 GlenStinley650-5172 TsMiaScatlrtt ShmtyBwm n 918-9802 671-87Ш Susan Cohen 655-0084 Steve Icillc 813-5686 Melody Honun 577-6647 Jackie Coulston 751.9400 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - D3 Continued From Page D1 Davie High Acadcmic Awards Night is May 12 al tiic Brocit Performing Arts Building. Letters were mailed to past scliolnrship sponsors. Contact the guidance office as soon as possible (751-7388 ext 402) if you would like to sponsor a schoiarsiiip and did not receive a letter. Varsity Swimming! Wednesday, Jan. 26, CPC (away), TBA. Varsity Basitelball; Wednesday, Jan. 26, Wilkes Central (iiome), 6:00; Friday, Jan. 28, Providence Day (home), 6:00; Tuesday, Feb. 1, West Forsyth (away), 6:00. JV Basketball; Friday, Jan. 28, Providence Day (home), 4:30; Tuesday, Feb. 1, West Forsyth (home), 5:00. Freshman Basketball; Saturday, Jan. 29, Watauga High School (away), noon. Varsity Wrestling; Saturday, Jan.29,CPCTourey (home),TBA; Tuesday, Feb. l,NCHSAATeam Duals (away), TBA. North Davie Middle Pharaoh News The team students have been using microscopes in science. Stu dents in Mrs. Davis's social stud ies group have molded terra cotta soldiers to correlate with a study of China. A rally to celebrate the accom plishments of students was held on Jan. 13. Nine students were hon ored for “All A" honor roll, 27 stu dents achieved A/B honor roll sta tus, and five students were chosen for principal's roll. Ten were named Phabuious Pharaohs for overall citizenship this quarter. The Phabuious Pharaohs for second quarter are Chelsea Parish, Chelsea Janson, Stefan Mock, Daven Gray, Leanna Peedin, Melissa Nichols, Katie Gerdon, Nora Hayes. Chase Sampson, and William Mills. Top AR students for second quarter are Emma Gordon (85 points). Will Suggs (61 points), and William Mills (57 points). The Geograpliy Bee representative from the Pharaoh Team was Chelsea Parish. Nora Hayes and Emma Gordon will represent Ihe team in the Spelling Bee. Students are working on evalu ative and problenVsolulion writing in language arts, in preparation for llie March'1 State Writing Test. Congratulations to Melissa Nicliols for her first place honor in the Town of Mocksvillc speech contest Jan. 16. This annual speecli contest is held in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. This year's focus was tlie Brown vs. The Board of Education Supreme Court case. Wlllinm R. Davie Elementary Citizens of the week for Jan. 14 are; Ashlyn Whitaker, Kamryn Harris, Jared Griggs, Brendon Steele, Tayien Dancy, Cameron DeCanio, Lindsey Custer^ Ricardo Mojica, Jacob Barnett, Makala Caudle, Craig Moore, Chris Hennessey, Sasha Lockhart, Chioe Mabe, Sherri Parks, Karen Diaz, Bailey СафОп1ег, and Mariah Dob bins. Citizens of tile week for Jan. 2; Jessica Beck, Danny Moreno, Summer Lawson, McKenzie Bameyeastle,Tom Cowden, Madi son Kllchene, Judith Carbajal, Krystal Foster, Francisco Chame, Logan Guinn, Jesse Hendricks, Maggie Meagher, Matthew Walker, Kendall Lanier, Cody White, Evan Cave, Taylor Proffitt, and Alex Britt. Bus and Car Riders for the week of Jan. 19; Sasha Lockhart, Nicolas Moreno, Chloe Mabe, Derek Scherer, Brittani Cariner, Peyton Brooks, Mary Cloyce Collins, Nicholas Hilton, Sadie Lagle, and Logan Davis. The William R. Davie Elemen tary Sciiool Student Council chal lenged the entire student body along with the faculty and staff lo raise money for tiie Tsunami Re lief. Our goal was $400. We sur passed our goal and raised $605.27.' We would like to thank everyone for their generous con tributions. The money raised was sent to the Red Cross Tsunami Relief Fund. As money was col lect, contributors were given a link to sign. The student council added each link lo a "Link of Life" that is on display in our media center. Again thanks to everyone for their contributions. Central Davie This week in developmental readiness, students have been working on tiic letter D and devot ing time to tho winter- and snow themes.The children learned about dinosaurs, watched as little cap sules became big dinosaurs when put in water, and classified them by color, shape and size. Tliey spent much of center and art lime dis cussing winter and the clothes worn when it is cold. The children cre ated and decorated hals and mittens by using art materials. The final projcct has been snowmen. The children enjoyed working with Ms. Amy as she had them create in their minds what they would need and how they would make a snowman if they were out in the snow. After using their imagination, the chil dren made tsnowmcn to decorate tlie classroom to make it feel a little more like wintertime. The students in Ms. Cheryl’s pre-l<indergarten class have been preparing for snow. The classroom has become a “snowman” assem bly place. Two multi-step projects produced snowmen from each child. One project involved finger- painting winter backgrounds and adding lacy.paper snowmen to decorate. The oilier projects had the children sculpting snowmen from PlayDough with whole cloves for eyes, buttons. Other decorations were added as the sculptures dried, Just like the “three little klltcns,” they hung warm winter mittens (colorfully trimmed wilh colored rice) lo dry on tho classroom door. The children have begun a small weaving project; a group effort which provides small muscle exer cise and some quiet individual lime lo sit and concentrate during morn ings. The weaving is becoming col orful and will be a beautiful addi tion to the classroom. The kindergarten readiness class has started a study of bears. Stu dents made a bear den to display the art made by the class. They are reading many books about the kinds of bears and hibernation. They are making "bear biscuits" when Ms. Cammie and Ms. Lóri visit homes. Some other acllvilics they have done; go on bear hunts, play the "bear-a-chute" game and paint With ice. The kindergarten readiness class continues lo study winter. The class has been making snowflakes and creating winter art projects. They ' talked about how lo dress properly for cold weather. This led lo many activities in tiie dress up center. Stu dents are studying letters and num bers of the week, as well as Ihe color purple and Ihe shape of a star. Ms. Cammie and Ms. Lori continue lo visit Ihe children in their homes and Ihe "bear biscuits" have been a treat to create and cat. This week in tiie early learning class, students explored winter clothes. They practiced putting on coats, gloves and hats, and discov ered that snow and ice are cold. They saw some snowflakes failing outside Ihe classroom. Mocksvillc Elementary Student ofthe Week,Jan. 17-22; Jo.shua Howell, Victoria Atkins, Luis Pastor-Chora,TaylorGodbey, Hannah Spears, Aubrey Pegg, Marla Griffith, Katie Koontz, Cindy Corriher, Lisa Tritt, Aubrey Bearden, Ariel Harvat, Taylor Nelson, Walker Foster, Carrie Miller, Rachel Williams, Brittany Money, Tania Ruano, Anna Marie Whitaker. Ms. Gamer and Mrs. Russell’s kindergarten students have been learning about winter, hibernating animals and snow, The students cel ebrated the lOOth day of school. They did several fun writings in cluding what they will look like when they are 100 years old, how they would spend $100, and what they wish they had 100 of. They made hats of 100 items to wear throughout Ihe day and enjoyed a lOOlh day snack. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook's first graders have been reading “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie." They decided lo munch on cookies and have some milk to go with il. They made snowflakes and are hoping lo see real ones. They learned that all snowflakes have six points. Mrs. Strickland’s third graders are learning about light and color. They experimented wilh prisms lo sec rainbows in the sky. Students observed how a straw looks under water and figured out why they are shadows. They are reading ncws- papers to get ready to become re porters anti interview school he roes. Cuolccmcc Elementary Mrs. Wilcox's fifth grade class is starling to review vocabulary words for Ihe reading and math EOGs. Each student will make a set of vocabulary words on index cards and there will be weekly lests. Students arc starting Math Coach and Reading Coach as a re view and to help wilh test taking skills. Eli MacLean won Ihc class spelling bee. Students reviewed websites in tlie computer lab to ac company Ihe government unit and on the tsunami websites they learned more about the disaster in Asia. The class will continue to collect canned goods through the end of January for Storehouse for Jesus. Kindergarten classes cel ebrated the lOOlh day of school with special events. Students par ticipated in performing 100 exer cises, eating 100 snack items, counting out hundreds of soda can ring tops to. benefit Ronald. McDonald House, and creating books titled, "If I Had $100." In addition to the iOOth day activities, students in Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Seamon's class have been creating thinking maps lo help organize all the new information they are col lecting in tiieir heads.They leanied how to use the "donut" map lo brainstorm topics such as the cloth ing tiiey wear in the winter, and the KWL chart to organize informa tion they know about topics such as American Black Bears. Students have been amazed to see the large storehouse of information they al ready know being organized and wrillen down in this way. Students are excited about an upcoming field trip to Ihe home of classmate Brandon Koontz. They miss Bran don and Brandon misses his friends while he has been in the hospital and al home gelling strong enough to return to school. In the meantime, tie has invited them to his house to see his pet donkeys, Stacy and Stuart. Stacy and Stuart have huge appetites for Graham Crackers so Brandon's classmates agreed that they would share some of Ihe "donkey food" they cat at snacktime with Brandon's pets. The class is planning their trip for Monday, Jan. 31. Parents are re minded lo sign Ihe permission slip for. this new date. Parents arc urged lo be at school on the evening of Feb. 1 for Partners in Print because some of the work shops will be taught by kindergar ten teachers and be held in their children's classrooms. First grade classes are reading harder books and continuing to learn how to spell more words. Students are writing stories about woodland animals and discussing winter which has really arrived. In math, tiiey are adding and subtract ing. They are learning about lime and money and counting by 2s, 5s and 10s. Third grade students are con tinuing to work on multiplication skills. They will celebrate learning facts wilh a sundae treat. The third grade has started lo do extra review practice in reading and math to start to prepare for Ihe EGG test. They have been studying about real and nclional heroes in Social Studies. Fourth grade students have been practicing for the writing test, Ms. Wrds' class is studying the Eariy Settlers in North Carolina and Mrs. Cullers' class is studying about the Indian tribes that inhab ited this stato before the settlers. Mrs. Jones' class has been study ing North Carolina agriculture in social studies and doing experi ments with rocks and minerals in science. They are enjoying Book Lunch on Tuesdays and Book Club on Tiuirsdays. On Tuesday those who want can spend their lunch time in Ihc classroom reading while they eat their lunch. On Thursday the Book Club is read ing Trumpet of the Swan by E.B. White and discussing what they've read when they meet for lunch. Family Reading Night is com ing up on Feb. 8. First and second graders who have earned al least 10 AR points were treated lo a Krispy Kreme doughnut sprinkle party on Friday. The students en joyed creating their own lopping for their doughnuts, and tiiey were given a certificate lo celebrate their efforts. MOCKSVILLE OFFICE ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 W W W . c 2 1 s w m . c o m Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T r i a d L o c a t i o n s ! •* Hilli^l Í ШЁШ 'I' "I .'11' E.rii "I I— ' ¡ $85,000 M b R /1 BA Ш $87,000 2 BR/1 BA i $71,000 P 3 B R /2 B A C L E M M O N S O F F I C E (3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 ©2005C-2( SWfH, All RIGHTS RESERVED. I f ^ '> - .^ ^ » ^ $ 8 1 ,6 0 0 ЕК$МПППНЯ1В! ■ f f l S M $104.900 S S ^ 2 B R / 1 . 5 BA i l $115,900 ^ ^ Щ ? | > 4 В В / 2 BA '$ 1 1 9,9 0 0 2 B R /2 B A $129,900 3 BR / 2 BA ■ p. ■ $129,900 ^ Ш Ш З В В /2 В Д .......... '■ — > j i t . Щ $179,900 ‘ ' . • Щ "''З В В /2 В А ^ /Г -;:’,::" • b■K'Ii^ïîilÇjECltM ................ $240,900 i : '^ ^ ^ ^ № ï4 B R / 2 .5 B A Я $129,900 3 BR/2 BA $145,900 3 BR/2 BA $159,900 5 Ж И 4 В В / 2 В Д Ш$189,900 ^ щ т щ ш $195,000 ^ ^ 4 BR/ 3 BA г - " ' i r a 3 BR / 2 BA 1сТРТ»?Г:Л;ПЛ;*;1 $379,900 3 BR 13.5 BA $84,900 CiJmmenclal T i l 'I ■коаЕ Д ГТ ’ — I $195,900 3 BR/2 BA '.Г.''. ...... $345,000 4 BR/ 3 BA I . S I F ' 'W i r M o c k s v ille O ffic e C le m m o n s W e M a k e It H a p p e n Y o u M a k e It H o m e ! D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 Paul Brooks Completes Officer Course Jay and Laura Staley of Yadkinville proudly an nounce the birth of their daughter, Angelina Dcmitria Staley, born on Dec. 12, 2004 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital at 10:28 p.m., weighing 8 lbs. 2 oz. and measuring 21 inches long. Her grandparents are Jimmy Patronls and Susan Hundley of Yadkinville and Margie Hensley of Mocks ville. Her great-grandpar- ents are Wilma Moxley of Yadkinville and Lucille Hensley of Winston-Salem. Marine Corps Pvt. Paul D. Brooks, son of Colleen E. and Richard W. Brooks of Advance, recently graduated from ti\e A llis o n S c h a f e r O n D e a n ’s L is t Allison Margaret Schafer of Advance was named to the Mars Hill College Dean’s List for the fall semester with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Breast, Cervical Cancer Clinic Set For Feb. 12 The Davie County Health Department is sponsoring a Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic on Feb. 10, from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Any woman in need of either screen ing may call 751-8700 for an appointment. Ask how you may qualify for free services through a grant provided by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Founda tion. Combat Engineer Officer Course. During the course conducted at Marine Corps Engineer School, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, students receive instruction in basic and supervi sory level operational and plan ning skills in engineering related subjects pertaining to mobility, counter-mobility, survivability, and general engineering. Upon completion of the course, stu dents arc qualified to perform tasks appropriate for a platoon commander. Brooks joined the Marine Corps in June 2004. Water Gardens To Be Topic At Feb, 3 Club Meeting The Mocksville Garden Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. at Jericlio Church of Christ. Mark Cauble will discuss water gardens. The meeting is open to visi tors. Call Evelyn Stroupe at 751 - 7730 with any questions. F a m ily O n T o u r In T u r k e y SSgt. Chad and Katherine Ijames left Dec. 27, 2004 for a two-year tour in Turkey. Ijames is an air traffic con troller with the United Slates Air Force. He and Katherine have two children, Marie, age 8, and Joseph,3. He is the son of Billy and Susan Ijames of Mocksville, and the grandson of Colean Ijames of Mocksville and Bessie Sparks of Advance. Seniors Plan Charleston Trip In life we loved you dearly. In death we love you still, In our hearts you hold a special place. No one else will ever fill I n L o v i n g M e m o r y o f M e g a n ’s 1 8 t h B i r t h d a y L _________ Davie Senior Services will sponsor a trip lo Charleston, S .C. during azalea time. Participants will tour Magno lia Plantation and then tour the city and watch The Citadel dress parade. Olher points of interest will be the Charleston Market, a tour of the CSS Hunley, a har bor dinner cruise and a dinner al an upscale restaurant. To sign up or learn more, call 751-0611. The trip is scheduled for March 31-April 2. Money must be paid by Feb. 18. Locally Grown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s , Wc ;ifw have Lettuce & Grape Tomatoes! pew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (rinler Rd, ii juM iifr Rkt(;c R d in Western Pavie Ciiunly) Call For Directions (336) 4 92 -5 26 3 Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Agent On Duty 2 4 -7 Call (336) 751-3538 or vIsK www.howardrealty.coni HOWARD R E A U f V 330 S. Sa lisb u ry St. M o c k sv ille Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. lÈt ms] A v a i l a b l e L o t s & L a n d Hwy 601/Eaton Church F §2 Satmont F.......... Road....Tlttld Trail.........Valley Rpad.......Thompson Lane..629 Madlion Road.. Hwy. 601..., SeafordRcad 901 Yadkinville Rd... 190 Northbrook.... ^ ..2.64 acres $29.500ä.......10Ac.^45.050....30 aerea $172.500.......Lot $115,000.11 acres $71.677 ..$425,000 ★ Feature Properly * 453 Ijames Church Rd. .......g Lot $34.500......3 acros $37,000---9+/* acres $600,000..2.29 acres $29,500 $82,900 S EE O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Spacious 1750+/- sq, ft. doublewide. Large wooded lot. Paved drive. Split bedroom plan. Fireplace. OFFICE SPACE. 7 0 0 S q u a r e F o o t o f f i c e s p a c e on D e p o t St. in M o cksville fo r rent. $ 450 p/m ORNWALLIS Dn. Г7ШП t40SWEEIWOOD j JMV 1 491 MADISON ROAD Fornr ШЛ W- gras »/pMd parixig i t0Y «М »Vü FOfl LEASE. tOO+Л aaea iam. 3BR, 2BA, out* bldgs.. crooK. $499,000.4,81ас..Ьог0в« Dutchman Cfeok,3BR. Commorcial Building. 3150 &q. ft. eair,p;ftfiwTmòed(.$339,000 2ВЛ. талу amonitiesl $285,000. on 1.2 acros. $260,000. 229 WANDERING LaNE | } ^ OB OlD STAGE RD. J \ 1420 COUNTY LINE RD. ГЖ1 2358 HWY. 158 912 Lockland Ave. Spadous 4on, 3.5BA. FP, loncod back yart $239,000 VodWnví<i:R«»valoíllBel1«ltvnnewl Hamony-MR, 20A, |0*(. ют (3 3*/-»)diJdodac.2Bai.5BA.1,392t/-5(, Wnsloi-Salem-ЗВЯ, 2B^ pod, (enced зва2вл«41>.;-ас.*239,000 lonc«l),2sla«bam.$179,900 a« «ppíanoes,elga. bld. $149,900. ya/d,bas<in»nl, oarage. $149,500. lOeCnowESi. I И28 Farmington RoadI /m I 176 Elmwood St 247 Cana Road 38R, 2BA. woQ bull unlin. bosomonl, posa. Home warranty. $145,000 FrMhfy remodeled 36R. 2ВЛ. on appnc Woll kopt 3BR. 2BA. wllh fenced 5 аоаз (2 lencod). $136,500. back yard. $129,500,Лю«»/ цхИМ 38R, гвл И1 I aos. BilcK Rancher. 3BR, 2BA wilh Оа1мД«т,КМЖсотЬо$118,900 LOTS olrooml $110,000 172 Lakewood Circle i \ 411 Ijames Смипси Ro. Г7ШП 360 Rolling Hills Ln. Remodelod inlenoi. Fui basement 38R.2eAranchof. $99,900. д ИЕЯДЯЯ!Н^Д!ТЯ1д Qyjjjj3339 US Hwy. 158 Home Wananty. 3BR. 2BA. stooe FP. Extra clean, many upOatesI 3BR. Unique t-ehapod, 3BR, 2BA. eunroom, RocenUy Updated. 2BR, 1 BA. 28x40 $2,500caa>otaJiow. $98,500. ^ t.58A. MownQhllnl $96,900. den. office, 2garages... $90,000. workshop. 15x20 buiUing $89,900 26.1 W in d w a rd Cn. Г7ШП-153 Ijames Ciiuncii Ro. fT K l '158 D e a d m o n R d . 1/Щ I 110 Stone W o o d [Д906 US Hwv. 601S READY TO MOVE INII All appliances rematnil3BR,2BA. $88,900. 256 DUKt Street 38R. 2BA. new сафе1. split bedroom 3BR. 2BA. 1.96 acres fenced. Almost new 3BR. 2BA, FP. aO 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwoods, plan, iarge master. $82,900. aecfuded&prtvate. $81,000. аррЬапсеа on .06 ac. $77,900 Lots of charactorl $76,900 Settng 'As Is*. Lots of potential. Oood square footage. $89,900 3BFI, 2EJA. all appliances, up to Spacious 3BR, IBA, Codeea>eo, Zcn6dTÌ7mCertt.lCOii90b(.imal73(}iAt(}i Investor: Terrant In place. Fenced $1.500cA:.MOV&lN(t$e4,900. updatedotect. $58,000. ibvúcr»(ltoT»(rovAje^)$40,000. yard.$39,500. C iiu A < .iN is A u i 111 ui lO S iK V i Y ol ! Ite lULIAHOWARD751-&567 , BEVERLY RUSS 99M156 R e g i s t e r K id s N o w F o r K i n d e r g a r t e n It is time for all children wiio will turn age 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 to be registered for kindergarten in Davie County Public Schools. Registration forms are available from all elementary schools or at the board of education office on Cherry Street, Mocksville. Each elementary school has scheduled an orientation for families to become more familiar with the school the child will attend, and to help parents get all the information they need to get their children ready for school. Parents should bring the following to kindergarten orien tation; proof of age 5 (registered copy of birth certificate); verification of Social Security number; verification of being a Davie resident (water or power bill, tax records). Following is a schedule for kindergarten orientation: School Cooleemee Cornatzer (Parents only. Mocksville Pinebrook Shady Grove William R. Davie Date Time Phone Feb, 10 6 pm 284-2581 Feb.3 6:30-7:30 pm 940-5097 students will have separate open house.) Feb. 15 Feb. 24 Feb. 15 Feb. 21 5-6 pm 6 pm (A-M) 6:45 (N-Z) 6:30 pm 5:30-7:30 pm 751-2740 998-3868 998-4719 492-5421 At kindergarten screening, families will receive health assessment forms that will need to be filled out before the beginning of school. The following information will be re quired: proof that each child has met state immunization re quirements (5DTP, DtaP or DT doses, 4 polio vaccine doses, 1-4 HIB doses, 3 HER doses, 2 measles doses, 1 mumps dose and I Rubella dose); and proof that each ciiiid has had a physical exam within tiie last 12 months. For more information, call the kindergarten transition pro gram at Central Davie Education Center, 751-0016. A P e r s o n a l T o u c h T r a v e l Y o u r H o n e y m o o n & C r u i s e S p e c ia lis t Has RELOCATED to our Home Office Call Linda for an appointment 336-753-0950 www.apersonaltouchtravel.com Locally Owned by Linda Blackburn • 17 Years Experience A F u ll S e r v i c e T r a v e l A g e n c y FREE "Affordable Hom e Ow nership" Seminars Thursday, January 27, in Cooleemee at Cooleemee United Methodist Church Thursday, February 3, in Mocksville at the Public Library on North Main Street Both identical sessions w ill begin at 6:30 p.m., and last about an hour. No reservations needed. We're Rural AffQitldble Housing, a ministry. flf.Lo.vs from The United Methodist Church, and we believe all people deserve a place to call home. Come learn how you might qualify to buy one of five great houses we're building in Davie County in 2005. No religious affiliation is required, Questions? Call Andrea at 1-800-723-1005, ext. 26. Success Tax Service •24-48 Hour Refund Anticipation Loans •Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome •Individual & Business Returns •Free E-File with Paid Return Cooleemee Shopping Center 7808 Hwy 801 South, Cooleemee Phone: 336-284-6S8S Annie Rice'Hix Professional Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinville 336-679-2031 Yadkinville, NO www.wlshoncarter.com Wln8ton«Satem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions ■ Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S A n y C o n d itio n — A n y L o c a tio n F a s t C a s h — Q u ic k C lo s in g (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -4 3 7 1 V . I / ¥ H o n o r e d Above, Commissioner Tommy Fleming presents the DavIe High School football coaching statf with a resolution for their achievement during Ihe 2004 football season. It was pre sented at the Jan. 18 county commissioner meeting. At left, Debbie Bingham Pullen and Dr, Regina Graham present past county commissioners Dan Barrett 'and Ken White with plaques thanking them for their support of Davie Schools. w n r w .O a k H a v e n R e a lt y .c o m Too New For Photo 6B.6 Acres 3BR Brick Home, Beaulttul Land, 1 mite Irom 1-40 $360,000 Toó New For Photo BracHen Hd - very neal 3BH 2ВЛ. tM'julKiii Л {ifl.icAfiil lor hniMtv. hrt islAad & Ifg pantry, 2 biîlys, 1 Ì**0 dock И72.0ОО 156 Lonetro« D r - O ak Valley 3SR 2 5BAlotiilty («rtVKlí>WJ In Ä oui, fl!« .1, h»rrfv»ood4 chenv ca'jnetiiYVi'.h lik) bncksplnf.il, (aroe <lpck wrtroHis $2 t 1 ,0 0 0 3431 US H w y 64E ■ Brick 3BR 7 B A 2460 SF 64‘x30' com m ercial «hop ctifiafitly hlflh podoim anco car & machine ihop. (B uslnw * also format«} $429.000 4335 C om pton Dr • CAR Enthusiasta, t3 c w « o d pHfhirig opctft tìU<32 4 bay gjfrta«*- upd.iled S super civan 3ÜR 2QA. lo n n jl dmiiifl, hoi liib. (crunnpd (4>rch $179,900 2 2a A ntler Or • Btick AßR 2QA. (ждп em-tn kit w frtijtu i S 04k cotunetï, im tr botJrm w /h s A her clo««t& dual tinks, tff к 17 tile f|i 4iiriroofr\ «15' X fl' fit poich $199,900 24S5 HW erntde D r . 2300* S r U fl pnvat« loti 4BR 3BA, eOfI plor; t^oflttuuso, concteto ramp, scrod porc(\. »uriroom. none FP, H o rrp W a ifiin ly $299.900 177 Lindi» Lano • ЗПП 2 53Л, iorm al clming rm, M U lB li wihuge л-лЖ ш clo-iol. 1лгд» vrfjfttTtKl lun A яср.'^Ьоглг. fclliny cour.liy^iüv. !{} $1G9.900 25S1 Hw y 601N ■ 3FÌR ?ßA. Upd.Hod & Rernoddod, too many now rtema to let. 3 fil()c; ÍO'KÍCr den w /giift logs, unfned twmnt, .^0'я?СУ w ieflw tkvhop$124 ,000 301 Ijam es C hurch Rd • 3QR 20A. Oft ceilino*, 127 AC Frm l DInino, VSTBH w<huoo walk-in closot, uxcofloiit conddiofi, cnvnfAd patio/pofci) $162,400 w m r ^ - 1 3 3 H ickory D r - 'JÜA, n w r 2ÜÜ0 SF, \ 7 aao privat«? lot r.m'.tiod ba^oirierit, Ыо ü Mi(f oak Ги(1м1‘;, j<-lt<»íí lui), in;|toiffitl pori, hiJijn 3.''x38 [leMicheo gaiay» $193,400 161 S hiillow bfook D r Contem ixirary dBR 'ЗБЛ Uk «? ruMghUoihoed' tncU'iliW o buil-in f.h-íh.'íí^ rtifu-QuIi О олямлил ifjvery nicely f.m shedi $217,200 121 eaet Lake O r -N tce C.ipoC od. 3Dfi 7ПА. c w a n ic tìte In balli«,aa» toflR, hnfcivvrj,^, calhodral ceiling, lockjng chair porch. 2-cat bAsemnt garage. $139,900 P S s 360 O w yn St • 3SR. new kit cabinet», aiot of hiifdw iod (Ir A; ioci>nl now centrai cool П0. puDhc nnt flA» hoating. fncd • bnckyd, fear deck, « o r bldfl $93,300 273 M lllin fl Rd • Bnck 3BR 2BA, 1760SF Updated Ä rwrrodeiôd. Too many new ilem& to liftti Large 1гм » , screenMl porch, fnced bckyard • $129,400 132 P abblo V alley W ay -Beautiful, wooded, »Actuded 3 73 AC 3DR 2BA. lots o i cabinet »pace, orcat 9hapo In 4 out. in Advan«» On» from 140. sjrett achoohi $97,900 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • Orual Qusinoas Opportunity. 4,000 aq П of apaco. Nice now parking lot. Oroot aroa. Room in book lor o.xira parking. 3 aoparalo ontrnncoo for multiplo usoa. All now wfndowa, Nk:o hardwooda. Now corditiiu tilu Л ciirpot. Nuv/(f(jiu'.h d o o iu . N»w lighleti nlQn w/tlinur A ietlurin(). Add your own k>go. Full ktichon/bfoakim. Lo oHicea. 3 BAs. Handicap accoaa. Livino & buelnoea apace makoa It convonlont for lai timo buftlnnsa nwnnra. Many pansibilitlas! $264,000 d o m m i s s i o n a s l o w a s 3 - 0 % ! Y o u r lls tin Q w ill b o addocJ o n 2 liL ig o M L S cl«itabcisos, p la c e d in s e v e r a l m a g a z in e s & re c o iv o e n o rm o L is in to rn o t c o v o ra g c ! D i s c o u n t c o m m i s s io n , a n d e x c e l l e n t n i a r k e t i n Q ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - DS K e n D u r h a m C o n s t r u c t i o n Dovie. County ‘Resilient lot 49 tjem Suildbxq andl'Reiwxiebng LocoUy lor 16 yeoK B e n e f i t s o f R e p l a c i n g Y o u r W i n d o w s : Gives your home an attractive, fresh look. Improves comfort year round. Reduces noise levels inside and outside. Enables easier window operation. Requires little to no window maintenance. Allows for easier window cleaning. Provides long-lasting durability. Lowers home energy bills. Increase your home's value. Make selling your home easier.(336)284-2698 w w w . p r u d e n t i a l c a r o l i n a s . c o n i Prudential Clem m ons/Davie Co. Office c.roiimR.«ity 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 -3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 415 Fairhaven Drive $319,900 Cheryl Fink Fairway Drive $198,900 Gloria Matthews 3032 Rockett Road $114,900 Vickie Hundley 201 Oleander Drive $299,900 Gloria Duckworth 7304 Riverview I $103,500 Brad Hunter 8901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink $339,900 Cheryl Fink 8Ò8 Holly Hedge Drive $138,500 Brad Hunter . ...m t Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $965,UUU Andrea Suggs 7041 Kenbridge Drive $154,900 Laura Vines 3010 Deercrofl Lane $339,500 Kristina Farrell 3223 Bermuda Village $140,000 Gloria Matthews 6050 Greenhoven $199,900. Sherri Coram 141 Rollingreen $139,900 Dorotliy Hall ^¡Hndegendentl^^wnj^n^gerate^nembe^Mhj^rudentla^ea^stal^jflllafesJj^ L x x ^ a lly O w n e d . . . N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n SlkV)l m 3&BA lovely noma In Ш - grtMing PiefHy ol lurcTwoQds. Saeenêd porcfi. sfio(ii. úmlna and pool. Town c№(er, sidew3l4, ш acceis lo f-40 I №ar HOW jbjCY Mdfsiiall МЯ-tie i (W341/32) LOT 11 CAMMIOfif DAVIOSON 30R3 5BA hlunikenl Сам Cod In N Da>idson Cty Млп le^l master tedroc<n«,')e(ifd luti & sopifi’i ihCTAíf f inisfied bsml. covereO Лхк, locking cMri iioni porcn and iwi mote Joftn llersome ra-1173 (W331ä65) $249,900 4S8 MAIN CNURCH Ю DAVIE Ш 2BA2 90AC S{iacim Полч wiin room lo loaail lifije baismeni öen, 2 sione (керкки, and ions ol siO(№ ${VKe GarageAtoikshop inKTit in шФол la 2 cor anxhcd № y o h iio n 906-117? 1W3T/H7) [idling oppoitunifv Qitoed by Jed feiatnon. Inc. Wofwrijl Ki'k-in aliic storage, ML Mstr ju)i8 w/diul tiostó, aiucfwj garige, on ML. ii«l Ш У Coiian lopî. c««< FP. Vicki leming 99S-II67 (W3228<H) le uc Ь ш Bonus oyei o v m ai •leiiMirtni-ifl.ciosei, S e il^ ip i V2b aa« in Spactoia biltk . Ы wAjti bsmt. Finiihid Ьогая rm & pUvioom. lUrilwoods in kilcnen, Lvnily. 1/2 bath & laundry. Eiccileni storage. Pfmunen) anic sülfî. PiiceJ 10 Sillt Vickiflwiilng 998- ■167(W33373r$Ht.90r 3043 HWY $4 U fT DAVIE Ш 28ASpacious hoine «nth moie lo corre tlctwo^r« 15 Oui «в üiUMi pat.on ol ibe b5íTii 10 inciuOe а scconi} rmsier bcöioom Scieened ропЛ, Itncfd bickyariJ .\nil inoie Cirdy Jctinion Ш Л )1] (W34fil33| $134.900 LOT 163 wm log fP, tile fiXs, »jiv in tioii . .S PAM DAVIE ЗВЛ 2.58A . P. tile liooijin kil, laundiyimi fl doiils in iïaitet & 2nö Ba, cowied ift pofcn, pitva'i si« A<k, tutù itofige space in luraoe, vioodd cui de sx lot tüil W e-lltó (W33a237) $ 1 1 9 . 9 0 0 _______________ Ш BflICX WAU M tUlM WAY I ... 20f1 гад Funiyied model aoiUh'e üispiayinQ avaitaWe upgrjdis tnioy a ma.rìetìaiKe liée li!¿iiyie On-siie sioraós ixiiity RV pa/king. м'31к1лд iraiis & nbìuj si(k4j:ks Duvet inceniive онегй Ъч seller Vicki Fleming 908- 1167 (W3447l¿l $102.400_____________ S43 PINEVUE U OAVIE 36П 2BA UC Iloupieep on this doublw>ida tiome on 1 acre mooted loi U m looms Fiieptace w¡in ом IMS lagnai Poils 996-1169 { т ш Щ Coklwcll Banker MiMlgugc Same Day Loan I.X*clsii)ii.,.Ciiiaramcc4 I 8XH c b t r i a d . c o m ColdMCll Hunker Kcol lUliite Corporulioii. CoKImcII Hunker h a tyiiikicrcd Irudeinuik of Coldwcll Hunker CoriMrutlon. A ll lu{uul Op|Nirlun)(y Company. Iu|uu) llouiintt Opportimiiy. [¡uch uftico it iiute|wmlcntly Owned unit 0|wnited. C O L D lU e U . B A N K e R c a TRIAD, RnAI-TORS" .1!, D6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - D7 F u n d ra is e rs Thursday, Jan. 27 Poor Man’s Supper, 5-6:30 p.m., at Coolccmcc UMC, Main Street, Cooleemee. Cost; donation. Dine- in or take-out. Everyone welcome. Saturday, Jan. 29 Poor Man’s Supper, 4-8 pjn., at Farmington UMC, <lonations ac- ceptcd for t.sunaini relief. Spagiietti Dinner, 4-7 p.m., at tlie VFW in Cooleemee, all proceeds and donations go toward church bidg. fund. Sponsored by Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church. Menu; spaghetti, garlic bread, salad, des sert, and drink. Tickets: 753-2337 or get ticket at VFW day of event. Ticket price: $5. Friday, Feb. 4 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee, From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Friday, iVlarcti 4 HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE t h e o f f ic e o f D r . F r a n k T o l b e r t A n n o u n c e s o u r m o v e t o o u r N E W L O C A T I O N i n B e r m u d a Q u a y n e x t t o D O L L A R G E N E R A L E f f e c t i v e F e b r u a r y 1 s t . xnvjr C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t s 9 4 0 2 2 9 0 5 3 9 1 H w y 1 5 8 A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C, 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a,m. til 1 p,m. Saturday, March 12 Shamrock Run, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, starts 8 a.m., 5K,10K,totstrot,5K walk,all walk ers get medal. Half proceeds go to Davie County Pregnancy Care Cen ter. R e ll^ o n Sunday, Jan. 30 Firth Sunday Night Sing, 6 p.m., at Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksville. Everyone invited to at tend. ' S p e d a i E ve n ts Every Friday Night JamSesslons,atShcf)1cldMusicHall, call 492-7417 for info. D a te s to F fe m e m b e r Friday, Jan. 28 FREE Diabetes Scrcentng/BIood Pressure Checks, 9 a.m. lil 12noon, at Foster Drug Co., 495 Valley Rd., Mocksville. Come fasting 6-8 hours before checks requested, but not re quired. Thursday, Feb. 3 Davic Kindergarten Registration, for Comatzer Elementary, 6:30-7:30 p.m., (parents only, studens will have a separate open house), call 940-5097 or751-0016forquestionsond further Info, Thursday, Feb. 10 Mammography ^iinlc. 8:30 a,m, til 2:30 pjti,, sponsored by Davic Health Dept.,breast&cervical cancer screen- G x m p a re O urdi) K iiU ‘,s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 t m 3ilOX Ш м , ¥ T *1цли т h t» 3.70% MUmuffl APY* d«i»iR$5,()00 Ь г ш А Ш ш ш т ■ n r |Цмй$5,0М maitol value may bo loss Bian Itia amount WHalyinveslod. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 \vww.cdvfardj<mcii.cnmM«mb«rSiPC Edwardjones Serving Individual Inveaton Since >871 ing clinic. Call 751-8700 for appt. Davie Kindergarten Registration, for Cooleemee Elementary, 6 p.m., call 284-2581 or 751-0016 for queii-' tions and further info. Saturday, Feb. 12 PTA Biood Drive, at Pinebrook School, 9 a.m. -1:30 p.m., call 998- 2507 with questions. M e e tin g s Thursday, Jan. 27 Davie Republican Women, 5:30 p.m., at Parker & Parker Law Office, 854 Valley Road, Mocksviilc. Saturday, Jan. 29 Cooleemee Historical Association, 1 pjn. program “The Early Days of Radio in Cooleemee” at Zachary House, Old #14 Church St., Cool: eemce, annual meeting to follow. Tuesday, Feb. 1 GoRedForWomen,Lunch&Lcani, 11:45a.m.-1 p.m.Davie Co.Libraty, cost for lunch $5, pre-reglsU^tion and pre-payment required (deadline Jan. 21). Call 751-8700 to pregistcr. Thursday, Feb. 3 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., at Jericho Church ofChrist, meeting open to visitors. Call 751-7730 with ques tions. R e c re a tio n For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center, Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For mote info, call 751-3848. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social event.s. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Waii<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quartely. Register now at Rec, Dept, or Sr, Services, Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RivcrPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sal. of each month, 8 n.m, until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec, Dept, for more info, Sheiter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RivcrPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Y M C A i'or morc information, call 751-9622 or visit Davic Family YMCA.. i, , Mi/.n'i ,,;i' ,'J .OlllVCrtJUiVI lU Water Exercise ClaSs For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sat, morning or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks, prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.ni. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs,, 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fcl- lowship, good news. Wc do mothly pot luck luncheons with a speaker. Cost $ 10 rilembers/$20 non-membérs. Before/After School We are a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 elementary schools and both middle schools. Please call for morc info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session, Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 members/$35 non-members monthly. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each montli, 6-10:30 p,m. Take tlie night off and- allow YMCAtocare foryourchild. Activités include swimming, arts & crafts, gomes, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. Indoor Soccer Ages 3-13, Registration thru Feb. 4. ■ Season will be Feb. 12-March 19.Call 751-9622 for info. Cost; ages 3-4 is $30 members/$40non-members, oges 5-13 is $35 members/$55 non-mem- bers. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th,&Fri„ 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a,m„ East Room. Scrabblc,every Monday, 1 p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.,East Room, Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a,m„ Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a,m., Nature’s Oifts,Class size limited, call Sr. Services at 751-0611 to pre-regis- ter. Classes thru March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p,m,,East Room,thru April 5th, must • pre-register. Computer Classes,Mondays,2p.m., at DCCCXurtiil Feb,-28th), '"Çrqlf^p'aiM 10 a.th, '^Painiing Class, every Wed,, 10:30 a,m, PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed,, 10:30 a.m, SingingSeniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m.' Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should te reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2Î20ordrop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. PUBLIC NOTICES C r e a t e y o u r m a g i c a l c o m b i n a t i o n o f S p r i n t s e r v i c e s , It's no illusion that the more Sprint services you combine, the more you can save. And now when you have Sprint PCS® Wireless, local and long distance, you'll save even more with unlimited calling between your Sprint PC'S and home ptiones on the Sprint Nationwide PCS Network. Plus, you can get it all on one convenient montiily bill with only one number to call for all your service needs. With innovative solutions at great savings, Sprint has the magic number for all your communications needs. Cain-877-SPRINT 2 Visit sprintcom/home&onthego for details Sprint Sptmi N4t>onwii)a PCS Network isachet 7*0 million people Two-yeef Spiini PCS A required. Activeiion end letmineton feei and flepoiit may apply, Seivicei not evailable In eli eieat. Оле bill eipmiact Spfini lor detaili O 7004 Sprmi All righii leierved. Sprint end the diamond logo deiign era Kadeniafki ol Sprint Conynunicaiiani Company IP. All letvic« mil end . lubjart to ciBdii. Teim* end eorxJiiioni apply Offer iubiect to chanoe without mit» to ibeit respective ownett. Ф ?004 EchoSur Saulliie IIC. All ilQhu , mSlm NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of RACHEL K. HANCOCK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said esiale to present thenii to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th'day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This 6th day ol January, 2005, David W. Hancock, EXEC 132 Twin Cedars Golf Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-6-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Brian 0. Bowles, Divorced to Jerone 0. Her ring, Trusteo(s), which was dated March 26, 2002 and recorded on April 1, 2002 in Book 414 at Page 984, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In s&ld Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded In Ihe Of- lice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at: the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on February 3, 2005 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEQINNINQ at an Iron In the north west comer of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowles In the line of A. E, Le^^^s^de^crlbed In deed recorded In DMd.Bqois £2, page 356, Davie County Rgglslry, being the southwest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning being situated North 11° 20' 14“ West 258.59 feet to a point an iron within the right-of-way of SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 11° 20' 14" West 206.21 feet to a point and Iron; and South 86° 05' 08’ West 66.16 feet to a point, an Iron at a stone, and North 21° 51' 58” West248.23 to a point an Iron, the southwest comer of a 1,884 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowles et ux; thence with said tract South 83° 20' 25" East 292.90 feet to a pojnt, an iron at the western termi nus of Brentwood Drive as appears Irom a plat of Creekwood Estates, Section 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, page 7, Davia County Registry; thence with the said line South 03° 26' 00' West 19? 06 feet to a point, a concrete monument; and South 38° 59' 55’ East 213.62 feel to a point, a new Iron In said Creekwood Estates line, the northeast comer of said tract belonging to John Frank Bowles et ux; thence with the said Bowles tract South 80°23'53" West 217.9 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1.884 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and sur vey entitled “Marvin Bowles Estate" by Sam P. Hall, Registered Sur veyor, dated October 20, 1988, to which said survey reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tract. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, N0 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant toNCQS7A-308(a)(1). A cash de posit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever l8 greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following Ihe expiration pi the statu tory upset bid period, all the remain ing amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con- ; veyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There [ are no representations ol warranty I relating to the tille or any physical, |envlronmental, health or sale^ con- Jlllons existing In, on, at, or relating to the propetty being ottered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other en cumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/ara Brian Curtis Bowles, If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petillon prior to Ihe con- timiation of the sale and reinstate ment of Ihe loan without the knowl edge ofthe trustee, If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther rem edy. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Substitute Trustee Attorney ErikT Bennington, NCSB No, 31392 5919 Oleander Dr Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 04-01712 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Elizabeth F, Clay (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Elizabeth Clay) to John H Kornegay, Trustee(s), dated the 29th day ol September, 2000, and recorded In Book 34Z, Page 6iS, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substi tuted as ifrustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina' at 3:00 pm on February 2,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the loilowing real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol- lows: BEING all ol Lot Number 78 ol the property ol Hope Brothers known as “Oakland Heights", a plat ol which Is duly recorded In Plat Book 4, pages 122 and 123, (slide 121), ot the plat records ot, Davie County, North Carolina, and to which map relerence Is hereby made for a full and complete de scription ol the said property. To gether with improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 131 Oakrldge Lane, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Should Ihe property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay Ihe tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1), The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being oHered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ot record and any recorded releases A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 12th day ol January, 2005, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Teny Hutchens, Esquire Presklenl H, Teny Hutchens, PA, Subslilute Trustee P,0, Box 1028,4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http;//www,fo-8ales,com Case No: 717.81543 1-20-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executorof the Estate ot JUNE RAE BOICE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against saW es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 6th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov- eiy. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 6th day of January, 2005, Thomas A, Burghart,COADf«IN 141 Center Street ' Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Margaret C. Grimsley, COADMN 3670 Pinecone Circle Waldorf, MD 20602 1-6-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2004 CVD 531 RONALD ALEXANDER ELLIS VS, CATHERINE FAYE ELLIS ETAL To; CATHERINE FAYE ELLIS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: Equitable Distribution of Marital Property, General and Punitive Damages You are required to make de fense to such pleading no laterthan 40 days Irom this date and upon your lallure to do so the party seek ing relief against you will apply to the court for the reliel sought. This the 20th day of January, 2005, Grady L, McCiamrock, Jr, Attorney for the Ronald Alexander Ellis 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 North Carolina State Bar No,: 7866 1-20-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE . FOLLOWING ZONING AMEND MENTS - . „ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statues of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3,9,7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that theTown Board of Commission ers will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In theTown Hall, Mocksvllle, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 1,2005 to hear the following item: Commonwealth Group-Mocks- vllle Partners, LP has applied to re zone 58,2 acres of land from Gen eral Industrial (Gl) to HIgtiway Commercial (HC). This property is located off the east side of US Hwy 601 North and the north side ol In terstate 40, and Is further described as Parcels A-1 through A-12 and A- 15 ol Davie County Tax Map H-4- 19, This property Is also known as the proposed Mocksvllle Commons Shopping Center, A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the public hearing. Ail parties and interested citlzebs shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by visiting the Devel opment Sen/ices Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC, between 8:30 a,m, and 5:00 p,m. or •by telephone at (336) 751-3340, 1-20-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of Ihe Estate of RUTH B. DIONNE (Ruth Plusch Dionne) deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 18th day ol April, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All per sons, llrms and coroporations In debted to this Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the below-desig nated address, Tills Ihe 7th day ol Januaiy, 2005, Janet S, Danlelsen, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Ruth B, Dionne Post Oflice Box 27515 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Robert C, Vaughn Jr, Vaughn Perklnson Ehllnger Moxley and Stogner LLP Post OHIce Box 25715 Winston-Salem, N027114 Telephone 336-794-6000 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PEGGY WALKER GOUGH, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 13lh day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13lh day of January, 2005. Barbara G. Green, EXEC 1558 County Home Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-13-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol MARGARET C, MAR TIN, deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby nolHy all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at P.O. Box25008,Wlnsto-Salem,NC27114- 5008,onorbefore the 13lh day of April, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol IheIr recovery. All persons, fimns and corporations Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned, TTils Ihe 13lh day ol January, 2005, Wachovia Bank, NA, Co-Executor Mr, Zeno Martin, Jr., Co-Executor ' c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Maiaoros, PA PO Drawer 25008 Wirislon-Salem, N0 27114-5008 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDrrORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of JULIA RUTH SAULSBURRY ANGELL, late ol Davie County, this is to notity all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 13lh day ol April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13lh day ol January, 2005, Rebecca Lee Angeli Allen, COEX ij799ChenyHillRoad,Mocksviile;NC27028 James Timothy Angeli, COEX 240 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville, N027028 1-mtp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol CHARLES W. CHAM BERS JR„ late ol Davie County, this Is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20lh day ol April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 20th day of January, 2005. Charlotte B, Chambers, Executor 142 Hunting Creek Ln, . Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-120-4tp i'lORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JIM FRANKLIN STEELE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13lh day ol April, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 13lh day of January, 2005. Bobby Shelton, Executor 1257 US Hwy 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Esiale ol ELEANOR JANET MASON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 1 Sth day ol April, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1 Sth day ol January, 2005, Magalene Gaither, ADMRIX 1938 Hwy. 64 E, Mocksville, NC 27028 1-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TS# 200304893-NO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04 SP 271 Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by RICHARD HALL, AND JUDY HALL lo SHAPIRO 8. KREISMAN, Truslee(s), dated April 18, 2002, and recorded April 19, 2002, as Instrument No, 03606, In Book 417, on Page 873, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, the under signed Substitute Trustee declares as follows: There Is a default by the Owner or other person(s) owing an obliga tion, tlie performance of which is secured by said Deed of Trust, or by their successor in Interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale In the event of de fault ot such provision; and the un dersigned, on behalf ol The Law Offices ot Steven J, Melmet, Inc., having been substituted asTrustee in said Deed ol Trust by an instru ment duly recorded In the Oflice of the Register ol Deed of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SubstlluteTnJsleewlll ofler for sale at the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designated by the Clerk’s Omce on February 9,2005, at 12:00 pm„ and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the follow ing described real property situated In Davie, County, North Carolina, lo wit: LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBfT A - LYING A BEGINNING IN MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND BEGINNING AT A NEW IRON SET SAID NEW IRON BEING LO CATED IN THE WESTERN LINE OF GLENDA WILLARD, DEED BOOK 172, PAGE 467 AND BEING LOCATED SOUTH 04 DEG, 50 MIN, 05 SEC, EAST 722,69 FEET FROM A RAILROAD SPIKE IN THE CENTER OF MAIN CHURCH ROAD (SR 1405), SAID RAIL ROAD SPIKE BEING THE NORTHWESTERN CORNER OF GLENDA WILLARD, THENCE WITH SAID WILLARD LINE, SOUTH 04 DEG, 50 MIN, 05 SEC, EAST 237,91 FEET TO AN EXIST ING IRON, THENCE NORTH 85 DEG, 58 MIN. 50 SEC, WEST 384,15 FEET TO AN IRON FOUND, THENCE NORTH 00 DEG. 04 MIN. 14 SEC, WEST 176,33 FEET TO AN IRON FOUND, THENCE NORTH 84 DEG, 41 MIN. 03 SEC. EAST 364.94 FEETTOTHE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 1.772 ACRES AND BEING TRACT 8 AS SURVEYED BY TUTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY, JULY 30, 1998, OF THE RICHARD SHORES ES TATE, DEED BOOK 58, PAGE 188, DEED BOOK 58, PAGE 251, DEED BOOK 71, PAGE 251 AND DEED BOOK 81, PAGE 443 AND BEING TAX MAP REFERENCE G- 4, PARCEL 34 AS REVISED, AU- GUST 28, 1998. ALSO CON VEYED HEREIN IS AN EXISTING EASEMENT AS RECORDEb IN DEED BOOK98, PAGE 164. ALSO CONVEYED HEREIN IS AN EASEMENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS AND REGRESS, SAID EASEMENT BEING 10 FEET IN WIDTH TO THE EAST OF HEREIN REFERRED TO LINE, AND BE GINNING AT AN IRON FOUND, SAID IRON FOUND BEING THE SOUTHEASTERN CORNER OF PAMEU J. HALL, DEED BOOK 172, PAGE 660 (TRACT 2); THENCE NORTH 00 DEG. 04 MIN. 14 SEC. WEST 176.33 FEET TO AN IRON FOUND, THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID PAMELA J. HALL (TRACT 2) PROPERTY AND BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF PAMEU J. HALL, DEED BOOK 172, PAGE 660 (TRACT 1), THENCE WITH SAID HALL LINE NORTH 00 DEG. 04 MIN. 14 SEC, WEST 233,69 FEET TO A NEW IRON SET IN THE EASTERN LINE OF HARVEY L, ASHBURN, DEED BOOK 165, PAGE 105 AND CON NECTING TO THE EXISTING EASEMENT AS SET FORTH IN DEED BOOK 98, PAGE 164, FOR BAQK TITLE SEE DEED BOOK 206, PAGE 881, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY Said property Is commonly known as 185 BelaIr Lane, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, To the best of the knowledge and bellel of the undersigned, Ihe cur rent owner(s) of the property 16/are RICHARD HALL and JUDY HALL. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and Ihe court costs of forty-live cents (4!J«) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum ol $300.00. A cash de- posit (cashier's check or certified funds, no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fllty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all of the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Should the foreclosure action be dismissed lor any reason prior to the receipt ol the bid amount from any third party bidder, Ihe bid deposit will be re turned to the third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertable by the third party bidder. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk II they expend any lunds In lavor ol the foreclosed property prior lo the receipt of a deed Irom the Substitute Trustee, Said sale will be made, but without covenant orwarranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the re maining principal sum ol the nole(s) secured by said Deed olTrust, with Interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, II any, under Ihe terms ol said Deed of Trust, lees, charges and expenses ol the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed ol Trust. There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating io the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. Dated: December 10, 2004. Law Offices of Steven J, Melmet, Inc, Substitute Trustee By: Robert M Gallant, Attorney at Law North Carolina Bar No, 24243 2912 South Daimler Street Santa Ana, California 92705 949,263,1000 or 800.460-9095 TAC: 726835N 1-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualltled as Executor of the Estate of VIRGINIA B. DAYWALT, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of January, 2005, Richard Lynn Daywalt, Executor 1593 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-1S-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualltled as Executor ot the Estate ol SUSAN DAVIS NEELY, late of Davie County, this. Is to notify all persons having claims againát said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 18lh day ol January, 2005, Preston Dale Neely 172 Oakland Avenue Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tors СТА of the Estate ol WILBORN BAITY KOONTZ, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 27th day of April, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 18th day of January, 2005, William E, Koontz 3002 Highway 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 Terrry K, Koontz 640 Parks Road Woodleaf, NC 27054 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-27-4Щ D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Wilma Bral(e to Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., Tru8tee(s), dated ttie Z5th day ol ! April, 2003, and recorded In Book I áñl. Page 216, Davie County Reg- I Istiy, North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H, Terry Hutchens, PA having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re corded In the Ollice ol the Register I ol Deeds of DavIe County, North I Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav- \ ing directed that the Deed of Toist ¡ be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer lor sale at ' the Courthouse Door In the City of I Mocksville, Davie County, North j Carolina at 3;00 pm on February 9, I 2005 and will sell lo the highest bid- i der lor cash the following real es tate situated In the County of Davie, j North Carolina, and being more par- I ticuiarfy described as follows; I BEING KNOWN AND DESIQ- t NATED as Lot(s) 31, as shown on I the map ol BERMUDA RUN GOLF i AND COUNTRY CLUB, SECTION ' 6, which map Is recorded In Plat ; Book 4, page 84, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which map Is hereby made for a more par ticular description. Together with im provements located thereon; said property being located at 431 Ivy Circle. Bermuda Run, North Caro lina. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the lax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,” Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol tnjst/secu- rity agreement, or both, being lore- closed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either IheTrustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physl- icelrenvlronmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or re lating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and ail responsi bilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sub- , Ject to ail taxes, special assess ments. and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00), whtehever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 19th day ol January. 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Тепу Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028,4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http;/Avww.lc-sales.com, Case No; 430.82730 1-27-2tn ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of DAVID THOMAS LI GON, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day ol April. 2005, being three (3) months trom the first day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ot January. 2005. Ruth Ellen Coble Ligen, EXEC 1446 Bear Creek Road. NC Mocksville. NC 27028 1-27-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol CHARLIE HARTMAN WHITE, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 27th day ol April, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this ¡ notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ol January, 2005. Joe Stephen Shore. Jr.. EXEC P.O. Box427, Cooleemee. NC 27014 1-27-41ПI ,y Ш Е Х Ш Ш Е p r o f i t a b l e A b o rtio n A lte m a tive E m p lo y m e n t DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center olfers confidential & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser vices. and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A p a rtm e n ts IVIOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lurnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dtyer connections. High energy elilcient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machln- on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. ce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. NICE BASEMENT APART- MENT, Ibr. fully lurnished. Hwy 158. 4 miles Irom Mocksville. 751-2967______________________ B o a ts fo r S a le 2001 SUN TRACKER Party Barge Pontoon. Mercury 40 HP. loaded wilh options and acces sories. trailer Included. Exc. con dition and ready for the water. MUST SELL $7.500 OBO. 336- 345-0640 anytime_____________ C h ild C a re BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook. North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent relerences. 940-6664 ^ld r e nW s Child care services 336-751-1S38 WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home, any shllt. close to Jockey and Lee Jeans. 284-4531 Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ C o n d o s F o r R e n t CONDO FOR RENT In Tanglewood Farm - Clemmons. 2Br. 2Ba, $750.00/mo Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask lor ext. 213 Mon-Frl, 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS More new business CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required ■ Dedicated customers Dedicated Regional deliveries Lots of home time, weekends New Pay Package Average $.38 to $.60 cents per mile - All pay earned $900.00 to $1000.00 per week New major medical low weekly cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 deductibles Dental Life ins. employee and family, company paid Paid vacation New Improved 401K 50% company match of 4% Paid holiday no walling period 4 safety bonuses per year Christmas bonus Salem Carriers Inc. Meet the Recruiter 8-5pm @ 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC For more Info call: 1-800-709-2536 AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED. Start for only $5.00 In 2005. Unlimited earnings, free training and no Inventory. Call today, 704-278-2399 or 336-284- 2116 COMFORT ÍÑN, MOCKSVILLE has part-time front desk position Sat & Sun. 7am to 3pm. Typing a must. Apply in person LOCAL DRIVER FOR night su- positlon in W-S area. MILLER , EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HEBE! Bobcat, aeratac core pluggei amore lor rent todayl Hwy 60 I S , ПОЛЯ Mockw.lle (336) 7ur23u4 H a p p y B irthday to th e b e s t N a n a i n th e w o r ld ! ^ e g i s . тжта.ыиян Y o u n g F a m ily P ra c tic e is seeking a P art-T im e M edical O ffice Assistant (24 hours) with outstanding communication skills. Position provides competitive salary anil eligibility for beneliis. Will greet patients, check in/check out, answer phones, schedule appointments, and collect co-paymonls. High school diploma or OED. Phone expericncc and one year medical office experience preferred. Coding experience a plus. Scm! resumes lo: Recrultnicnt /Aegis Family Health Centers 2000 Frontis PI. Blvd. Ste. 300 • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Fax; 336-774-6890 or email; ilolt@wfnhmp pdii EOE O I M ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES FRI. - JAN. 2 8 - 5:PM Clemmons Civic Center DUteCnOMS: FROM W-S, TRAVEL WEST ON MO. TAKB THE CLEMMONS EXIT i TURN LEFT PROCEED THROUGH CLEMMONS - THE CIVIC CENTER IS ON THE RIGHT JUST ACROSS FROM VOOLER'S FUNERAL HOME. LOOK FOROURSIGNIejUmAL.Uai- furniture - gold & silver coins 4 PAPER MONEY - STAMPS — OLD TOYS, FENTON GLASSWARE, TOBACCO & NASCAR COLLECTIBLES, POCKET KNIVES - VAST VARIETY OF ITEMS - 100'S OF LOTSI SALE CONDUCTED BY: Lelnbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNSt/AUCnONOR; BROHBI/APraAISER.TODO A. LQNBACH 'T H E ESTATE S E n U E M E N T PR O FE S S IO N ALS "ANnOUES<»li£CTia.ES-FARM MACHINERV4m ESTATEDUSINESS LK3UIDAH0NSwww.lelnbactiauctlons.comN.O.A.L. #5871, N.C.A.F.L. #68S0,3 3 в - 7 в 4 - 5 1 4 в N.C.n.E.O.U. #100022 E m p lo y m e n t THE MULBERRY GROUP has the following open positions: Welders - 1st shift $10-$15 DOE 40 hours piusi Experience In Carbon arc, mig, and stick welding Ability to read blueprints helpful Accounting $10-$12 00% 40 hours Quickbooks program, bank reconciliation. A/P, A/R & Invoicing. Safety/purchasing Coordina tor $10-$12DOE ' Responsible lor ordering, Comparison pricing, must have salety background Please come by and put in your application or email or fax your resume to: micheiled @ mulberrygroup.com Phone # 336-751-7447 Fax # 336-751-7251 VALET PARKERS; PARKING Class A CbL, minimum 2 years exp. Good driving record. 800- 546-6901 or 704-873-6901 NEEDING EXPERIENCED MED Techs, SICs & nurse aides. High School diploma or equivalent, all shifts, pay depends on experi ence. Apply in person. Somerset Court. 150 Ken Dwigglns Dr.. Mocksville. no phone calls OPTICAL POSITION for busy optometrist. Must be friendly and enthusiastic and able to multi task. Experience with optical sales, frame and adjustments helpful. Willing to train the right person. Send or fax resume to: 246 NC Hwy 801N, Advance, NC 27006 (336) 940-2069 Drivers S lurl W itli A New B cfiiniilng @ ¿ ? ! S £ L _ _im M m P tm reba, $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 G u a r a n t e e d ! ! ! (subjccl to satisfying all requirem en ts) First year of employment Min. Requirements: 1 yr. DTK exp. - Good MVR W ork history - Class A CDL 1 -8 0 0 -3 7 4 -8 3 2 8 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278<6050 MID-STATE METALS T Ш Ш FORECLOSED Land Homes &Land Tracts250 Prapertles Locatcd ThrU'Oul NC, SC & GA NC PropertloB Sell; SUN* JAN. 30*1:00PM HIGH POINT Radlsson Hotel 149 Hickory Street Cooleemee 3BR,2BA,1248 SF 1999 Mobile home with lot Jerry Blackwelder, Blackwelder Realty & Auction Company 336-224-1900 nm ’ ' Brab«r ' :ce^bivN*d C.1II • 8Пи-<141 ‘W01 toi hüti htm hull' Im ii . 'I, IMI Irli, hutlbon.iitdniaf -.h.ill UDSON& ARSI1/\I,L H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r R e n t ury. _____ a good driving record and be able lo drive a slick shllt. Caring atti tude a must. РЯ. $7.87/hr. Call Matt (704)377-1755___________ F u rn itu re KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 MATTRESS & BOX, queen plllowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 SOLID WOOD DINING room table. Good condition. Six chairs w/pale yellowi leather seats. $100. 492-5495 C&M Lawn Care i: v F.nirliolci П(1 • M o ck H v d Io f336J751-5798 cell f336J 414-6857 Cornplete Lawn Care Service Mowing • Shrubory Cnro Rosooding Spronding Pino Strnw MOCKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA, in town, remodeled, bsmt/ workshop $750/mo MOCKSVILLE- 2BR, ISA, with 5 room 2-ston $600/mo MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA. new construction. In town $1000/mo ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, deck, 2 car garage $900/mo Pennington & Company 751-9400 2 BR, 1BA, AVAILABLE Jan 15th, near YMCA, 2 car carport. 941-7593 alter 4:15 and week ends. 2-1/2 BR, 1BA in Cooleemee, HUD accepted, $575/mo. 909- 3452 264 WATT ST. 3br, 1ba, $500/ mo. One month sec. deposit re quired. Call 492-2426 2BR, 1BA IN Mocksville. City water and septic, has washer and dryer, new reflgerator. $465/mo. Call 336-751-5200-Steve 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, brick ranch In immaculate condition. No pets, 1 month security deposit, 1 month rent. Preferì year lease. $650.00 Call 336-940-7077, Mary Hendricks, Premier Carolina Properties. 3BR BRICK RANCH, COU№ TRY, HUD accepted $725/mo. 704-630-0695 3BR, 2BA, ADVANCE, brick house. 782-9991 3BR, 2BA, BRICK ranch home w/bsmt. Country setting, $850/ mo. Possible horse stalls avail able lor additional charge. 336- 751-1867 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD tiiÉTAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE : The G LEN : • Apartments •• • • 300 Mllllng'Road • • Mocksville • • • • 2 & 3 Bedroom • • Apartments * « Handicap Accessible « • Rental Assistance • • Available * « If Applicable « • Hrs: M-W-F 8am-Spm •• • • Please Call: 336-751-2070* Cedar Ridge Apartm ents 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households(вг or older, or handicap, or disabled) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 Ollice Hrs: TUes:e-2, Wed: 8-2 TDD^YY# 800-735-2962 I QUAt-IKIUSlNC om iim JM TY 4 BR. 1BA, DINING room, den, spacious kitchen, oil heat. Hwy 6018$575/mo 3br, 2ba modular - Jones Rd. $700/mo. 2br, Iba - McCullough Rd. Oil heat. $475/mo Cali Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. A GREAT HOME, 3br, 2ba, lg. dining room, office, 10x32 deck, beautiful lot, $750/mo. 575-2728 or 712-0163 FARMINGTON AREA, 2BR, $250/mo. Ideal lor rrian & wife or couple wllh small child. Rent as is. 284-2005 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 Ibr, Iba,included Mobile Home Lpts: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 LONE HICKORY AREA, Rustic Home, 2br, Iba, on 1.45 acre, 3 bay garage w/electric and water, garden spot, new roof, new well, new heat and air. Rent or rent to own. 336-751-4371 NEW HOUSE FOR rent, 3br. 2ba, laundry room, gas heat/aIr, no pets. $700/mo. Section 8 wel come. 348 Mt. View Dr. Mocks ville, 336-721-2556 Complete PaiiitiiigServices Walls •Ceilings’ Trim Repair Damaged Drywall, Ceilings & Textured Ceilings FR6E Can Thom Ruttw ESpHAt» I3M284-4211 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad> Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Sleer Work Trencher Work Hauling Loader upcom ing notice A U C T I O N Saturday, February 5, 200S at 10 am located al llie laie Walter K Mnrtiii and late William L. & Ruby M. Moore old hom eplace 641 N. Main St.**MocksvilIe, NC (Auction is Across from Brock Performing Arts Center) remaininyi contents of the Murtln/Moorc old honicplncc Furniture**Antiques Toys**Linens Pottery**Collectables sec next w eek’s paper fo r listing or for listing and color pictures visit w w w . v o r k a u c t io n . o n t n H arm ony, N .C . 70 4-5 46-269 6 ncnl#74 since 1935 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 - 09 Ш Е Х И З И а П У Е S B O I T C A B L E H o m e s F o r R e n t M o b ile H o m e s /S a le N o tic e OWNER FINANCE 3BR. h a s n . 1 0 0 7 n & i f \ A / n a n M n n i i 1: 1 ^ » r * ■___________ S e rv ic e S ta te w id e W a n te d c K i in c D 'C 1 A K ir t c n A D iK in R A W M I L I . f i nn 011Д1 IFIPn FEMALE laiiun,country, near 1-40, $8,000 down $650/mo, 704-g30-0695 H o m e s F o r S ale 1150 SQ. FT. Spacious, 2br, Iba on 1-1/3 acre, 2 road frontaqes. Must see. 998-5059 2-StORY ЗВН,“Ть1,~15^е; Maple Ave. 1678 sq. ft. w/unfin- Ished basement. Great neighbor hood. $103,000. 336-751-4411 4 HOUSES ALL under $60,000 in Cooleemee. Great investment homes or residential ownership. Call for details, 336-909-3452 FSBO, BRICK RANCH,'3br; 1.5ba, FP, garage, new interior paint, new gas n/ac, appl. inc., exc. condition on 1 ao, family ex panding, must sell. 751-9659 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump. $76,000. re duced lo $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. OWNER FINANCE 3BR, bas? ment, remodeled, brick ranch, country, near 1-40, $8000 down, $650/mo. 704-630-0695 L a n d F o r S a le STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653_____________________ L o s t & F o u n d REWARD FOR TELEPHONE booth at 901 Used Cars, contact. Wayne Stroud 336-492-5142 M is c e lla n e o u s A "GONE WITH the Wind" doll collection. Sold as a set or buy separately. Call 336-751-3736 DRY OAK BLOCK wood, $20 per pick-up load. 284-2259 NEW. ROOFING. SEVERAL col- ors and lenghts, 29 gauge $1.00 per linear ft. Denny Rollins 336- ,492-7223 TOOL BOX“fOR pick-up - $20. 19 ou. ft. Kenmore freezer - $125 OBO, Thomasvlile ash dining table w/4 chairs and 2 leaves - $100 OBO. stereo cablnet/book- case-$25. OBO, Rettan chair - $25. misc. lawn & garden and furniture 751-3373__________^ M obile H om es/R ent 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen trai alr^ electric heat, good condì lli?n.'$470/mb|nqludes lo' No smoking, ncrpatà.'iSSi 2054. home, 2br, 2ba, new carpet and tile floors, lol available lor rent. $6500,00, 998-5453, alternoons 1988 RITZ MOBILE home for sale. Metal and shingles. 14x70. good condition, $6.000 OBO, must sell. Call 940-3948 leave message MOO CLAYTON MOBILE home. 3br. Iba. $12,000. 998-4480 or 692-6964 2 8 ^ DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale, 3br, 2ba, remodeled, some appli ances. must be moved. $20.000. Call 998-1466 A f fo r d a b le ADORABLE' HOME set up In area or your choice. 3-4-5 bedrooms, low down, low monthly Fast-Line quality 704-878-0147 BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COM , Mobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1-. 888-462-7806 DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre land In a good location near Christy Trucking and South Point Park. Call 998-8741 HARMONY, FSBO, 3BR, 2BA. doubiewide. 1876 SF. 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy. gas FP. fenced backyard, storage shed, $103,500 OBO. Call Brian 704- 902-4636 NEEDING 72 MORE peole to participate in a governmetn loan program lor manufactured and modular home packages. Grant' money’s running out,Qualify hotline 704-878-0147 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, "on your lot." Normal cost $110,000 on sale for $79,000, Call 1-800-672- 9223 SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME, 2br, 2 lull bath, back deck w/new awning overlooking pond, pri vate. includes wired outbuilding, near 158/801, Hiilsdaie-Bermuda Run area, must sell, asking $7500 OBO. 995-0871 TURNED DOWN ON New Land Home PKG Due to credit? Call usl Lenders In house Millions to lend Hotline #704-878-0147 Happy 50th Birthday, Jan. 31, Katnyl We love you so very much. Love, Tony and Stephanie___________ O ffic e S p a c e OFFICE SPACE FOR lease, ex ecutive office in Hillsdale 950 sq, ft. $950/mo., great location. 284- 6634 ask lor Eric RETAIL OR OFFICE space tor rent. Mocksville, Cooleemee, good locations. 998-0280______ M u s ic PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed «,Ж. Barford ¿6-998-2789 2BR, LOCATED ON farm off 801 nf ar Farmington. Deck overlook ing pasture w/private yard and open shed, storage, large kitchen w/island and all appliances, cen tral air, garden bath, no HUD. not suitable for children or outside pets. $450/mo. with $450/ dep.998-8874 3 BEDROOM MOBILE home, Harmony. 704-546-^127 after 6pm SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME on wooded private lot, 14x70,2br, 336-468-9364_________________ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le “ NEW GOV'TLOANS AVAIL ABLE" 1st time home buyers program Modular home packages Quality Hotline 704-878-0147 G E N E T R E X LE R ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs FroB Estimates 336-284-4571 N o tic e phone calls, visits, and food. Sincerely, The family of Steve Lewis FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes. All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC REAL ESTATE) Slnglo Btoiy homo built In 2003 has 3 BR, 2 BA. Tliia homo has living room, dining room, and den. Tho proporty Is localod on approximaloly 1 aero. Additional 2.52 aero ‘™ct to ottorod. For Info or appi lor viewing, contact Tara Popo at 336.345.1311______ AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Food and restrooms will lie available. Not responsible for accidents. C ol. Kenneth O . Ketner, Pres.. N ( ^ L ^ 6 8 First Choice Auction & Realty Fimi Uccnse#7229 'PO Box 335, Lewisviilo-(336) 945-4118 VÙU Our Web Site Ml • (mail: clìfstchoic(àu@tnid.rrxom P e ts MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS FOR sale. Salt & pepper, 1 white. 336-909-0307_________________ R e c re a tio n a l 2003 SUZUKI Z400 4 wheeler, lots of extras, $4500 OBO. 336- 345-9617 or after 5pm 336-284- 4739__________________________ R o o m s fo r R e n t FURNISHED ROOM FOR single sober working man 751 -0645 S e rv ic e B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing In "Rubber Mulch" mowing, leaf removal, will take care of all your landscapinc needs. Free estimates, (336 492-6385-home or (336) 399- 4364-cell CATERING Weddings, Birthdays, Etc. Wedding Planner & Director Carolyn McDaniel -998-6241 Sylvia Lulfman - 998-2446 FOB HIRE: HOUSEKEEPER, helper, will sit with elderly, refer ences, 336-492-7978 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS, CALL MR, ED 336-998-2336 HOUSECLEANING. CHRIS- TIAN LADY, reliable & trustwor thy, Relerences upon request, 998-5353 OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PROFESSIONAL IN-HOME Care available 4hrs,-24hrs/day. Competitive rates, excellent care. Cali 336-749-7486 oh 336-391- 8311 & Lawn Sen/Ice, LLC We Do ItAlll Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub pfanting & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, micro-lrrlgallon, licensed pesticide applicator, water garden installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leal Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of iawncare and handyman ser vices. mowing and weedeatlng. bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulch ing, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391- 2266. ■ TOMMY’S to ta l“ LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine . needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub bery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet fencing. Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator ) 492-2330Office Mobile 682-7006 S ta te w id e HAPPY 11TH BIRTHDAY, Amber Johnsoril Love, Momma and Taylor JERRY, THANKS FOR another wonderful year at the Happiness Ranch. We love you more than words can say WE WOULD LIKE to express our appreciation for every act of kind ness shown during the death of our loved one. Thanks for the Experienced D in in g R o o m Servers L o o k i n g f o r t h e p e r f e c t p a r t t im e j o b ? . ~ With flexible hours ~ ~ Evenings & Weekends 5-1 Opin (Sun 10am-3pm) ~ ~ Elegant Surroundings ~ ~ Low stress work environment ~ ~ Providing Quality Service to high profile Members ~ ~ Top Pay & Benefits ~ (guaranteed min. income) B e rm u d a R u n C o u n try C lu b is th e place fo r yo u . C a ll 988-8155 fo r d ire c tio n s & a p p ly w ith in . A U C T IO N 482 Ш Л Boone Rd., M ocksvffle I S a t., J a n . 2 9 - 10/ E state O f: Joe N onnan (U ving) DIRECTIONS: MOW lo Farmington Rd (Exil #174). LT on Farmington, travel 3/10 mite. RT on us 158, liavol 7 milos. LT on Doadmon Rd, traval 1 1/10 mllo. RT on Will Boono Rd, travel e/lO mile lo solo on loll (Walch for Signs). FURNITURE: Miso Tables; 3 Po Living Room Suit; DR Table and Buffet; Socrotary; "American Drow' 3 Po Oak Bedroom Suit; Gooseneck Rockors; ANTIQUES & COUECTÍBLES: Handmodo Quills; Collector Plates; (jtcOoy; German Soup Latrine w/5 Cups; Carnival Glass; Royal Crown China; Cookie Jars; Blue Ridge; Gorman Mugs; Gorman Tea Sol; Handmade Gorman China; Doprosslon Glass; Occupied Japan; Jim Beam Collectible Car MISCELLANEOUSt Cub Cadet 383 Riding Mower; Outdoor Furniture; Fur Throw Rug (Alpaca Fur); Baker's Sunburst Mirror; plus muct\ more.... Ш E x p e r i e n c e T i i e D i f f e r e n c e CASHIERS • 2nd Shift^^ oiP R®44'*'®d Forklift O perators * All Shifts ■ Vairious Locations • $7.50 - $8.95 ALL SHIFTS • Machine Operators • Material Handlers • Orders Processors ©A p p ly D a il y : M o n . - F r i. 8 : 3 0 a m - 1 1 : 0 0 a m & 1 :O O p m - 3 :O O p m *B ring tw o fo rm s o f ID to apply 751-5179 3 0 0 S o u th M a in S t.. M o c k s v ille LUMBERMATE-2000 & LumberLlle-24. Norwood Indus tries also manufactures utility ATV attachments, log skldders, por table board edgers and lorestry e q u i p m e t n . www.norwoodindustrles.com Free Inlormatlon 1-800-578-1363 ext. 300N T ra v e l Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trips Fri. -Nlte Jan. 28th Fri-Nlte Feb. 11th Tri-State Casino Sat.- Day Feb. 5th ■ EZ Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt V e h ic le s 1994 F-150 extended cab transmis sion, rear end, body good shape, needs motor $600 OBO 284-4664 2001 CAMRY LE, full power, all extras. 35,000 miles, like new, $9,650. 336-492-5855 LIKE NEW 1999 Jeep Wrangler Sahara, tan , factoiy hardtop, own vehicle less than 1 year. 998- 2490 betwen 6-10pm__________ W a n te d ACERAGE IN DAVIE Co. lor sale. Please call 940-3972 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and colleotlons. Call lor ap pointment. 753-0986 TEACHER OR tutor. Will furnish nice furnished 2 or 3br, 2ba mo bile home, private lot in exchange for tutor services for child grade 6-8 wilh special needs. Retired or married or mature single per son experience, references re quired. Must have good morals and reputation, prefer Christian, Smlth-Grove area, send resume to; Resident, PO Box 421, Clemmons, NC 27012 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard- wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 WANTED: SOMEONE TO share beautllul home In a quiet, private neighborhood. Please call 492-. 5378, leave message__________ Y a rd S a le s DOLLAR DREAMS & MORE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Everything 20% olf- Excludes Valentine Items Dollar Dreams & More 854 Valley Rd, Suita 500 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 beside Ketchle Creek Bakery Hours: Tues,-Frl: 10-6 Sat; 10-4 HUGE GARAGE/TAG SALE lur- nlture, toys, clothing (infant-adult) Sat. Jan 29, 8-4, 270 Dogwood Lane. 751-0430 D RIVERS/OTrt-TANKER LOOKING for professional driv- ersl New 2005 equipment, top pay, bonuses, prepass & EZ pass, rider program & much morel North American Tank Lines 866-748-6285 ELECTRICAL/ELECTR'oKliW TRAINEES. N0 experience, training for qualified high school graduates, ages 17-34. Earn while you learn, FT jobs with benefits. Call 800-662-7231 for local interview U ^Ig £ C O R V £ R MINI-STORAGE For all your storaee needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coj(lto<iai]! (3 30) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 H a p p y B i r t h a a y J i m m y S p a r k s A in 't I t N ifty M y L ittle B r o th e r T u rn ed F ifty 23 Jan. 2005 Love Your Sister & Your Family LOST O R STO LEN Maggie & Snuffy $500.00 REWARD C a ll 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -6 1 8 2 W E'RE BUILDING BETTER CAREERS .DtSTmBUTI0t4^0P-R.0nTUNITtE3________ productivity partnerships unparalleled oppoitunities С Й Й 1InpraliitllomliniirawMiit' Lowa's Companies, Inc., a Fortune 50 F T "“n'i'o B U T oompany, offers a unique culture and a 75 1 il l rofresl'InO combination of twnafits that I'. Is consHered one of the best packages in retail. Bulid your career at Lowe's with one of the foibwing outstanding full-time opportunities on our now waakand night shift; DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS FleceMng, BulHIng & Shipping Departments NE\« OPPORTUNITY • WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFT These positions start at $3.50 per hour plus a $.50 per hour shift Incentive. We are cuoBntly hiring for weekend night shift, 6:30pm to 5:00am on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Shift Is 10 hour nights and 4 nights per week. Overtime varies. Floqulrements Include: the ability to lift up to 70lbs; 18 years of age or older, a stable wori< hlatoiy; and tlie ability to successfully pass a drug screening and criminal background check. ForWItt expetlance is preferred. For more Infontiatlon about Lowe's Companies, inc., or to apply« on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www,towes,com/careers. To apply In person, slop by anytime Monday - Friday between 9;00am and 4;00pin. Lowa’a Dlatribution Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Statesville, NC i'b is an Equal Opportunity Employer nmltted to Diversity and inclusion. Lowe' committed DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,2005 m m 3 3 6 -9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 )e b b ie P ra c h e l " R o d n e y B a ile > [) w n e r /B ro k e r W W W O C O l l C C O I T I ra O w n e r/B ro k e r336-909-1284 w v v w .p e p in -.c u iii ^ 336 -909-3803 DISCOVER THE SECRET TO S O L D . . . C A L L T H E P R E M I E R C A R O L I N A P R O P E R T I E S T E A M T O D A Y ! ! D e b b ie P ra c h e O w n e r/B ro k e r 336 -909-1284 т Ш r e m i e r C a r o l i n a P r o R o d n e y B a ile > O w n e r/B ro k e r 336-909-3803 6570 Shallowford Road 150 Hickory Drive _ _____ 176 Winding Creek Road 166 Green Grass Road 157 Sunset Circle 276 Southwood Drive A T P R E M I E R C A R O L I N A P R O P E R T I E S , W E M A K E T H I N G S H A P P E N . . . L e t u s p u t y o u i n y o u r D R E A M H O M E ! ! C a l l u s t o d a y f o r y o u r p e r s o n a l v i e w i n g o f a n y p r o p e r t y i n t h e T r i a d 162 Adiniil Way $999,900■ Altinllon Dcvtlopefs. Bulldcfs, Horse Lovers A Farmcfs!!! 1120* Acics in Histoiic Cooleemee w/lfontage on Yxlklnl I River. 36R. 2 5BA. basement home. 16<32 pool. 2 turns. 31 I ponds. Gceatpoteniial. ICuslom homo on 4.64 acres, fenced, hoi lub. balcony olii I t)oOfoom. 2 tircpiaces. 4 car garage, atiached oarage I land basement garage, dog run. storage building, security I I syslem. smoke alarm, vacuum system. Many amenities) ■ . 116 Blueberry Hill Drive $344,500 .I Picture perfect custom built home on 2.5 ac. 4Bfi, 2 full & 21 I hall ballis, master w/ marble shower & jelled lub. Fire Pi.ico I I in den & great room. Superior craftsmanship ihrouglioull I entire homo. Amenities aio far loo many to list. I 269 Farmland $299,999I Owneis AnxiousI Mate Olloil find It all tedi 3800SF onl 14.fi acres. All brick. 5 bedrooms. Including In-law quarters,! I hardwood llooring, office, 4 QaraQCS wdti woikshop. Enlitel I homo handicap accessible and much moro. I 867 Fariiiingtoii R‘oa^$249,900 ■I Brino yout hotses! 4BR, 2BA w/updatetl lenìoueled inleiior.l 17.25 acrcs w/4 stall, 3 loll barn w/tackroom & wash p"“■ d (iding fink. tet\ccd pastmes. Undscapod kol pL..__ erlall. variety ol mature trees, back pasfuro approved I 1252 Country Circle $249.00013BR. 2.50A Cape Cod. Fireptdce, gas logs, basement, jc-lted I Itub. kitchen island. 2 cai basemeiM ^lage.pavoi) dhve.| Ideck.gardenspaceon l.7It/-3ctes Mustseef 331 Park Avenue $233,900I Beautiful. Immaculate & completely lenovaled In 1994.1 I Over zm sq ti, 4DR, 2 I/2BA. Wonderkjl gourmet I ■ kitchen, hardwood and tile floors. Large Master suite. I I linished basement, tri-level decking and a great location. Lot 9 Laurens Drive S219,9MNCE Location!! Seller otters $?500 towarder, New.consUuclioñi I attch pagó, paved driv^ jetted lub, pariiry, sei I Lots olhdwd tioofs. MUSÍ SEEll Convenient to I-*! closing I ■•-lion I carl 112 Covington Drive $177,900I Beaulilully dcsloned tame In oieat tommnity jusi mlnulesl llfom Winslon Salem. 3BR, 2.S8A. loimal dining. 2 carl latlachcd oa'arn, Co»imlon Cieck Communlly (ealuios| I lennls, sIMilis, bike Irall, slieel llghls, and oaiebo. 1130 South Bermuda Run Drive $159,9001lAlloidable living In Bermuda Hun. 3DR, 20A Ranch, nevvl ■ paini, newcarpbl.llieplace. 2545 Cornatzer Road $159,90012600»/- SF W/3BR. formai DR. large rooms Full Im bsmt w/1 I family room, laundry rm, full BA & possible 4(t\ BR Gieat| I in taw qtrsi 2 car bsmt garage & siwp a/ea Many Updates! I 169 Charleston Ridge Drive $159,500llmmaculatc 3BR, 2BA custom built home. №ndicap| I accessible, tormal and sunioom. Deautitul|■ landscaping Convenient lo city A must see! , 118 E Chlnaberry Court $154,90013BR. 2BA in South Arbor Open lioor plan in (mmaculatel I condition Mature trees and grape vines on largo tot. Largai I deck & 10x16 storage bldg. Beautiful homo. 167 New Hampshire Court $152,000I Aii brick home des'oned (or ellicleiKy. 3QR. 2BA.| I handicapped, iilendly, separate showr. walk-ln close! In I IMBR, gas log f P. screened porch. Maintenance tree lams. E I 7528 Riverside Ct-Ciemmons $149,900IA dellgtil to shovil 2BR, 2.5BA willi loll/ollice upslai(s.l iMBli with fulf BA & walk-ln cfoset. Living Room with gasl llog FP. foimal OR. Low malnlenanco & Convenlenllyl ■ located. ■ I 198 Sprlnahill Drive $143,900iGreal brick home on large mature lot 3BR. 2 5BA, c... ■2100»/- SF, Plenty ol storage n\V\ y.Oik(oom and <jaiet>o I I Excellent neighborhood 315 Hilton Road $142,500■ Meat 3BR. 2BA brick ranch on 00 Acre Ifardwood and lilel■ llooiiiM) thiough-oui, 16X32 in-giound poo) Large 2 carl I detached garage/workshop w/eteclrical and water. Great I I commulo lo Wtnslon Salem area. Ill Tj III lai 124 Hemlock Street $142,000I Must sec Charm! Pre-1900 updated iliioughoul iusi oil I■ North Main Street. Original nearly 10' Ceilings, llooring,!■ molding and wainscoting. Rock Fireplaces. 2BR, 1BA,| Il460*/-SF 20*14 2-5lory shed. 123 Junction Road $141,000■ immaculate and соту brick home w/wrap front poich,! I j)riva(^^lcnM.^ Freshly painted interior and ready lo move|IttEW 3BR, ¡Master BF I playroom ■ must seel 349 Spring Street $139,000iR, 2.5BA home in quiet downtown Mi. . - - -. - ... qulel downtown Mocksville. I Master BR on гш1п level. Larne bonus room lor 4th BR, L playroom ot oftice. Walking distance to YMCA and park. AI Miifj’ Mcndriclis Kristen Bodfoixl Peter Heaven ;$:Й>-!И()-7077 33(WK)94079 :5;j(>-‘)78-2(H)2 s t.'ïitîi {.Virasi U>e Barber B ri^'tt Ferrell MiU^jorie Foster Cindy Durhiuii :J:U)-905)-3W() .Ч:!()-(й .“5-28‘»}) ;}.4()-!K)9-1«74 ;ì:5()-^10-7522