Loading...
02-FebruaryA Student’s Friend Top Principal Enjoys Making A Difference In Children’s Lives Pag^DI Davie Vs. Cary? Perennial Wrestling Powers Could Meet For State Title PageBt D A V IE C O U N T Y i USPS 149-160 ‘P eo p le A re H u rtin g ’ Commissioner Suggests Lower tax Rate With Reval By Mike B arnhardt Enterprise Record Murk Jones on Monday night asked fellow commissioners to bo considerate of county residents. As the county forms its budget in the next few months, Jones said revenue neutral should be the goal. He said he has heard from several ^o p le who received their property tax evaluations last week. Almost all showed an increase - some sig­ nificant - since the last revaluation InZOOS. ...... “As we head into the budget process, be considerate of tho eco­ nomic times we’re in,” Jones said. "People are hurting. We will look very seriously at making this thing revenue neutral. We’re going to be sensitive to the economic times we’re in.” Revenue neutral, since property values are higher, would likely mean a cut in the tax rate, depend­ ing on the final tally after appeals on the revaluation are heard. County departments are form­ ing budgets now, and County Man­ ager Beth Dirks will make her rec­ ommendation to commissioners in late March. The budget must be adopted before July 1. Ingersoll Lays Off Number 6 Thursday, Feb. 5, 20D9 36 PAGES Davie school officials meeting with architects last week include, in the photo at left, education board members Rick Ellls and Chad Fuller with Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry: at on the right, Davie Schools facilities director W.G. “Dub" Potts with the architects, Gary Lang and Jim Palmieri. - Photos by Robin Snow S chool O fficials M eet W ith A rchitects By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The architects who gave a presentation at the January school board meeting got to see first hand last week what the needs will be if a new high school is built in Davie County. A Davie board of education facilities com m ittee m eeting started in the conference room at Cherry Street Thursday, but ended with a nearly tw p-hour w alk­ through of Davie High. That tour will help architects and William "Dub” Potts, facilities manager, as they work to complete a spreadsheetywish list of needs if one large high school is constructed. The architects, Gary Lang and , Jim Palm ieri, brought NC Department of Public Instruction standards for space and what th e' standard is for the C harlotte- Mecklenburg schöol system. The Charlotte firm has two school constniction projects bid low er than what Had been estimated. Rick Ellis, chair of the Davie school board, said the firm has not been hired, but that it is not uncom m on at this "level for architects to assist with forming cost estimates at no charge. Space needs for regular classrooms, gyms, administrative areas, labs, vocational areas and sports aireas were discussed, as well ifs whether a new school should have one or two floors. Each has its advantages, Lang said, and the decision is often dictated by land, because a one-story building needs more land. Additionally, because of the need for more roof in a one- story, that style can be more costly. “The roof is about two percent of the cost of the building, but about 80 percent of all litigation,” because of leaks, Lang said. "One advantage to a two-story is that administrators can be located on both floors for greater supervision.” /• As of Jan. 30, there were 1,741 students enrolled at the high school. Two years ago, it was predicted that with three percent, growth, enrollm ent at the high school would be 2,213 by tho 2010-11 school year. With the opening of the Early College, overcrowding has eased somewhat, but as the facility Please See Schools - Page 4 Teen Murder Trial Scheduled For March By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Next month a special session of Davie Superior Court will be held for the murder trial of a Davie teen. Kirston Angell, 19, will be tried beginning March 9 for the first- degree murder of Bobby Boles, 74. Judge James Edward Hardin is scheduled to preside. Angell pleaded guilty Jan. 2007 to three counts a|sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury and one count robbery with a dangerous weapon. Less than 12 hours after the plea Boles died. During the Jan. 2007 proceed­ ings Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown said that Boles was hospitalized on July 5, 2006 after Angell stabbed and shot him dur­ ing the robbery of his store. Bole’s Grocery. Two other people inside the store were also injured, but re­ covered. Boles never healed well enough from his injuries to return home. In March 2007 Angell was in­ dicted for the first-degree murder of Boles. In last week’s Superior Court session Angell’s attorney, Clark Fischer of Winston-Salem, asked for a change of venue for his client’s trial due to the publicity the case has received in Davie County. That request was denied by pre­ siding Judge Jerry Cash Martin. 40 More Walk-In Medical Clinic Opens In Mocksville Ingersoll Rand in Mocksville cut 40 positions on Jan, 28. According to Terry Bralley, president of Davie Economic De­ velopment, the jobs eliminated were “across the board and the lay- ijffs were effective immediately,” ; This is not the first round of lay­ offs Ingersoll has implemented at the Mocksville facility. : Last fall more than 100 loyoffs occurred when the air compressor m anufacturer stopped its sheet fnetal work. : “We still anticipate 130 jobs to be moved to Mocksville from the Pavidson plant at the end of the Second quarter,” Bralley said : It is too early to say whether that piove would help any of the 40 Vvhose jobs were just lost to regain il position with the company, I Bralley said that Ingersoll con­ tinues to invest capital into the Mocksville facility’s machine shop and hopes that as the economy im­ proves the company \vill remain an “anchor for this county,” Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare - Davie opened last week just off US 601 North at Country Lane in Mocksville, Services include primary care, occupational m edicine, and a walk-in clinic featuring healthcare exam s and treatm ent for non­ emergency injury and illnesses. The center includes laboratory and radiology departments. The 7,000 square-foot healthcare center houses approxi­ mately 20 employees, all of whom transferred from Davie County Hospital, which will manage the center. Traditional hospital ser­ vices, including surgeries, inpa­ tient beds for acute and swing care, the gastrointestinal lab, physician clinics, radiology, laboratory and the 24-hour emergency depart­ ment will remain at the hospital. "The healthcare center is an­ other integral part of our compre­ hensive healthcare services for Please See Clinic • Page 8 Sara Holloway shows John Ray Latham some of the equipment at Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare - Davie In Mocksville. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt ■■ ' .............. ■ ■ ■ .;;,A ' ' 4 , 2 - OÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. S, 2009 Teaching Kids A bout M ules, M ud and D ebt j 1 took my 9 year old on a field trip Sunday. He had 1 confessed to loiowing only one significant thing about his ^ grandmother; She makes great oatmeal cookies, an important Z fact, certainly, but there’s more to her than that. “ So we sat for the afternoon quizzing her about her life as a ~ little girl on a tobacco farm in western Davie County. Z Michael now walks a.burdensome 75 yard.s to his bus stop, w a distance made longer by the recent consolidation of the bus “ routes in Davie County., « His grandmother used to walk more than two miles on S Bear Creek and Liberty Church roads to meet the bus to ” Farmington School. Both roads were dusty on dry days, £ muddy in the rain. On the worst days, her father would sit her atop a mule and lead her to the bus stop. ~ As long as her walk may have seemed, her older brothers ^ had trekked twice as far to the old Cona school. “ What did she get for Christmas? 2 Santa had fewer elves back then, my son learned. Christmas “ was often peppermint candy, an orange and not much else. » No video games. Nothing that electronically beeped or S whistled. i What goodies were stocked in the refrigerator? There >yas ~ no refrigerator to open wide and dccide what to pick for a “ snack. Milk and other items were kept cool in a “milk well” ~ — a deep hole in the ground. ~ Electricity? No. “ “But what about Thomas Edison?” Michael asked. "He ~ invented the light bulb.” “ Quite true, but electricity didn’t reach Ihe backwoods for ~ decades later. What did a little girl do with her time? «; She road every book she could get her hands upon, and S still docs today. “ . She also described how she and my father built their small ~ home, moving in before it was fmished. It was their castle, ” and they finished it little by little as they earned the money, , avoiding debt. They added rooms as they added children. IThat method of home finance is as out-dutcd as the mule ; my mother rode to meet the bus, I: U.S. Rep. Vii;ginia Foxx on Monday de.scribed an example of how United States bankers have created the current ; • financial mess that defies good sense and basic banking rules: With no downpayment, two illegal aliens, both working at I; McDonald’s, were allowed to borrow $600,000 for n house, i : Foxx also noted that another Congressman on a Sunday TV ;; show described a billion dollar appropriation — purt of the ;; pending $825 billion stimulus bill — as a "trifle.” I “Where have we come in this nation to tulk about a billion ; • dollars as a trifle?” she asked, "This is debt, pure und simple I: debt.” ; Foxx noted her own 9 year old granddaughter hud asked 11 her about the burden future generations will have to bear from tho money Congress is borrowing: "Grandma, why do they I; want to put little children into debt?” I; That’s a question today’s children will bo asking for a long ;; time. Embracing debt wus not the way the World War II ;: generation lived. They had a pay-as-you-go philosophy, i . fostered by the haunting memories of the Great Depression. : ■ Not many ure left who actually lived through those days, ;; but the succeeding generations shouldn’t have to endure such I; hard times to keep the lessons of that misery alive. The new Congress is in a spending mood. The members I; seem more interested in buying expensive toys and goodies 1J than actually repairing an ailing economy. '; In her youth, my mother also learned what it took to make \; killer outmeal cookies. For that and much more, her family is : grateful, ; — Dwight Sparks 1/29 In T h e M a il... County Should Show Mercy On Residents To llio cililor; 1 opened my mnilbo,\ i6day to nnd iliiit the county has once again reassessed property values, I guc.ss I should be liiippy that, in the county's opinion, the value of my home luis increaseil by more than 10 percent. However, the fuel that 1 was informed last Friday that my job of eight years in Mocksville will be gone next month due to plant closure puts a dumper on iny excitement. As home values plummet across Ihe country, somehow Davie County home values increase by double digits. Don't get me wrong, I understand thut Davie is a growing and popular county and taxes are H part of life, but lo do this when Ihe national economy is in a shambles and residents arc struggling lo make ends meet makes no sense lo me. We have been in our homo for about five years now and this is the second time the county has reassessed its value, I really think the county should show a little mercy on resi­ dents until the economy turns around and people get back on their feet. Times arc hard, don't add lo our troubles. Tim Bryant Advance Democracy Can Only Sun/ive In Christian Nation To the editor: Thank you, Kay Hagan, A Jan 29 Winston-Salem Journal article reports, “Stimulus bill would bring $I.9M lo aid NC budget". Then Ihe first paragraph said we would get at least $16 billion including $1.9 billion over the next two years. Supporters hope the $819 billion will create jobs and help Ihe economy, ’ The interest on the bail oul at 9 percent will be almost $74 billion yearly before paying on Ihe debt. There are others asking for bail out money everyday. Sen, Kay Hagan wants to raise tuxes on cigarettes to help give health insurance lo everyone, and put tobacco out of business. Then where will the taxes come from? The more people are out of work, the more there will be who need help. President Obama says we should pay for abortions for tho whole world. Wo know who will have lo pay for the bailout for the unions and liberals, Tho constitution is being changed to allow things that were against the law und people caught in crime arc protected by the ACLU from punishment. These changes in America will lead us into socialism. Those unhappy now will leam what trouble really is. ' World loaders acknowledge that a Democracy can only survive in a Christian nation that works together and teaches love as Christ loves us. Wilson Sparks Advance DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.,.,...............................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt....:.......................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitte.,................................„„Sports Editor Mockeylila Entarprlu Davla Record Cooleemee Journal Peripdicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER , Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record M ao.flontt M erivlan V .eattoa B ib l, SohoeX 1954. _________ (ghoto Byj Cray Smith S tu flle J > < Macedonia, 1954 Leila Essie brought in this photograph of the Macedonia Moravlari Church Bible School made In 1954. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street In Mocksville. Rajeigh Report Ailing Economy Tops On List As General Assembly Opens DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 - 3 By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The 2009-2010 session of the N.C. General Assembly, the 148th in the state’s history, con­ vened Jan. 28 ut noon, where I was sworn in to serve my 11th term as the representative from Davie and portions of Iredell counties. I continue to be sensitive to the needs of the individuals who have elected me to represent their interests. The leadership of the House was chosen quickly and smoothly. House members re­ elected Democratic Rep. Joe Hackney of Chatham County as Speaker of the House. Demo­ cratic Rep, William Wainwright of Craven County was re­ elected to serve as Speaker Pro Tempore. As you may expect, the ail­ ing economy and stnte budget are anticipated to bo the main focus of this session. A budget shortfall upwards of $2 billion is expected and this General Assembly is charged to balance the state's finances at a time when raising taxes is simply not an option and the needs of many North Carolinians have never been greater. North Carolina is, unfortunately, not immune from the ongoing national recession, and I fear that many tough de­ cisions lie ahead for this legis­ lature. Committee assignments for this session have not been made, 1 will certainly keep you posted. However, the filing of bills is al­ ready under way. Below is a sampling of the bills filed for consideration in the House and Senate during these first days of session that I thought you might find interesting; HE 2 Prohibit Smoking in Public Sc Work Places. Once again, this bill has been filed by Rep, Hugh Holliman of Lexing­ ton. The measure was consid­ ered last session (2007) and failed by only a few votes in the House. The bill creates new stat­ ute to prohibit smoking in pub­ lic places and in places of em­ ployment. Private residences (provided no child care or adult care services are provided there), tobacco shops and to­ bacco manufacturing facilities, and designuted smoking guest rooms in a lodging establish­ ment are exempt. The bill re­ quires public places and places of employment to post no­ smoking signs, remove ash trays, and direct persons who smoko in those areas to extin­ guish smoking products. Viola­ tions would be punishuble by a fine of not more than $50 and would be enforced by local health departments. The bill au­ thorizes cities, counties, and lo- cul public authorities to adopt smoking regulations that are more restrictive than state law and apply in public places or in public buildings, grounds, or vehicles. HB 5 Increase Fire and Rescue Benefits. I am the pri­ mary sponsor of this bill which increases the monthly pension for any member of tho Firemens and Rescue Squad Workers Pen­ sion Fund from $170 to $175. The bill would be offectivo July 1, HB 6 Davie’s Law/Hu­ mane Euthanasia In Shelters. This bill requires that euthana­ sia in siielters be done by a li­ censed veterinarian or certified euthanasia technician and only through a lethal dose of sodium pentobarbital or an approved equivalent (specifically prohib- hs the,use of carbon monoxide or other gas for euthanasia and requires removal and destruc­ tion of gas chambers at animal shelters). The bill requires shel­ ters to check for microchip and owner identification when im­ pounding an animal, SB 7 Allow Hunting on Sunday. This bill repeals the law prohibiting hunting on Sun­ day. SB 9 Amend Peeping Tom Law. This bill clarifies that a private detective or private in­ vestigator who engages in an ac­ tivity that is unlawful under G,S, 14-202 which,prohibits se­ cretly peeping into a room oc­ cupied by another person is in violation of that law and is not protected by the claim that die detective or investigator wus engaged in the legal discharge ofhls or heroHlcial professional duties, SB 11 DA & Asst.. DA/ Concealed Gun In C ourt­ house, This bill provides that a District Attorney or Assistant District Attorney who has a con- cealod handgun permit may carry or possess a concealed handgun while in a courthouse lo discharge official duties, SB 12 Ban Moblel Phone Use While Driving, This bill makes using a mobile phono or accessing additional mobile technology unlawful while op­ erating a vehicle on a public street or highway or public ve­ hicular area. Tlie bill does pro­ vides exceptions for the use of hands-free mobile telephone technology and permits all calls in cases of nn emergency. If you haVci any questions or concorns, call. 1 am always available to assist you. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-mail; juliah®ncleg.nel. dme davie medical equipment Тоцг Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipn^ent. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here to serve you w/f/i the latest and best home curepr^ucts. Our certified and licensed employees keep yourneeds and comfort at the top of their priorities v^henyou come to us for service. One of the most important components In our equipment offerings Is qur ability to provide our clients with the most advanced technology In portable oxygen and respiratory equipment. Managing sleep apnea and breathing disorders Is a Job that requires cooperation between • thephyslclan,thepatlentandthelrmedlcalequlpmentcompany.Youneedtobesurethatthe equipment necessary to treat your condition Is the right equipment foryoul No matter the type of SDB (sleep-disordered breathing) or breathing difficulties you are dealing with, our staff here at Davie Medical Equipment has the experience, expertise and concern to match your needs with the proper treatment. In order fo deliver the most effective treatment we cany a complete line of PAP (positive airway preaure) equipment and nebulizers that will befitted foryour comfort and lifestyle. With the problem Identified, the road to relief Is just a visit away fh)m our trained and professional staff at vaur medical equlpmtnt companyl Come on in today to discuss your optlonsandbeglnbreathlngeasyagaln. dme davie medical equipment 959 Salisbury Rd. • Moci<svill© (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 ASHE!$QOO ;p T O U C h leS S o r e f B r u s h w a s h I IS 6i ^ M ocksville A uto P ride Ca r Wash ^ N. Yadklnviile Rd. A M ocksville ^ in .) (across tmm Lowes Home ^\ Improvement) It’s not about y o ttr life, it’s about theirs, Lifi* li»unince ÌM)Ì iilioul your lifi*. it's nbniit l!ic people who rely on it. As » loc.ll iiulcpendeiU agent, we con design an initiiriince pro((rdm tiut's jmt rigtti for you ;iiul your f.iniiiy. (>ivp tlic people you love S.ifi*.Soun(I..Sccurc.* protection from Auto-Owncrs Life Insurunce Cumpjny. % /iuto-O w »ers in s u ra n c e Johnson Insurance Services • 127 M ark etp lac e D rive M ocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 (336)751-6281 Specials o£ the Week PHOTO SPECIALLanceOatmealCookes Limit 6 While Supplies Last Valentine's Day Cards m OFF * 1 ~ 0 F F Next Day Prices One IVeek Only For Kri'iit inlorm iitioii on (Irii^s «.Ч: hi'iilth problem s, цо to « \\ w .i'ostcrd гицсо.гот Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coin If THIS is how YO U view your property.. <•■1» л г •- ' 1' lut the recent TAX REVALUATION seems to see THIS. Contact your local Real Estate Professiohal for an Opinion of Value today. 0 *% | m H. K A REALTY 336-751-3538 ■■■ERAI'ltKMIKII IIIOAI,TY 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 7 7 7 7 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 IIIi Davie County School officials and architects tali< about prices for new school construction at a committee meeting last week. Schools... - Photos by Robin Snow Continued From Page 1 occupied by the Early College becomes more crowdccl, the question of how that populntlon will be served in the coming years must also be answered. One solution given at the board’s work session last month wus to locatc the Early College on tho current high school’s campus, once a new school is built, It was also suggested that admiiiistrMtion be inoved to the old high school campus, In 2007, it wus determined thal the school’s functional capacity is between 1,500 nnd 1,600 students, with another 400 able to be served in the mobile units. The square footage of tho school, including two gyms., bund, chorul und drum« areas is about 92,000 square feet. One of the schools designed by FWA, a middle school, wus bid at $ 118.48 per squurc foot. Potts usked both architccts if they could give a range of the typical cost per square foot of u high school, but Pulmicri suid it wns ncnrly impossible to determine ut this point in the process, because of the unccrtuinty of the economy. “It is not only our economy, but ulso the world’s economy, thnt hns u huge impuct on cost. Ж U t Alm vliunu 6obldM S p e d a i V ( d e i U i n e 0 f f e f t : ! ^ , C w ^ ampMtnd p m c f U ^ in^tudea a ^ ^ Uddue, Smu- and gift ccwd! e M (3 3 6 ) 7644402 t o p i m e i f o w i 1/2 LB BAG OF HEARTS; $9.50 1 LB BAG OF HEARTS: $0.75 1 LB TIN WITH HEARTS ft FLOWERS: $14.50 Wo wish wc hud a crystal ball, but tho fact is that it takes time to go through a design process, and just throwing .out six months to u yeur, wc cun say thnt we don’t know what will happen with tho economy during the next six months lo u yeur. It’s a difficult market to anticipate right now.” Lang said that a high school infrastructure runs about $10 more per square foot than n middle school. Ho snid he believed thnt a safe rnnge per squurc foot would be nbout $126 to $155. Ellis said the next step will be for Potts to meet with staff members to collect information on space needs. Curl Lambert, past chair nnd u member of the building and grounds committee, said much of the additional information needed has been gathered over the past months and years, both before and after two bond referendums to build a high school failed. “We have worked diligently for years und through severnl boards, so we’re not trying to reinvent something hero,” ho suid. "The informntion guthercd previously, ns well ns what is being worked on now, will help the bonrd move forward in a timely manner.” It is expected thnt u recommendation from the committee will be given to the bonrd this month. , Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry listens intently I . The architects talk about other âchool construction projects. Randy iVlcDaniei takes notes' while listening to the discussion. Find the way to their heart A«k about our FREE gift with all new activations; a $29.99 value. ; Pantech Matrix $79.99 after $S0 MIR - and other oppllcablo discounts Samsung Propel $49.99 after $S0 MIR and other applicable discounts Blackberry Curve $99.99 9tler $100 Hin - and other applicablQ discounts w»nM WT*. > »TiMt Wet» .tut .11 «wiiinM. diwaiw«. iw aora w jrtui.«« towcu«» .ppi,, t \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 ■ 5 ;J» The following cnses were {fieard in Davie Superior Court j^ e week of Jan. 26. Presiding; ;judge Jerry Cash Martin. Pros- jecuting; Rob S. Taylor, Alan ÎMartin, Assistant DAs. - Billie Thomas Belcher, <(clony probation violation, sen- î^nced to 8-10 months, enroll in jPART program, $200 attorney jfees, credit for time served. - Jackie Lee Bledsoe II, * (felony probation violation, sen- Jienced to 8-10 months, $ 150 at- jforney fees, credit for time Iscrved. * ; - .James Paul Carter, felony 'probation violation, sentenced tto 9-11 months, credit for time jîcrved. ! * ; -.William Bryant Gibson, «(elony larceny, sentenced to 6- months, suspended 30 ^^onths,.cost, not to possess any ,controlled substances, submit to random drug screens and wur- rantless seurches, 50 hours com- , munity service, $200, give DNA i sample, substnnco abuse asscss- ' mcnt/treatment, $1250 rcstitu- ; tion, $650 attorney fees, crcdit ' for time served. ; - Leevon Orlando : Harrington, felony larccny, sen- : fenced to 10-12 months, sus- ; pended 36 months, not to pos- : sess any controlled substances, ' submit to random drug screens ' and wurrantless searches, sub­ stance abuse nssessmcnt/trcnt- ment, have no eontuct with co- defendants, not to go nbout WalMart, give DNA sample, $350 attorney fees, $2250 res­ titution, credit for time served. - John Paul Husarick, flee­ ing/eluding urrest with motor vehicle, sentenced to 11-14 months, credit for time served, enroll in DART program; as­ sault on a female, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months concurrent with previ­ ous sentence. - Angela Denise Leonard, misdemeanor probation violu- tion out of county, seven days active in jail, $375 attomey fees. - Savannah Llbyd, obtaining property by false pretense, sen­ tenced to 6-8 months, sus­ pended 36 months, not possess controlled substances, submit to random drug screens and war­ rantless searches, not go about WulMurt, $950 nttorney fees, substnncc nbuse nssessment/ treatment, 50 hours community scrvice, give DNA sample; ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense, dismissed per plen. - Derrick Casey Owens, lar­ ceny of n vehicle, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - Jeffrey Kent Potts, felony probntion violation, sentenced to 25-39 months, credit for time served: felony probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 4-5 months; felony probntion violntion, sen­ tenced to 6-8 months; larceny of motor fuel, dismissed. - Crystal Ann Shore, com­ mon law uttering of forged document, reduced to misde­ meanor common law uttering of forged instrument, sentenced to' 45 days, suspended 18 months, not to possess any controlled sub.stances, submit to random drug scrcens and warrantless searches, substnnce nbusc as­ sessment/treatment, restitution, $500 attorney fees; common law uttering of forged docu­ ment, dismissed per pica; com- mon law uttering of forged document, reduced to common law uttering of forged instru­ ment, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months at expiration of pievious sentence. - Bessie, Marie Shrewsbury, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 30 days, credit for time served. - Kristopher Jacob Walters, breaking/entering vehicic, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed; misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not possess controlled substances, submit to random drug screens und warrantless searches, restitution, obtain GED or high school diploma; misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months at expiration of previ­ ous sentcncc. - Richard Eugene Wliitling, felony probation violation, sen­ tenced to 12-15 months, credit for time served. - Samantha Leigh Willard, worthless check, shoplifting/ concealment of goods, dis­ missed. - Cindy L. Church, identity theft, reduccd to attempted iden­ tity theft, sentenced to 5-6 months, suspended 30 months, not to possess nny controlled substnnces, submit to random drug scrcens and warrantless scarchcs, 50 hours community Service, $500 attomey fees. - Michael Dcbrel Clement, statutory rnpe/scx offense against a defendant more than six years of age, dismissed nf- ter consulting with victims fam­ ily. - Frankie James Coleman Jr., breaking/entering and larceny after brcuking/entcring, sen­ tenced to 8-10 months, crcdit for time served, $3000 restitution, $200 uttomey fees; larceny of motor vehicle; dismissed per plen. - Jason Allen Dull, robbery with a dangerous weapon, dis­ missed per plea; nssuuU with a deadly weapon inflicting seri­ ous injury, reduced to assault in­ flicting serious injury, sentenced to 75 days, credit for time served, $450 attorney fees, $20 restitution. - Senaca Emanuel Dulin, robbery with a dangerous weapon, dismissed per plea; as­ sault with a dangerous weapon inflicting serious injury, rcduced to assault inflicting serious in­ jury, sentenced to 75 days; crcdit for time served, $20 restitution, $275 attorney fees. - Temcrrio Antawn Miller, robbery with u dangerous, weapon, dismissed; assault with ,a deadly wenpon'Inflicting se­ rious injury, rcduced to ussnult inflicting serious injury, sen­ tenced to 60 duys, credit for time served, stny nway from vic­ tim, $1100, attorney fees, $20 restitution. - Scott Lee Moore, first de­ gree burglnry, dismissed per plen; larceny after first degree burglary, rcduced to misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days. - Stacy E. Pruitt, possession with intent to sell/deliver co­ caine and selling schedule II controlled substance, sentenced to 12-15 months, suspended 36 months, not to possess any con­ trolled substanccs, submit to random drug scrcens and war­ rantless searches, 50 hours com­ munity service, credit for time served, $350 attomey fees. - Billy Ray Redmond, rob­ bery With a dangerous weapon, driving with liccnse revoked, dismissed per plea; assault with a dangerous weapon inflicting serious injury and fleeing to elude arrest, reduccd to assault inflicting serious injury, sen­ tenced to 10-12 months, credit for time served, $1000 restitu­ tion, $331.50 attorney fees. - Joshua Clint Reinhnrdt, forgery of endorsement nnd lar­ ceny of flrearm,sentenced to 8- 10 months, suspended 36 months, not possess controlled' substances, submit to random drug screens and warrantless searches, 50 hours community service, give DNA sairiple, $800 attorney fees, credit for time .served; uttering forged endorse­ ment, dismissed; forgery of en­ dorsement, uttering forged en­ dorsement, misdemeanor lar­ ceny, dismissed per plea. - Sherrie Shaw, identity theft, reduccd to attempted Identity theft, sentenced to 8-10 months, suspended 36 months, not pos^ sess controlled substances, sub­ mit to rnndom drug'screcns and warrantless searches, 50 hours community service, $711.67 restitution, $446.19 attorney fees, give DNA sample, credit for lime served. - Thomas Michael Sheets, possession of firearm by a felon and possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana', sen­ tenced to 12-15 months, drugs and weapon ordered destroyed, $450 nttorney fees; possession of more than one and one-half ounces of marijuana, possession of weapon of mass destruction, dismissed. - Michael Kyle Surratt, con­ tributing to the delinquency of a minor, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, have no communication with victim, comply with Sex Of­ fenders Program; soliciting to commit a crime against nature, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months at expiration of prcr vlous sentence. ' - Brooke Sanders Wilcox, embezzlement, reduced to lar­ ccny by employee, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 60 months, cost, not to possess any controlled substances, submit fo rnndom drug screens and war­ rantless searches, give DNA sample, $612.50 attomey fees, restitution, not to possess alco­ holic beverages, 30 days uctive. - Samantha Leigh Willard, fl- nnncial card theft, sentenced to ,6-8 months, suspended 36 months, not to possess any con­ trolled substanccs, submit to random drug screens and war­ rantless searches, restitution, $725 attorney fees, not to pos­ sess financial card, give DNA sample; financial card theft, dis­ missed per plea. - Christopher Alexander, ■ possession with intent to sell/ deliver cocaine, sentenced to 11-14 months, suspended 36 months, not to possess any con­ trolled substanccs, submit to random drug screcns and war­ rantless searches, give DNA. sample, $350 attorney fees, $98.78 restitution, credit for lime served. D is tr ic t C o u r t ; The following cases were ;hcard in Davie District Court on ;Jan. 22, Presiding; Judge B. ijCarltoii .’llerry Jr. ■ Prosecuting; .Jamie Gentry and Jin^ Hedrick, ;Asslstant DAs. :; - Christopher Sam Aaron, ^shopllfting/concealmcnt of !goods, dismissed per compli- •iincc. ; - Cherron M. Alexander, driv- >)ng wilh liccnse revoked and re- ;^isting a public officer, reduccd ;tb failure to notify DMV of ad- ‘dress change, sentenced to 45 ;days, suspended 12 months, ,'qost, $125 allomey fees; ficli- ‘tious info to officer, dismissed 'per plea. - Rakim Rcshad Anderson, driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; ; simple possession of schedule ;VI controlled substnnce, dis- fmisscd per plcu, evidence or- ;dered destroyed. j:; - Donald Steve Barfield, vspecdihg 69 in a 55, resisting u •public officer, dismissed per 'plea; driving wilh license re- >voked, sentenced lo 45 days, [suspended 12 months, $75, cost, 148 hours community service. ; ■ - James Franklin Bartlett, ;trespassing/impeding school ;bus, cost; disorderly conduct, ,'dlsmissed per plea. - Gildardq Vazque Balaz, J^riving Svith license rcvokef, ro- '(Juced to failure to notify DMV ¡¿f address change, $50, cost, '$200 attorney fees. *; - Darron Gray Becding, driv- jihg with license revoked, rc- jduced to failiire lo notify DMV ;Sf address change, $50, cost, :^200 attorney fees, i; - Charles Dewitt Bush, i^imple possession of schedule lyi controlled substance, dis- 'fliissed per compliance wilh •dommunity service, evidence ordered destroyed. - Linda Morris Caplan, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $30, cost. , - Floyd Keith Collins, curry­ ing a concealed weapon, sen­ tenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, cost, weapon ordered destroyed. - Aurin Surip Cosmu, misde­ meanor larceny, cost. - Laura Darcy, obtaining properly by false pretense, re­ duced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service + fee, cost, $350 attor­ ney fees. - Jerald David, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, 24 hours ' Community service + fee, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, surrender licensc, not lo operate a motor vchicle until li­ censed by DMV; unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area, dis­ missed per plea. - Patricia Lyni> Devine, con­ tributing lo Ihe delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed. - Joseph Edward Enos, com­ municating threats, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit­ ness lo appear. - Lawrence E. Flanagan, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service + fee, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, surrender li­ cense, not to operate n motor vehicic until licensed by DMV. - Joshun Allen Hnrris, driv­ ing with licensc revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Malcolm Xavier Hawkins, simple affray, dismissed per me­ diation. - Christopher C. Hnynes, purchnse of mult beverage/un­ fortified wine by 19/20, dis­ missed per compliance. - Victor Hernendcz, speeding 86 in a 55, fictitious info to an officer, reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed per plea; di;ivT ing wilh license .revoked, remit cost; pW l, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 18 months, 30 days in jail, $500, cost, sub- J stance abuse treatment, 72 hours , community service + fee, $275 attorney fees. - Leroy Hill, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost, have no contact wilh prosecuting witness. - Kenlerious M, Holman, driving with license revoked, fictitious/concealed/revoked registration card/tag, expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection, operating vehicle no insurance, driving/allowing mo­ tor vehicic no registration, dis­ missed per plen; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours I community service, cost; driv­ ing wilh liccnse revoked, sen­ tenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, $75, cost. - Harvey Clay Hurlocker, communicating threats, dis­ missed per plea; ussnult on a fe­ male, sentenced lo 150 days, credit for time .served. - Samuel Dean James, ex­ pired registration card/lag, cx- pired/no inspection, dismissed; second degree trespassing, dis­ missed per plea; second degree trespassing, sentenced to one day, credit for time served. - Curtis Eugene Johnson, DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months, 72 hours community scrvice + fee, $300, cost, $275 allomey fees, surren­ der licensc, nol to operate a mo­ tor vehicic until licensed by DMV, credit for time served. - Parker Chase Johnson, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced lo 23 days, credit for lime served, - Bridget Danyell Lunc, mis- demeunor lurccny, simple pos­ session of schedule III con­ trolled subslunce, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para- phemaiiu, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $237.50 aitorney fees, evidence ordered de- .siroyed.' - Patrick Lee Lyon, speeding 103 in a 55, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $1000, cost. - Debbie Lorimer Mathis, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 moi^ths, 48 hours community service + fee, $200, cost, surrender license, nol lo operule a motor vehicic until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment. - Kevin Renard Morrison, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion oul of county, probation ter­ minated. - Clelbir Alexis Perez, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, rc­ duced lo no operators license, $50, cost. - Jacob M, Porter, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service + fee, sub- ■ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV: driving after .consuming, dismissed per pica. - Charles Redman, assault on a female and communicating threats, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Oury Redmon, misde- mennor lurccny, dismissed. - Donald Paul Roda, DWI, sentenced lo 12 inonlhs, sus­ pended 12 months, 70 duys In jail, $400, cost, $350 attorney fees, 72 hours community ser­ vice + fee, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substnnce nbuse asscssmenl/trenlment; DWI, sentenced lo 24 months, suspended 12 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, 30 days In jail, $500, cost; driving wilh license revoked, remit cost. - Michael Brandon Kuehlc, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed per compliance wilh community service. . - Ashley Renee Sales, simple ussnult, sentenced lo 20 days, suspended 12 months, cost, have no contact wilh complain­ ant, not to ussaull/lhrealcn/lia- rass anyone; injury to personal property, dismissed per plea. . - Clifford A. Sauerbrun, safe­ cracking, possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plen; mis- dcmeunor lurccny, sehlcnccd to 45 duys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service + fee, cost, nol lo violate any laws, hnve no conlncl vyith victim, $1010 reslilution. - Millnrd Fillmore Smith, driving with license revoked, reduccd to fnilure lo notify DMV of uddress chungc, $100, cost. - Shnron Leigh Sutterlln, resisting a public officer, pos­ session of stolen goods/prop­ erty, dismissed perplcn; second, degree trespassing, sentenced lo 15 days, suspended 12 months, 30 hours community service + fee, $350 attorney fees, cost, stay away from all Duvie schools. - Timothy P. Swiergiel, us- siiult on a femnle, sentenced lo 75 duys, suspended 12 months, cost, abuse Irenlment program, have no contact with victim, $125 attorney fees, credit for lime served; injury to pensonal property, dismissed per plea. - Mark Aaron Vestal, posses­ sion wilh intent to monufaclure/ sell/distribute schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea; felony maintaining a ve­ hicle/dwelling/place for con- trolled substnnce, reduced to misdemeanor maintaining a ve- hicle/dwelling/place for con- troUed substance, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, subslunce nbuse assess- ment/lrealmcnt, submit to ran­ dom drug scrcens/warrnntless searches, $275 attorney fees, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug parapherna­ lia, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months nt expiration of previous sentence. - Steven Lee Watts, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Ashley Wesolowski, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Joseph Wesolowski, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Penelope Wesolowski, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Adrian A. Whittington, fail­ ure to stop for slopsign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sleven Bradley Williams, disorderiy conduct, sentenced lo 45 duys, suspended 12 months. Please Sec District • Page 9 V O I C E Y O U R V I S I O N F o r F A R M IN G T O N C i ti z e n s D e d i c a t e d t o t h e P r e s e r v a t i o n o f F a m i i n g t o n T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 0 ,2 0 0 9 • 7 p .m . Farmington Community Center Farmington Road, Mocksville iS • % ' JI •! i: t: ■ 'i i ;! ■ 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. S, 2009 Public Records A r re s ts The Davie County iShcriffs Department made tne following arrests: ; - Dewey Richard Ellis, 42, of Winston-Salem was arrested Jan. 26 for child support. Trial date; March 17. - Gilberto Argucta Bonilla, 38, of Swicegood Street, Cool­ eemee was arrested Jan. 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 5. - Eric Paul Shelton, 34, of NC 801 South, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 26 for violation of a domestic violence protection order. Trial dale; Feb. 12. . S h e r if f ’s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were reported lo Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan, 26 an auto break- in and larceny were reported at a home on Lera Lane, Mocks­ ville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksvillc on Jan. 26. - On Jan. 27 threats and ha­ rassing phone calls wcvc re­ ported at a home on Bermuda Village Drive, Advance. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Polls Road, Ad­ vance on Jan. 28. - On Jan. 28 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Harmony. - The larceny of jewelry was reported at a business on Doysprlng Way, Mocksville on Jan. 28. M a rria g e s The following were Issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Fred Bryan Prott Jr., 24, and Candice Nicole Wood, 22, of Mocksville. - Gary Michael Wilson, 22, and Kimberly Ann Norman, 17, of Mocksville. - James Michael Honeycutt, • 42, and Gina Patricia Darga, 34, of Mocksville. - Noe Hemandez-Juarez, 25, and Maribel Ramirez-Arias, 23, of Mocksville. F ire s Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; Jan. 27: Sheffield-Caluhaln, 4:40 p.m., John Ijames Road, chimney fire; Center assisted; William R. Davie assisted; Fork, 10:44 a.m., US 64 East, reported woods fire; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted: Mocksville, 7:38 p.m., Northrldge Court, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted. Jan. 28: Smith Grove, 12 a.m., Baltimore Road, automo­ bile accident; Comatzcr-Dulin assisted; Jerusalem, 11;41 a.m.,. Guinevere Lane, smoke investi­ gation; Cooleemee assisted; Mocksville, 12;42p.m,,Mocks­ ville Elementary, fire alarm; Smith Grove, assisted; William R. Davie, 11 ;58 p.m.. Jack Booe Road, automobile accident; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Smith Grove, 1;09 p.m., Lowes Food, child locked in vehicle; Advance, 4 p.m., NC 801 South, automobile accident; Fork as­ sisted; Jerusalem, 6;47 p.m., Daniel Road, automobile acci­ dent; William R. Davie, 7:10 p.m., Woodward Road, fire alarm; Center assisted; Mocks­ ville assisted. Jan. 29: Mocksville, 11:16 a.m., Milling Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Jan. 30: Center, 8:58 a.m., 1- 40 East, reported vehicle fire; Farmington assisted. Jan. 31: Smith Grove, 11 ;58 p.in., 1-40East, grass fire; Farm­ ington assisted. Feb. 1: Mocksville, 6:27 a.m., Howard Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. C iv il L a w s u its The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Thi L. Alderman vs. Jason W. Alderman, , domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Leo Nevarez, child support. • - Cavalry SPV I vs. Carrie Huffman, collcction on account, $10,215.57. - LVNV Funding vs. Yvonne Cohrs, collcction on account, $1,187.03.. - LVNV Funding vs. Kathy R. Hill, collection on account, $2,066.61. - LVNV Funding vs. Murk J. Spangenburg, collcction on account, $2,030.53. - Ronald Stephen Nichols vs. Cynthia Gail Nichols, equitable distribution. - Jessica Ann Braun vs. Jesse Wade Braun, divorce. - Tummy Powell vs. Donnie Sellers,' domestic violence protective ordei. - Shoaf Concrete vs. Jeff Hayes, doing business as Jeff Hayes Contracting Service, money owed. -Granite Stale Insurance vs. James B. Miller, collection, $8,736. - Nu Island Partners vs. Wahid Mikhnil, collection on account, $4,270.50. , - Edward S. Hayes Sr. vs. Harvey McKoy III, collcction on account, $3,260. - Chris Jones vs.' Glenn A. Hughes and Betty M. Hughes, money owed, accounting. - John Dally & Assoc, vs. M.B. Widerman & Assoc, contract, interference with business relations, conversion, construction fraud. - Dodeka vs. Thomas E. Hendrix, collection on account, $12,918.05. - Atlantic Credit & Finance vs. Linda Ijames, collcction on account, $3,490.85. - Erin Capital Management .vs. Bennie Bolin, collection on account, $3,237.07. - Discover Bank vs. Dantiia Kuspryzk, collection on account, $11,102.36. - Branch'Bonking & Trust vs. Tiffany Denise Hutchens, collection on account, $14,936.99. - Wachovia Bank National Association vs. Jerry W. Stroud Jr., collection on account, $67,761.53. - Davic Social Services vs. James P. Hudspeth, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Shameka L. Fleming, child support. - Gwendolyn T. Horn vs. Larry R. Horn, alimony, child support, custody, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, post,separation support, attorney lees, mediation. - BB&T Financial FSB vs. Abel Vilia.senor, collcction on account, $18,954.46. - Tammy Marie Allen vs. Andy Douglas Allen, domestic violence protective order. - Debbie Garmon vs. Tristan Garmon, domestic violence protective order. - Stephanie C..Trapani vs. Jeffrey W. Monson, domestic violence protective order. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Russell L. Tesh, collection on account, $3,748.63. - Penny Wesoloski vs. Ashley Wesoloski and Paul David Trader, custody. - Atlantic Credit & Finance vs. Colleen Shaffer, collcction on account, $4,693.20. - Bobbie Leviner Davis vs, James Dennis Davis, divorce,' resume maiden name. - Atlantic Credit & Finance, vs. Christopher 0. Clinard, collcclion ' on account, $2,459.17. - Pinnacle Credit Services vs. Joseph Ziglar, collection on account, $1,219.28. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Douglas Allyn Koener, collcction on account, $175,030.36. - Citibank South Dakota vs. ■ John Dugger, collection on account, $4,403,47. - Citibank South Dakota vs. William L. Steele doing business as Fourth Creek Farms, collection on account, $1,670,29. - Kristan Comatzer Shul'ller vs. James Eric Sluifllcr, divorce, resume maiden name, equitable distribulion. - Quality Imports vs. Ryan Wayne Barnett, collection on account, $10,011,15. - Penny Marie Childress and Charles Wayne Childress vs. Envision Building, Eric Markel and David Bond, wage and hour. - Connie B. Smith vs. Brian R. Smith, divorce, resum e maiden name. - Princess Teresa Al-Olabi vs. Kainel Yassin Al-Olabi, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Jonas B.'Curtiss, child support.. - North Star Capital Acquisition vs. Barry D. Allen • ing, and Billie Allen, collection on account, $3,026,67, - Target National Bank/ Target Visa vs. Phyllis P, Sinith, collection on account, $12,099.97. • - Davie County vs. Valarie Morrison Gregory, also known as Valeria Morrison Gregory, lax foreclosure. - Horn Oil vs. Jimmy Summers doing business Summers Backhoe Service, money owed, $6,011.24. - First Cili/.ens Bank vs, Chcri M. Barringer and Jimmy L. Barringer, collection on account, $5,530.45. - LVNV Funding vs. Sherrie G. Gibson, collection on account, $1,250.57. - LVNV Funding vs. Shelia Scott, collection on account, $1,037.38. . - LVNV Funding vs. Shelia Seotl, collcclion on account, .$945.19. - Howell W.Woltz,TEP vs. David B. Freedman, complaint for declaratory relief and monetary d'lmages. - Debra Passmore vs. Michael J. Passmore, domestic violence protective order. - Forsyth Social Services vs. Kevin Malloy, child support. acres. Shady Grove. - Robert W. Girard to Thelma Raye Blalock Girard, I lot, Farmington. ■- Hunting Creek iarms to Shelton Dairy Properties II, 2 tracts, Calahaln, $7,168. - Samnaz Inc. to Paul T. Clark and Jennifer M. Clark, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $500. - Milliccnt N. Campbell and Zyrus C. Campbell to Jennifer Yvonne Springs,'1 lot, Farming­ ton. - Mark K. Baity to Joey Darren Prim and Shannon Hutchins Prim, I acre, Clarksville. ■ - Roy L. Phelps, Elaine Smith and Bobby G. Minor as trustees of Elbaville United Methodist Church und Sheek Boger, Stanley O. Pack and Timothy S. Young, trustees of Fulton United Methodist Church to Micluiel Lee Single­ ton, Thomas Wayne Singleton and Mary Brown Singleton, .7 acre, Fulton, $185. - Deutsche Bank National Trust CO., trustee to Michael Sheets, } lot, $250. - US Bunk National Associa­ tion, trustee to Bryan C. Thomp­ son and Sharon K, Thompson, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $120. - Christopher R. Rogers and Sharon J. Rogers to Justin Walker and Holly Walker, 1 lot, Farmington, $294. - Tony Marvin Cook and Lynn Williams Cook to Esther S. Cook, portion of lot, Mocks­ ville. - Patrick L, Mitchell and Heather M, Mitchell to Brandie K. Rushing and James C. Rush- lot, Clark.sville, $315. at the same time were in a colli­ sion at 7;45 a.m. Jan. 29. Deborah Lynn Potts, 50, of US 64 East, had made a left turn in a 2004 Honda from Charles­ ton Ridge when it collided with a 2008 Ford driven by Dennis Grey Foster, 51, of Turkeyfoot Road, which was being turned right into a private drive, re­ ported Officer J.R. Fostci;. - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 6:15 p.m. Jan. 31. Deborah Lee Gulledge, 47, of Gwyn Street, failed to stop the 1997 Saturn she was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 2000 Saturn driven by Anna Marie Miller, 74, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, reported Officer P.A. Reagan. C o o le e m e e P o lic e The following are from Cooleemee Policc Department reports. - A vehicle was driven into a fence on Duke Street, it was re­ ported Jan. 29. - A dog was allowed to run loose on Duke Street, it was re­ ported Jan. 26. - Angela Yvette Fowler, 29, of Neely Street, was charged Feb. 2 with possession of mari­ juana, driving a vehicle without insurance and an expired regis­ tration lag. Trial date; Feb. 19. - Tho breaking und entering and larceny of computer equip­ ment from Victory Baptist Church was reported Jan. 19. - Garbage was dumped onto a porch of a residence on Davie Sti^eet, it was reported Jan. 19. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol.,, • A Forsyth woman was charged with provisional DWI and recklcss driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Jan. 25. . Sabrina Lee Bakef of Tobaccoville was driving her 1997 Dodge pick-up west on I- 40. Baker's truck ran off the right side of the road and col­ lided with an electronic messag­ ing board sign. Baker stated that she fell asleep before her ve­ hicle ran off the road. Trooper M.T, Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:50 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davic woman was charged with 'failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan. 25. Susan Ray Burris of Calvin Lane, Mocksville was driving her 1986 Pontiac south on NC 801. Gerardo Jimenez of Statesville was stopped in the southbound lane of 801 in a 1995 Dodge waiting to makelUYUUI IIUIII il UllVlllU UnVC, t«r* *__^ * I ■ -------------- «r striking a 2000 Jeep driven by D,.rri>if-illi>ili "*ih‘ Bums faded to reduce the speed were no injuries, of her. vehicle and it collided M o c k sv ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksvillc Police Department. - A dog was allowed to run loose on Wilkesboro Street, it was reported Jan. 27. - A man reported Jan. 31 that someone threatened to burn his houses. - The attempted larceny of money was reported Jan. 31 fi'om a business on Yadkinville Road. Arrests - Michael Todd Perry, 36, of Sofley Street, was charged Jan. 28 and Jan. 31 with leash law violations. Trial date; March 5. IVafncAccidcnts - Joe Darryl Irwin, 47, of Alexander Court, Advance, was driving a 2007 Chevrolet on Lexington Road at 10 p.m. Jun. 30 when it hit u deer in the road, reported Sgt. J.H. Coley. - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on US 601 South at 5:37 p.m. Jan. 28. Teresa Ann Hurley, 26, of Frank Short Road, drove a 2006 Toyota from a private drive. collided with an embankment. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 4:04 p.m. and Tuttle wos taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa­ lem for treatment. • A Davie man was charged with failure to maintain lane control after the vehicle he was driving hit another Jan. 28. Andrew Paul Kdsko Jr. of Eatons Church Road, Mocks­ ville was driving his 1997 Nissan south on US 601. Pedro Basilo Mejia of Hamptonville was driving a 2001 Ford north on US 601. Kosko swerved his vehicle left of center to avoid colliding with a vehicle mak­ ing a right turn. Kosko's vehicle sideswipcd Mejia's. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 12:58 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to yield after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another Jan. 28. , Dixie Dianne Booe of Jack Booe Road, Mocksville was driving a 1997 Dodge west onto Jack Booe Roud from a private drive. Manley Alfred Bunton of Sandy Springs Road, Mocks­ ville was driving n 2003 Chrysler north on Jack Booe Road. Booe'ti vehicle pulled into the path of Bunion's and the two collided. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 12 p.m. und Booe and Bunion were taken to Duvie Hospital for treatment. • No charges were filed after an accident in the county on Jun. 28. Pulriciu Bolynn Stevens of No Creek Roud, Mocksville wus driving her 2001.Buick north on Baltimore Roud and at­ tempted lo slow down for traf­ fic stopped ahead for a school bus. Stevens' vehlclc ran off the right side of thè road and col­ lided with a tree. Stevens stated the she felt like something bro­ ken wilh the vehiele’whcn she applied the brakes prior lo run­ ning off Ihe roud. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 7:35 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Rowan man was churged with exceeding a safe speed af­ ter he wrccked the vehicle he was driving Feb. 1. James Aaron Brincefleld of ■ Salisbury was driving his 2004 Toyota east on Duvie'Acudemy Ridge Road exceeding a safe speed for a curve. Brincefield's vehicle begun lo skid, crossed the cenleriine, ran off the road to Ihe right, down an embank­ ment, and overturned. Trooper E.C, Rolen reported the accident occurred at ap- L a n d T ra n s fe rs Tlie following land transfers were f)led wilh the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 rep­ resenting $1,000. - Oak Valley Associates lo Oak Valley Homeowners Assoc., 1 tract, Farmington. - Lonnie Gray Griggs and Catherine Puulu Griggs to Eu­ gene Wayne Faircloih and Healher Nicole Johnson, 28.49 acres, Clarksville, $802/ - Maliamy Carolina Corp. to Melissa Dawn Tomuilo, 1 con­ dominium, Farmington, $210. - George Wesley Mock to George Frank Mock Jr., 1.77 Elizabeth Rodriguez Vasquez, 27, of Cummings Lune, re­ ported Officer Joey Reynolds. - No charges were , filed af- ler a wreck on .US 64 al 7;25 a.m. Jan. 29. Brittany Leigh Draughn, 16, of Calahaln Road, made a turn in a 1989 Toyola in froni of a 1996 Nissan driven by Scoll Alun Keulh, 47, of Slatesvillc, reported Officer E.M. Parker, - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on US 601 Soulh al 5:35 p.m. Jan. 26. Chad William Reavis, 34, of Cherry Hill Road, had just driven a 1993 Chevrolet oi^lo Yadkinville Road and didn’t see a 2005 Ford driven by Ronald Leroy Denison, 59, of Cooks Trail in time to avoid a collision, reported Sgt. R.A. Donathan. - Two vehicles being turned Taylor R epair H as M oved O u r N e w A d d r e s s : 1 19 C u s t o m D r iv e M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 7 8 7 9 L o o m lly Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n icT o m ato es We now have L a rg e S lic in g T a m a to e s , C u cu m b e rm A Q ra p o T b m a to em .Come Taste The Difference! C ^ e w D r o p F a r m ^ 302 Foster Rond, Mocksville (I’osler lUl. U Jiisi off Kitigc Ril. In Western Diivio Coiiniy) Open Thurs. & Fri, Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 2 6 3 with Jimenez' vehicle. Trooper C.D. Hall reported Ihe uccidenl occurred ¡ji ap- proximalely 6:46 p.m! and Burris was luken lo Rowun Re­ gional Medical Cenler in Salisbury for Ireutmcnt. • A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement after tlie vehicle he wns driving hit un- olher Jun. 25. Gary Keilh Plummer of Can- ,ton Road, Advance was driving his 2004 Dodge pick-up west, backing in the parking lot of CVS. Bethany Renee Atkins of NC 801 North, Advunce was driving a 2009 Toyota soulh in Ihe parking lot. Plummer failed lo see before sturling and his truck collided with Atkins' ve­ hicle. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 4; 14 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after a Forsyth man wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving Jan. 28. Ciudy Eugene Tuttle of Walkertown was driving a 1996 Ford .south on NC 801 exceed­ ing a safe speed for rainy con­ ditions. TiUtle's vehicle ran off the right side of Ihe road and • AForsyih'mun was charged wilh unsafe lane change after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv­ ing Feb. 1. Manuel Gomez Monroy of Winston-Salem was driving his 1999 Chevrolet east on 1-40. Monroy begun lo change lane, skidded off Ihe road to the right, and collided wilh a guardrail. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 2:49 a.ni. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with improper turn after Ihe ve­ hicle he was driving hit another Feb. 1. Christopher Matthew Hill of Twin Cedars Golf Rood, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Pontiac west on US 64 in front of a 1998 Toyota driven by Bobby Philip Throckmorton of Holden Beach. As Hill ap­ proached the intersection of Sheffield Road he attempted lo make a Utum and travel east on US 64. Hill's vehicle turned in Ihe path of Throckmorton's vehicle and Ihe two collided. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported Ihe accident occurred at ap- proximalely 1 ;42 p.m. and Ihere were no injufies. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 ■ 1 ; I .. < f i '■ i L ; ' i • I * . I-:.-*' t .Г'1 Swicegood Ends Term With Institute If'.} t ¡Л The North Carolina Realtors Land Institute celebrated the inauguration of its incoming president, Eric Andrews, ALC from Pittsboro. Kyle Swicegood of Mocksville, ALC, CCIM, the outgoing Realtor Land Institute president, welcomed more than 60 people to the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill. Before passing Ihe gavel to Andrews, Swicegood was honored for his work and dedication to the institute. He offered a stale of the institute address outlining the past 12 months.'"The North Catalina Realtors Land Institute set a course in January of 2008 and has offered the educational classes that it intended on providing. The real estate industry has been challenged like no other time in my personal career, yet, the institute has provided education to Ihe real estate practitioner that will help them weather this financial crisis we have found ourselves in.” The North Carolina Realtors Land Institute provided five core classes in 2008 from Wilmington to Asheville. Classes included The 1031 Tax Deferred Exchange, Real Estate GIS-GPS praclicul application. Transitional Land Use, and Land Development. ‘ Swicegood said about the incoming president. " The future of NC RLI is bright with Eric at the helm. He is a visionary and knows how to network and bring people together.” The Realtor Land Institute, headquartered in Chicago, confers the Accredited Land Consultant (ALC) designation, attained by land specialists who demonstrate the highest levels' of knowledge, experience, and professionalism. Swicegood is one of 450 ALCs in the nation. Swicegood was sworn in us president of the Realtors Land Institute last January in Charlotte at the RLI state ball. He is a shareholder of Century 21 Triad. The firm is a full- service real estate company in Mocksville and has provided more than 30 years of real estate expertise to the Triad. If interested in learning more about the institute; contact Swicegood at 751 -4444. Kyle Swicegood of Mocksville (right), past president of the N.C. Realtors Land Institute, accepts a plaque from new president, Eric Andrews. Consultant To Speak To Preserve Farmington Group The Preserve Farmington group would wclcome anyone in the community to meet al 7 p.m. on Tuesday Feb. 10 at the Farmington Community Cenler. Heather Fearnback of Win­ ston -Salem will be the guest speaker. Fearnback is the his­ toric preservation consultant that has been hired by Preserve Farmington group lo accumu­ late the photographs, local his­ tory, and complete applications to present to Ihe slate. They hope lo have a portion of Farmington Road us a desig­ nated historical wcu by Ihe stulc. Any individuols who se<5k fur­ ther understanding of this pro­ ccss arc urged to attend. Fearnback will speak of the ben­ efits to Ihe community. Any individual who may be interested in the specific histori­ cal designation of their indi­ vidual home or property is en­ couraged to attend and speak with Fearnback. , Amy Litz, Davie County planning, will be the guest speaker of "Preserve Farming­ ton" on March 10 at 7 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center, Anyone having questions may contact Beth McCashin at 998-5280 or via email at johnllcll® aol.com. Organizers of a food drive Sunday get a head start on helping area residents In need. Food Drive Planned This Sunday Mocksville Planners To Discuss Zoning Ordinance Amendments A food drive lo benefit the Sccond Harvest Food Bank will be held from 2-5 p.m. Sunduy, Feb. 8 at the Essex Farm development on Comatzer Road in Advanco, between Shady Grove Elementary and Beauchamp Road. Collcction boxes for non- perishable food items will be in .each of Ihe seven properties in Essex Farm. The Advance Fire Department will be on site giving children of all ages Ihc opportunity to see the fite uuck and lour the Fire Safety House. Charities such us A Storehouse for Jesus, Davie County Group Home, and Fuilh and Victory Ministries received 164,591 pounds of food from Second Harvest in 2008 - worth neatly a quarter of a million dollars. The event is sponsored by Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors and the Essex Farm builder team. “Most of the folks receiving this support are families who are without jobs or with jobs who arc having trouble making ends meet,” said builder team member Kevin Tolar. “This is one way our community can pull together lo support one another.” , Vicki Fleming, sales associate, said, “I’m always happy lo parliclpalc in sharing our blessings wilh others, and the Sccond Harvest Food Bank is a worthwhile organization that fulfills the needs- of our neighbors.” Gary Collins, an Essex Farm Builder, said, "Our family and Coldwell Banker Triad are pleased lo participate in the cause of helping supplement the food needs of hungry people across our County.” The Mocksville Planning Board will meet at 6 p.m. Feb. 12. The board will review text amendments to Scction 8-3.9.1, Ihe staff of the zoning ordinance. The amendment proposes to addres.« Ihe person(s) responsible for the role of zoning enforcement officer. The board will discuss potential text amendments lo Section 8-3.8.59 Residential Building, Duplex of Ihc Zoning Ordinance. The noard will discuss potential text amendments to the standards for industrial devclbpmcni. The meeting is open to the public. A full copy of agenda Items will be on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and Ihc Davie County Development Services Department. Anyone interested may obtain additional information or ask questions about the meeting by visiting the Development Services . Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. Horse Management Series Planned Detective Earns Advanced Professional Law Certificate Lacey R. Poore Poore Takes Air Force Training Air Force Airman Lacey R. Poore has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, Ihe airman studied Ihe Air Force mission, organization, core values, and military cus­ toms and courtesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical training, rifle marksmanship, field train­ ing exercises, and special train­ ing in human relotlons. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate in applied science degree relating through the Community Col­ lege of Ihe Air Force. Poore earned distiiiction as an honor graduate of Ihe course. She is the daughter of Lamar and Tereso Poore of Harmony. The airman graduated from a home school program In 2008, Clay Dyson, a detective wilh the Davie County Sheriff's De­ partment, was awarded the ad­ vanced deputy professional law enforcement certificate by the N.C. Sheriff’s Education and Training Standards Commis­ sion on Dec. 9. The certificate is the highest awarded lo sheriffs and deputies in the state, and includes expe­ rience, training and education, according to a news release Crotts Promoted Darren Crotts of Advance has been promoted to regional nianager for Crotts and Saunders Engineering. He will have all sales und service re­ sponsibility for the West­ ern North Carolina ter­ ritory. Crotts is a 1998 manufactur­ ing engi­ n e e r i n g graduate of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Char­ lotte. From The Society of Manufacturing Engineers, he has his certified manufacturing technologist accreditation and from the' American Machine Tool Distributors Association, he has his certified machine tool sales engineer accreditation. Crotts joined Crorts and Saunders in 1998 as inside sales engineer and wus promoted lo sales engineer in 2001. He is u four-time winner or Ihe out­ standing sales engineer award. from Ihe sheriff’s standards di­ vision of the N.C. Department of Justice. L o n e H ic k o r y V F D M e e ti n g F e b . 9 The annual meeting for the election of Ihe board of direc­ tors for Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Monday, Feb. 9 al 7:30 p.m. at Ihe fire station on 3200 Lone Hickory Roud, Yadkin County. The board is elected by the residents living in Ihe Lone Hickory Fire District, which in­ cludes purt of Duvie County. "Everyone is invited lo at­ tend, to cast u vole and huve a voice in the administration of your fire department,” said Maryan Binkley of Harmony, secretary. Duvie County Large Animal Hospital and Cooperative Extension arc hosting a horse management series over the course of Ihe nexi ihrce monlhs. Dr. Jim Meeker and his sluff have offered Ihe use of iheir fucililics us well as volunleered lo be presenters al all seminars. “The programs will address many pressing issues horse owners have as well as answer many of your questions,” said Phil Rucker, Extension livestock agent. “There will be plenty of lime to ask Dr. Meeker and other presenters all those questions you have never gotten answered.” All programs will be held at Davie County Large Animal Hospital on Farmington Road near Mocksville beginning at 9 u.m. and ending about noon. Various groups are being asked to provide concessions. The first program will be Suturduy, Feb. 21. The topics to be covered ure; pusture management lo better meet horses’ needs, pojsonous plants, nutrition essentials lo help provide for your horse, plant toxicity, laminilis, grass founder and meiabolic syndrome. “This is a ‘great wuy to start off Ihe series, as il only gels bellcr from here,” Rucker said. “To make sure we have adequate space and materials, call Ihe Extension Center at 753-6100 before Wcdrtcsday, Feb. 18, to register or for more information.” On Saturday, March 21 Ihe different kinds of fencing for horses will be discussed as will basic first aid, what you need in your equine first aid kit and the do’s and don’is of turnout management. On Saturday, April 25 evaluation of horse conformations will be discussed, as will lameness issues and a local farrier will discuss proper shoeing. TellEveryone Who4 Having a Birthda 2x3-’30 DAVIB COUNTY ENTEftPRI/^ECORD 171 S. Main St. • l\/Iocksville Crotts FOR SALE TO SEITUE ESTATE 1,110 SF House and lot located at 130 Center Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina (former home of Mar)' and Andrew Trexler). 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/diyer hookups, aluminum siding, replacement windows, gas heat, city water/sewer. NQfTE TO INVESTORS; This is a solid, level mill house wilh the expensive woric already done. Large lot, onlbuilding in good neighborhood. Will make an excellent starter home or rental I investment properly. Written offers will tie accepted tintil Februa.7 26,2009 and may be sent lo: Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Commissioner 161 Soutli Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336)751-7502 Sheila’s Avon Gifts & More Sales • Recruiting Fundraisers A V O N Gift Ideas Consignment Space Available 10% OFF with tins ;i(i Store hours: Tues,-Sat., 1 lam-6pm Ownen Sheila Gaillard S hella’a ytvon & More Dockside Plaza 2S18 LewiBvlUedemmoiu Rd., Suite E Clenunoiis, \C • 336-7664)001 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 Beth Bowden describes a new Ireatmdnt room to Dr. John McConnell, new CEO of Baptist. Beth Bowden shows the occupational therapy wing at the new Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare - Davie to Cooleemee Mayor John Chandler and his wife, Regina, and to Ken and Precious Sales. Clinic... Continued From Pngc 1 Davic County," said Lynne Doss, administrator of Davic County Hospital. "With the opening of our healtlicare cen­ ter, wc now have ono of the fin- Davlo County Hospital Admlrtlstrator Lynne Doss wel­ comes Pat Pickett. est healthcare facilities in the re­ gion. It has state-of-the-art equipment and will house our •well-known primary care clinic that is headed by John Levis.” The center houses three dis­ tinct service providers. The occupational health de­ partment will continue to sup­ port the community’s business and industrial partners by pro­ viding physicals, workers’ com­ pensation management, drug screening, health educatioii and a variety of testing. The second service is the walk-in clinic, which provides health care exams and treatment for minor injury and illncs.ses. The third service is a pri- mary care clinic for patient ex­ ams and consultations. Hours for the walk-in clinic are 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Sat- urday and 1-9 p.m. on Sunday. Primary care will be open 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. Mon- day-Frlday. Occupational medj; cine will be open 8 o.m.-4;30 p.m. Monday-Friday. To learn more about the cen­ ter or to schedule an appoint­ ment, call 753-1555 or visit davichospitul.org. Ham Н Е Щ ТFa Reba and Todd Mclnnis ames ^ A G - Earm Educallonal Farm Toun for Children A Adults 367 Shtffltid RMd - Moduvlll*, NC 27028 33M92-7529 336^7-2900 toddnb«367s@yiilttl.Mt Davie H ospital A dds Sleep Lab F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 3 'o r . , , , ; , ; . / '; ', . . Saturday, Febriainty 14 » One night stay in a ,, 'ifingguestroom, ' ; » Dinner for two in our Crosby Pub or rpoiTi service' 5 w Sweetheart snack tray in •guest room i,' ' . ' ' All for only .S97.00 H tax Call fma at 714-0172 for reservations V i l l a g e I n n tioir ir Confcrcncc Center 6203 Ramiuln Drive Cleriimons, NC 270U www.lhevillaKeinn.com Davie County Hospital has added an on-site Sleep Lab to its facilities, which gives the hospital the ability to evaluate and treat patients for a variety of sleep disorders. The new Sleep Lab is staffed by technicians contracted from the Sleep Disorders Centei^ at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center (WFUBMC) in Winston-Sal.em, which is na­ tionally accredited by the American Sleep Disorder Asso­ ciation. Tlie results of any tests run at the Davie County Hospital Sleep Lab are interpreted by Ihe physicians at the Sleep Disor­ ders Center at WFUBMC. “The addition of our new Sleep Lab means that residents of Davic County are now able to receive the same high qual­ ity service right here in Davie County that they would receive if they traveled to the Sleep Dis­ orders Center in Winston-Sa­ lem,” said Lynn Doss, adminis­ trator of Davie County Hospi­ tal. “We see this addition as an-, other important step in our ef­ fort to provide high quality medical care in Mocksville to our rapidly growing commu­ nity.” The Davie Counly Hospital Sleep Lab can evaluate a vari­ ety of conditions including in­ somnia, narcolepsy, seasonal uffcctivo disorder, and common parasomnias such as sleepwalk­ ing, nightmares, restless leg syndrome, nocturnal seizures, sleep apnea and other disorders. “Davie County is a perfect location for this additional Sleep Lab," said Dr. Vaughn McCall, professor and chair of psychia­ try and medical director of Ihe center. “With the incidence of sleep apnea disorders on the rise, and as a region with a high growth rate, it makes sense to locate in Mocksville,'' How can yoii tell if you have sleep disorder? Sometimes it is hard to tell if insomnia is an iso­ lated occurrcnce or is part of a chronic sleep disorder. The first step is to identify the symptoms by looking at certain behaviors during the day, which can be signs of sleep deprivation. The next step is to discuss these symptoms with your primary care pliysician. The following list of symp­ toms, if experienced on a regu­ lar basis, could signal a sleep disorder: • feeling irritable during the day; • feeling sleepy during Ihe day; • falling asleep while silting still, watching television or reading; • feeling tired or falling asleep while driving; • having difficulty concen­ trating; • experiencing frequent emotional outbursts; • wanting to take a nap most days; and • requiring caffeine to keep yourself awake. The Sleep Lub works iu con­ junction with the patient’s pri­ mary physician and runs diag­ nostic tests including nocturnal polysomnographic studies (NPSO) and nap studies or mul­ tiple sleep latency tests (MSLT)., Nocturnal polysomnographic studies are performed from 9 p.m.-6!30 a.m. on T\icsdays and Wednes­ days. However, studies can be nm on additional days if needed; Davie County Hospital plans to Increase the number of days the Sleep Lab is open as the demand warrants. To schedule a sleep study 01 for more information, call 716 5288. For more information visit davlehospilal.org or cnl 751-8100. Fire Destroys Building Two juveniles are being questioned in a fire that de­ stroyed a storage building on Jan. 27. Mocksville Police Sgt. Stuart Shore said the building, off Milling Road near Northwood Apartments, helc medical equipment that th( owner gave or lent to people in need. ' The juveniles were playinj with lire, he said. E N T E R P R I / l s ^ E C O R D P r o m O t C y O U r b u s i t l C S S C a O r S e s r 34,000 readers • P u b l i s h e s T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 6 t h • D e a d l i n e F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 2 0 t h Receive a full-color 2 column (2.375") X 2 for only ^ 4 0 EXAMPLE: 2 0 0 0 • 9 Y E A R S INTERIOR DESIBNS COLOR CONSULTATIONS • INTERIOR DECORATING • HOME STAGING": 0 0 0 -0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 Entry Form Name of Business Address Phone Year Business Started. Email ________: Contact/Approved B y. Mail Form and Pwment toi Business Honor Roll P.O. Box 4639 Sallsbuiy, NC 28145 '0rGalL7b4-797-422d:Vie a ccep t COMPLETESHOE REPAIR Ezra G ough (Formerly Clem m ons Shoe Shop) 50 Years Experience Men's and Women's Shoes • Soles and Heels • W ork and W estern Boots • Clean and Polish • W interizing (Waterproof and Polish) .• Stretching/Length and W idth • H andbag Repairs/Straps, etc. •DEALER for W olverine Footw ear and Harley Davidson boots Sales®workinboots.com or 336-940-6076 or 336-682-0264 E&N Vineyard (open September and October} Mu.scudinc/Sciippcrnong Grupvsi You P ick o r We P ick “ Great as Fresh Fruit or Juice, Jelly or Wine ^ Mu.n:(ulines are the healthiest o f a ll srapus. Very H igh in Antioxidants. A d r n in is tn a tiv e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 - 9 The following cases were disposed during Davic ^Administrative Court. ) - Alberto M. Alcanlar, no license, reduced to failurc.to hotify DM V of address change, $50, cost; window tinting violation, dismis.sed. • - Matthew Allen Bare, speeding 59 in a 45, dismissed; Improper equipment speedometer, $25, cost. ; - Jason Durand Beam, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John Franklin Blake, operating vehicle with no District... Continued From Pnge 5 cost, 24 hours community ser­ vice + fee, not to violate any laws, $275 attorney fees; injury to personal properly, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear; - Ronald Malcolm Craver, inisdemeanor larceny.' ; - Jeremy Elmo Griffin, Simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, driv­ ing with license revoked, - Cherie aravcs Howard, misdemeanor larceny. - Rickey Wayne Hunsucker, hunting deer during closed sea­ son, - Rosemary Ruth Ingram, possession of drug parapherna­ lia, - PrtuUi Denise Phillips, mis­ demeanor probation violatioii, - Arlethn Quick, misde­ meanor larceny, - Robert Wayne Rudisill, lumting deer during closed sea­ son, - Datron Ellis Williams, mis- demeunor larceny, - Mark Dwaine Williams, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion. insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed. - Brandy Kay Bolin, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no license, dismissed. - David Ellis Bryant, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Doris Liseth Chieas, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Susan Hedrick Collins, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Antwan Copeland, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Nia Culler, failure to produce liccnse, dismissed; window tinting violation, $50, cost. - Megan Elisabeth Curry, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Toni Donnelly, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. ■. Kathleen O’mara Ellis, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Andrew Brian Fields, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lashonda Cole Gaither, driving while license revoked, dismissed. , - Daniel Moore Garcia, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to 74 in a 70, cost, - Pamela Renee Hedrick, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd to iniproper equipment, $25, cost, - Jimmy Eugene Helms, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost, - Pedro M, Hernandez, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Herbert Eugene James, expired registration, dismissed, - Julious Johnson, failure,to stop for steady red light. reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Ahiy Long Jones, expired/ no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, - Jason Edward Keaton, failure to wear seat belt, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to bo driven with no registration, operating vehicle , with no insurance, dismissed; improper use of dealer pennit/tag, cost, - Richard Gary Kohl, operating veiiicle witii no insurance, driving/allowing. vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - David Carl Lester, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Dorothy Eve McHugh, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Frank William McRae, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Gilberto R, Mendoza, improper passing, dismissed, - Alfredo S, Moctozuma, use of red or blue light, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, - Opal Leeann Moore, speeding 57 in a 45, rcduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost. ■ Penny Sims Moore, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - James Allen Moss, expired registration, dismissed, - Denora Kathryn Noga, speeding 90 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Charles Richard Nolo, no liccnse, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Jose Luis Ontiveros, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Amit Kumar K, Palel, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Marisela R, Pbiicurpo, V e te rin a iy H o s p it^ Dr. Jam es Beeson & Dr. Paul A rfm anri,^V* February is, spciy § Neuter « t vUiciQe veteni^ar^ 1 5 % Off All Spays & Neuters 1 5 % OFF Dental Services F e b r u a r y & M a r c h C«LL ToAa\^ to Schedule Pet! m geW ay Veterinary Hospital 1 0 6 C a r n o u s t i e W a y • A d v a n c e 336-998-0262 allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, - Dwight Nelson Prater, speeding 70 in tt 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Michael Elliot Arnold, speeding 60 in a 45, reduccd to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; failure lo wear seat belt, liccnse not in possession, expired/no inspec­ tion, driving left of center, dismissed, - Cheryl Ann Askew, failure lo slop al slop sign/flashing red light, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Chad Brian Bachc, expired registration, dismissed, - Jeanette I, Beltran, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Eduado Blanco, no license, open container in vehicle, dismissed. - April Ruth Bounds, expired registration, dismi.ssed, - Michael Kevin Brown, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - William Leroy Brown, speeding 69 in a 55, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Tammy Lynn Bryson, failure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed. ' - Wesley Dion Cody, two counts operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed; fictitious/altcrcd title/ registration, $25, cost, - Angela Denise Connor, speeding 47 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Reginald S, Covington, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost; no liccn.se, dismissed. - Lageana M. Downs, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, .$25, cost. - Willie Randy Eaddy, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmcnl, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismis.scd. - Jordon Michael Ely, expired registration, dismis.sed. - Bryan Joseph Evans, no license, dismissed, -, Stephanie A, Fortune, expired registration, dismissed, - Sonja Felccia Gaither, operating vehicle with no insurance, no license, dismissed. - Espiranza P, Gonzalez, no license, reduccd to foiled to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, - Daniel Caldwell Gough, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Andre Clinton Graham, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jamie Gray, failure to reducc speed, $50, cost; reckless driving lo endanger, molorcyclc/moped helmet violation, dismissed, - Satonia Yvette Oray, pennit operation of vehicle with no insurance, operating vchiclc with no insurance, dismissed; motorcycle/moped helmet violation, $25, cost, - Sudie Marlene Grimes, operating vehicle with no insurance, ficlitious/canccled/ revoked registration, dismissed, - Artianda Louise Grubbs, failure to yield at stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed, - Jodi Brooke Harpe, driving left of center, dismissed, - Michael W, Haselrig, speeding 82 in a 70k, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost;, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed, - Wendy McDonald Hill, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - April Louise Howell, fictitious/canceled/rcvokcd registration, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, - Michael Heath Jarvis, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amber Nichole Jester, failure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed; speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, - John Alfred Jones Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lewis Lalorian Jones, speeditig 90 in a 70, reduced lo 79 hi a 70, $15, cost, - Michael Dale Jones, speeding in excess of 35 mph, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Rodney Scott Kiger, speeding 68 in a 50, reduced to impropepcquipment, $25, cost. 1 Phyllis Rubin Kulp, expired registration, rictitious/ altered tille/regislralion, dismissed, - Jaqueline N. Lee, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jeffery Carl Lewis, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed, - Jonathan W, Livengood, expired/no. inspection, dismissed. - Helen Lynn Lynch, speeding 51 in a 35, rcdticed to 44ina35, $15, cost. - Carlos Flores-Martinez, speeding 60 in a 35, reduccd lo exceeding sofe speed, $25, cost, - Domingo M, Martinez, speeding 85 in u 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Patricia Martinez, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Felton Lee Mayfield, fictitious/altered title/ registration, expired registration, dismissed. - Edward Harold Mays, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, - Ricky Dale McCrary Jr„ expired registration, window tinting violation, dismis.sed. I 10 W r.st\\4(()cl \'illa j;f D r. C 'k 'm im m s, NC /ч 'к /i A/, M F U-Ü, S;il 8'b; Sum 1-<1 336-766-6652 if 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 L e t ’s T a l k A b o u t I t Let’s "nilk About It books are in! This year, this reading and discussion series , will focus on Discovering the Literacy South. The programs are held at tlie / Mocksvilie branch, 7 - 9pm. Visiting scholars present the programs, which are followed by refreshments and discussion. Teachers can earn two renewal credits by reading all the books and attending at least four of the five programs. Feb. 12; A Virtuous Woman by Kaye Gibbons Feb. 26: The Jew Store by Stella Suberman March 12: Clover by Dory Sanders March 26; The Coal Tattoo by Silas House V e t e r a n s S e r v i c e s For more information on any o f these Veterans bene/its, please contact Davie County Veterans Services at 753-6225. The office is open Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm, and is located at 277 Meroney Street, Mochville. P ossible C o m p en satio n fo r S u rv iv in g S pouses Problems in the Department of Veterans Affairs impiemontalion of a 1997 change in law resulted in some surviving spouses not receiving the veteran’s compensation or pension payment for the month of deatii. Becausc there (ue deceased veterans for whom Veterans Affairs does not have marital s'tatus information, a special Survivors’ Call Center lias been established for spouses who believe they may be entitled , lo this retroactive month-of-death benefit. Surviving spouses are encouraged to contact the Survivors’ Call Center, toll- free, at 1-800-749-8387. Representatives will assist surviving spouses in providing Veterans Affairs with the information needed to determine their eligibility. The Call Center is open Monday through Friday, 7am -7pm central standiu'd time. Inquiries may also be submitted through the Internet at hltp:// M M b fl^ a.gpv/sMrviyprfjbenerit.hUn. The surviving spouse is invited to contact Davie County Veterans Services for assistance or additional information. P ro p e rty T ax E xclusion fo r P e rm a n e n t a n d T otal D isabled V eterans North Carolina recently announced a property tax exclusion for permanent & total service connected disabled veterans beginning on or after January 1,2009. The exclusion is for the permanent residence owned and occupied by an owner who is a North Ciu-olina resident and an honorably discharged disabled veteran or their un-remarried surviving spouse. The first $45,000 of appraised value of the residence is excluded from taxation. An owner who receives exclusion under this section may not receive other property tax relief. Qualifying veterans or their surviving spouses can establish eligibility by completing an application and providing certification of disability. Certification of disability can be a letter from the VA granting permanent and total service connected disability status or NCDVA Form 9, "Certification for Disabled Veteran’s Property Tax Exclusion”, available from the Davie County Veterans Services. S cliolarsilip A vailable fo r C iiild ren of; N o rth C a ro lin a V eterans Children of North Carolina veterans may be eligible for a scholarship to North Carolina colleges and universities. The scholarship is offered by tlie State of . North Carolina through the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs (NCDVA). . To be eligible, the veteran parent must have been a legal resident of North Carolina at the time of entry into service how may we help y O l l? CenterPoint Himian Services is the Local Management Entity responsible for overseeing Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services in Davie County. Being a Local Management Entity means we work closely with service providers and people who seek services on a daily basis to address the needs of all people in your community. If you would like to find out more about CenterPoint Human Services, simply call our toll-free Customer Service number, l-866<804>4323 or visit us at; w w w .cphs.org. If you or a family member have received the above services and you want to make a difference Savk;»’ Í5lfa aniiivemiy; and to cetebrtte ^ <Ь(Ш! Ы . ,, -«ряй а off c_ rf i ' №№1;(Мм1ок.«Ш Ы 0Й Ш 'twoMro^pA6mldMforpeoplethii)^ É ieid ctitM In», and OM with ihi т Ш 'Р Ж Ч - * 'límtótoji»idiealtítóéta)iin2008h _______to Ihdilawiifd diductlti;;^ i; ' tethefeijiefo{theMtüaltax|Mtd'n'aM : "'•ílíOOfofJoifltlilen. , to iMpaym víilh $),000 of': ^'itóivíiuie Eebnomic;,; tóMciiediland foíthe'’ -. ___________¡YoB'miiíthaVe, ^(iUe,iViit^!eM'»'flnt cone; flrst m é Щ|з бп' lüdin; АЫ«а|у б,г Match 14,9ам г limi in MwiOM m available by appouilnieút o^^ ),’31í Match 21« 27,28 and April 3, and 13,9am- sr:BnbM;11»tntott, Sénior Center Aide, to schedule an „ Sindiil||(k'aw.kiyl|ed to he» Jaw :: cíift and have a ашюк on ftbróaiy ^Koontt'Aafld В. Chlktre'oimut be accom i^ by. iwííyctognindM orgi^*gta¿ikMd. We m ú o __|!l6rvólueieéhi ttliowookl be interested in heli^g die S\chitdAtt^ih1béctaAáU)'makedii> atpecial inteigeoetational 'ijOjieixo adults 55 A older and excepliona under the general ' йро11су.1^. Ь т м ' ' г л JÓÍI) tiji’lo'dance lo all your favorites, Febniaiy 14,6:30 - • 9:30(101 in MultipUiposé Roonu A and B. DJ Barry Rentz will l^ptbvidea variety of music for all kinds of dancing - wlih or without In'e partner. Refieshments will be served. Open № adulu 35 & older 1/ and exceptions under the gcncrol participation policy. Cost: 55. Ilaok HMory Month Celebration Febniaiy Is Black History Month and vScnior Services is pleased JOIN If you need Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities or Substance Abuse services CALL We care about Davie County, and together we are P e o p le J n P a r tn e r s h ip M a k i n g A D iffe r e n c e or the child must have been a lifelong resident of North Carolina. In addition, the veteran parent must also meet one of the following: • Killed or died in wartime service or the result of wartime injuries: • Rated 20-100% disabled by the Department of Veterans Affairs from wartime service or awarded the Purple Heart; • Is or was at the time of death drawing pension from the Depiulment of Veterans Affairs; • Served in a combat zone or adjacent waters and received a campaign badge or medal; • Was a Prisoner of War or Missing in Action; • Honorably discharged, deceased war veteran who does not . meet any criteria listed above. The state scholarship offers free tuition and exemption from some mandatoi7 fees, and in some cases, provides a room and board allowance at an approved public, community or technical college in North Carolina. At private colleges and junior colleges, the scholarship ranges from $1,500 to $4,500 per nine-month academic year. Applications must be submitted by March 1,2009. Students and parents seeking applications or additional information can contact the student’s high school guidance counselor or the Davie County Veterans Service Office for an appointment with a NCDVA District Service Officer. Commercial Horticulture Training Opportunities from Cooperative Extension Please note that all o f the following events are free, but pre-registration is required for each of the.ie events. Call the Davie Extension CeiUer at 753-6100 to pre-register or for more ¡/¡formation. V in ey ard P ru n in g D em o n stratio n A Vineyard Pruning Demonstration with Dr. Sara Spayd will be held February 13,1 - 3pm at Zimmerman Vineyards in Trinity, NC. Pre­ registration is required by February 10. L an d sca p e & l \ i r f P ro fessio n als T rain in g This annual training is scheduled for February 27,1 - 4pm at the Davie Extension Center. Pre-registration is required by February 20. Commercial pesticide recertification credits will be ■'available for ornamentals and turf. A related training will also be offered in late Morch. eletua In Oavl* CMinty . INrvteM ? Have yoii ever wanted to know whal types of services Davie ' Comity Senior Services offets, and who is eligible lo rccclve them? Kellv Sliiali-Bess, Social Wotketi will discuss the.roany things that , we (10 bihcr dian cycnts niid answer all your oueslions about who can take advantage oftliose services on March II, I0;30am. iiFmiliigloii Site. Qualifies for Destination Fitness drawing. Free. (l№'lFltl>ragrMi jlBo'ypu kiiow (he'mjnhnum distance you sliould have between designed to help'drivetii a uieir pest fit in their vehicle. An occun jdspi^viewil the checklist with the dm , tK^nroend adaptive devices that can help drivers And Iheir best fit. -Jlie wb№ procesa takei about 20 minutes but lequires an ;f!iwiominien|.R$VP by March Open to adults 50 and older. Free. fV«i'Jlriia'Ui 0i!iMatch3l,9:15 forthe movie, Dm in Rtal lift, Dan iia laUt^g with hia fiunily in Rjiode Island for a vacation. On his W m^imhe.thlt ttuyle Is ' i ! ' I ' Î^l É Îjà jM w è t M w iU n ; ■ ' / • • Couitiy Sejiiot Services and Mocksvilie Davie Parks and invite yqv to'participale |n Senior Games and SilyerArts. liot Q a ^ offen c^ii^tivé and Aon-competitive sports eventi, ^, ràtara 55 and ojder. Various games offered include horseshoes, , Immç, tçm^«, golf, bowling, ping pOng, etc. ''j.r SjlverArts provides a stage for Ihe creative talents of visual, ■i^*“"'litetaty and performing artists. Categories include knitting, D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c O f f i c i a l s w w w . c o . d a v i e . n c . u s i; ■■ County Board of CommissionersChris Anderson, Ciiainnnn Rkluitil Poindexter, Vico Ciinirmim Miuic Jones Bobby Knieiu Ken m ilo Planning BoardPhil FuUer, Ciwinnan Dicic Zcitvogei, Vice Ciiainnan SueCovo V., BrentOobbleLoyd Rollins ' ■ HemyWoiiter ’ Miriam WriBlil Karen Douehctly (alleniale) John Peeler (niiemate) Board ol AdjustmentDan Smilii, Chairman Michael Branham Jim Gregoiy John Jerome WnyncWebb D^hne Fiye (alternate) J.T Smith (oitemale) Department Heads Belh Diriis, Counly Manager 733-6001 Orcg Ho<iVer, Cooperative Extension Service 753-6100 Ronnie Robertson, Communications 751-0896 Neat Smith, Computer Services 753-604C Chris Nucicois, Asst. Dir. Dcveiopmeht Services 753-6050 Cindy Hcndricics, Domestic Violence ■RapoC 753-6150 and I Crisis Center Ml 751 Shew, Elections Marie Hancocic, Emergency Medical Services 753-6160 Jim Slocitett, Deputy County Manager 753-6001 Robin West, Finance Director 753-6020 John Oallimore, OlS/Public Sarety Diixictor 753-6050 • Suzanne Wright, Heoitii Dept. Director 751-87CO Ruth Hoyle, Library 751-2023 Andrew Meadwell, Planning 753-6050 Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds 753-6080 Kim Shuskey. Senior Center 751-0611 AndyStoites, SherilT 751-6238 Becky Finney, Social Services 751-8800 Jackie Hall, Tta Administration 753-6120 Don Cover, Vetetans Services 753-6225 Jeff Crisco, Water Department 753-6090 . Kim Hams, Orai« Adminlslration 753-6070 Snorts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 - Bl L o w e ry ’s C P C T itle C o lle c tio n S till G ro w in g By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record For Davie’s wrestling team, the Central Piedmont Conference season ' was a classic example of haves vs. have-nots. The War Eagles manhandled lowly North Davidson 75-6 on Senior Night to complete a 5-0 sweep through Ihe league. The other four scores were 75- 6 over Reynolds, 69-9 over North Forsyth, 56-6 over West Forsyth und 73-3 over Mount Tabor. If you’re keep­ ing score at home, that’s 348-30. Davie wasted little time notching coach Buddy Lowery’s 20th reguliir- season title in 24 CPC years. The North Davidson match took 34 minutes. The reason il was over early was due lo nine pins (Shane Carter, Kevin Whitley, Shelton Sales, Matt Cusack, Rusty O’Connor, Jon San Filippo, Jonathan Hupp, Ricky Bell and Aaron Peoples). Malt Garretson picked up a 12-8 deci­ sion, while North handed forfeits to Alex Costner, Michael Waters and Zach Vernon. Davie’s season rccord improved to 32-0. Davie’s 24-yeur CPC rccord im­ proved to 126-4-1. Saturday’s CPC Tournament at Davie wus just another walk in tho park for tho War Eagles, who put 13 of 14 wrestlers in Ihe Finals, walked home with eight champions and wori Ihe tournament for the 12lh lime in 14 tries. ■ Davie* had 241 points to West Forsyth’s 203, Reynolds’ III, North Davidson’s 69.5, "nibor’s 64 and North , Forsyth’s 60. Davie’s champions: Wa- lera (114), Vernon (132), Garretson (147), Cusack (162), San Filippo (191), Bell (217) and Peoples (285). “We were pretty solid,” Lowery said. “Vemon didn’t have to wrestle hard. Hey, I guess Cusack is one of those we’ve just come to expect. Oar- rctson wrestled better limn he has since the WRAL (in December). He got af­ ter it.” One of the signature moments was O’Connor’s 6-4 win in the finals over West Forsyth. He was down 4-2 with 12 seconds left. All he did was perfomi a four-point move at the buzzer. “If you keep moving, good things are going to happen,” Lowery said. “Hip loss arid bam.” Worth Noting... , Davie'senior Aaron Peoples, Junior Zach Vernon and sopho jTtotes Michael Waters and Ricky Bell won CPC wrestling titles for the second time. In two hard-fought losses, Drew Absher o£Davie*s,varsity boys hit eight of 14 3-poinlers. Freshman Shannon, Dillard has two double-; doubles in three gomes. He had an 'impjresslve spin-'oroundnthe-'goal dunk at W. Forsyth. V Alex Newman scored 16 points and Blake Simmons hit a tying shot \yith one second left in regulation; But Davie’s IV boys lost 64-60 to N. Forsyth in OT. Ashton Swicegood of Davie’s JVgirlsnailedfour STpointersin the first three minutes of a 71-8 romp over N. Forsyth. Cara Hendricks Is .averaging 12.6 points over five games,' . ' Ell^heth Smith's 11 points led the Ellis girls to a 29-2S win over S, Davie, which loiit despite 20 points, from Tl«' Clement.' Clement's 22 overwhelmed N, Dayie 45-'24. North’s Chelsea Whitaker had 14 in defeot, Cpie Blankenship's pin in the filial weight class gave N. Davie .yvrestling a 48-41 payback win over l5|,‘Di»vie, The teams wound up tied , ‘Twins Caleb and Cody Martin ^iftveraglng 11,7 and 10.9 points, i)TeVpeptively,i for u S. ,Davie team tliat vyon seven straight to finish sec­ ond ili the'league. Finishing sccond for Davie were Costner (105), Carter (121), Whitley (127), Sales (137) and Hupp (173). Sales hurt his knee in the finals and lost a close decision. As soon as the match ended, Lowery got Sales some Ice to prevent or limit swelling. “If he wouldn’t have tweaked his knee, it might have been a different story,” he said. “He’s going to give you everything he’s got. I think he just landed on it wrong. Thnt hnrdhcudcd thing doesn’t want lo take any injury time." The biggest individual accomplish­ ment was perhaps San Filippo’s 2-0 triumphal 191. Despite weighing 174 compared to his opponents’ 184 and 190, he won 2-1 and 13-9. “He moved up a weight class to fill n spot (for- injured Jared Barber),” Lowery suid. “When he got to the third period, he knew he was going lo be alright, bccausc he was in better condition,” assistant coach Timmy Johnson said. Why was it a storybook moment for San Filippo? He started the year as an understudy to veterans like O’Connor, Hupp and Barber and spent the first lialf of the season completely under the radar. When Barber wus healthy and rolling lo 20-1, San Filippo was set to spend his sophomore season us a spare part. Then Borber’s shoulder gave out. San Filippo was suddenly an everyday starter. A 19-7 record is solid for any sophomore, especially one at 191. “When I came In from footboll, 1 really didn’t know what I was going to do,” San Filippo said. “I didn’t even know where I was going to wrestle, i didn’t know if I waa going to go down to 160 or up to 171. When Jared got hurt, I started wrestling 191. Coach Lowery, coach (Howard) Riddle and Hupp huve really helped rne a lot.” Hupp hus taken Sun Filippo under his wing and taught him the ropes. That’s not.a bad mentor - Hupp is 43- 5. “Hupp’s willing to help me with moves,” he said. “He takes Ihe extra time to work out with me. We’ve worked outside of school together. He also helps me with knowing the little Please See Lowery - Page B7 South’s Lance LaRoque (left) tal<es on North’s Hunter Aref during a showdown. W ild c a ts G e t R e v e n g e , T ie S o u th F o r F irs t ByBrlanPllta ' Davie Enterprise Record Couch Ron Kirk has to be proud of Ihe resilience of his North Davie wres­ tling team. Before lust week’s showdown at South, the Wildcats hud lost to South for Ihe first time in nine meetings, hod lost at home for the first time in 51 matchcs and hud watched a handful of long streaks go down the drain. But the Wildcats pulled together and preserved one very important streak - conference championships. They knocked off Soulh 48-41 on the road to tie the Tigers for first place. That’s 10 straight years with at least a share of first. Later In the week, the Tigers secured a lie by drilling Ellis 61-30. By seizing nine of 16 weight classes, the Wildcats avenged a 57-30 setback to the Tigers. It was apparent'eariy thut this in­ tense battle would boil down to tho big boys at the top of the ladder. It opened with a pin by North’s Clay Thompson. A forfeit to South’s Colton Orrell tied it. Logan Cartner (3-1 decision) and Brandon Joplin (pin) gave North a 15- 6 lead, but South took the upper hand at 17-15 behind RuSuun Martin (pin) and Nathan Howard (forfeit). North reeled off pins by Logan Hcndricks and Austin York and an 11- 7 decision by Hunter Aref to build a 30-17 lead. South vvasn’l f(uedi..Pins by Russell Anthony and Jamal Lackey and a forfeit to Stephon Smoot'gave ' South a 35-30 lead. Toby Lowe and Brandon Horne produced buck-to-buck North pins us the Wildcats moved in front for good, 42-35. South’s Heath Nail answered with a pin at 217. That made it 42-41 with one match to go. Everything hinged on the outcome between South’s Carlton Booe and North’s Cole Blankenship. Booe was a huge underdog with a 5-6 record against Blankenship’s 13-1 mark. Booe gave it all he had, but there was no Please See Revenge - Page B6 D a v ie V s . C a ry ? Supeфowers Could Meet For State Wrestling Title Saturday By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record For those who put a lot of stock in momentum, history and tradition, it’s all pointing in the direction of another Davie-C'ary wrestling match for all the marbles. The state dual-team playoffs began TVesday. The quarterfinal and semifi­ nals are Thursday, and the finals are Saturday. On the west side of the 4-A slate bracket, Davie is 32-0 with 523 indi­ vidual wins, 128 individual losses and 311 pins to opponents’ 62 pins. On the east side of the 4-A slote bracket, Cary is 31-0 with 524 individual wins, 119 individual losses and 305 pins to op­ ponents’ 25 pins. The War Eagles, who would have to hit the road for the fi­ nals, have topped 70 points 13 times and posted three shutouts. The Imps have topped 70 points nine times and posted four shutouts. Davie hasn’t been challenged, Cary has been pushed just once, a 33-27 win over new-kid-on- the-block Panther Creek on Jan. 14. In the ncmat.com polls, Davie is No. 1 and Cary No, 2 in the tournament team rankings. In the dual-team rankings, Cary is No. 1 and Davie No. 2. Add it all up and it’s a good bet Davie and Cary will tangle with the big crown hanging in the balance for the fifth time since the inception of the dual-team playoffs in 1990, and for the fourth time in five years. After achieving 30-plus wins for the first time since ‘06, when Timmy Allen and Co., smacked the Imps to win the state championship, the only question remaining for the War Eagles is will a spccial season have an extra special ending? Davie and Cary are in the midst of one of the signature moments of their wrestling lives. Of course, all of this hype becomes moot if they don’t take care of busi­ ness on Feb. 3 and 5. “We’re just taking it one mutch at a lime - just trying to win each individual period, the individual mutch and then we’ll eventually win as a team,” Davie junior Jonathan Hupp said. ‘This is the best team I’ve been on... ever. It could be something special.” “I just think about who I’m going to'wrestle that night, even at practice,” Davie sophomore Matt Cusack said. “If you think too far ahead of yourself, somebody could beat. you. Anybody can beat you any given day.” Coach Buddy Lowery isn’t con­ cerned about Davie looking ahead to a possible trip to Cary on Saturday. Please See Title - Page B7 'B ig A ’ H a s B e c o m e A B ig P lu s By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When a lot of Davie wrestlers ar­ rive on the scene, they arrive with win­ ning reputations from their middle- school days. When Aaron Peoples lum­ bered lo the practice mat as a 2005-06 freshman, he emerged amid virtual anonymity This is an endearing story about a kid who couldn’t wrestle at South Davie Middle because of his weight, and four years later has blossomed into a dependable heavyweight for Davie’s 32-0 team. Peoples did nol try wrestling as a seventh grader. He was apart of South’s team in eighth grade, but he couldn’t wrestle in a real match. He was over the weight limit - 50 pounds over. He weighed 300. The maximum weight was 250, so all Peoples could do was practice. Allen Iverson wouldn’t have gone for this. It rakes a special kid to show up every doy, pul in all the sweaty hours that teammates are putting in - and not get to compete when the bright lights come on. While teammates got rewarded with a match twice a week in front of their admirers. Peoples was stuck in benchwarmer purgatory. “It didn’t feel too good, bull wanted lo keep wrestling,” Peoples said. “Hon­ estly, when I first started wrestling, it was mainly for me to lose some weight because I was tired of being so big. The longer the season went, I started lov­ ing wrestling. I just did everything I could to make sure I could get down and actually wrestle in some matches.” Thanks lo a steady workout regimen coupled with freshman football. Peoples entered his freshman season in the 280s. He still had to cut weight. but not a lot since the high-school limit was 275. Now lhal he had his weight under control, the next step was doing some­ thing once he got on the mat. Peoples’ slow-but-sieudy climb up the ranks has resembled the Little Engine That Could, going from 9-9 as a freshman to 30-16 as a sophomore lo 34-12 as a junior to 38-7 as a senior. His perse­ verance has paid off. He’s the No. 7 heavyweight in the 4-A slate. “Wrestling has probably added 10 Please See Peoples - Page B7 ii r.'íл í.-r,,.T,( В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdaj', Feb. 5,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. S, 2009 ■ B3 South Rides Martin Twins To Second I Ellis C loses R egular Season In Strong Fashion Rv firinn Plffs Anth nr’fiftf'rc ” nvi»rnoi» fn 117. f^ndv hns ever nlavcd on an organized I I ' I j 1 И Russell Anthony defends North’s Christian Latham. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It’s hard to beiieve, but a South Dnvie boys basketball team thut started ,1-2 in the con­ ference wound up in a tic for second in the final regular-sea- son standings. ■ The first time around the league, South lost to Ellis 39- 36 on a last-second 3 by Nick Boswell, and it needed a late shot by Gody Martin to beat North Davie 43-41. Without question, Ellis and North both made strides as the season went on. But South kept getting bet­ ter and better and better. That was evident last week. The Tigers rocked visiting Ellis 56-35 and dominated host North in the second half to win going away 46-36. The sweep ran South's winning streak to seven and conference record to 8-2, good for a tic with Sputh Davidson. Lexington was first. South Davie’s heud-to-hcad win over South Davidson gave Ihe Tigers tho No. 2 seed for tho conference tournament. "If you’d told me in October that we'd have a chance to fin- ' ish second, I would have defi­ nitely taken that, run with it und been very happy,” South coach Brent Wall said after South im­ proved to 9-5 overall. “I saw us as middle of the pack by the time it was all said and done, because I knew how much I was going to hav'o to depend on sev­ enth graders. All aspects of the Tigers’ of­ fense worked vwith stunning ef­ ficiency against Ellis, They dropped eight 3-pointers on the Jaguars, who trailed 33-17 ot the half and 49-26 going into the fourth, Raekwon Gray knocked down three triples during a 19- 7 spree that created the 33-17 spread, Caleb and Cody Martin nailed two 3s cach, and Adam ' Peoples hit one. "Raekwon came out of the gate hot,” Wall said. South got 16 points frotn Caleb, 12 from Cody, nine from Gray and seven frotn Devon Parks. Ellis was led by Peyton Sell and Kenyon Tatum with nine each and Boswell with six. South 46, North 36 Leads of 12-6 and 20-17 in the first half gave North hope against South. But the Martin boys ultimately drained North’s bat.tcry, Cody amassed 19 points, four assists und three steals, while Caleb delivered 11 pointii. Josh Cockman chipped in' five. Parjts banged for nine rebounds. Logan Hendricks paced North with 12 points, giving him 24 in two games, Christian Latham had eight and Ben Bee­ son seven. The 1-2 puncli of twins Caleb ond Cody has proved time and again to be formidable, and they’re both on torrid streaks. Caleb has reachcd double fig­ ures four straight times to lift his average to 11.7. Cody has turned in six straight double-fig- ure efforts to raise his mark to 10.9, “My eighth graders hove got­ ten more comfortable with them,” Wall said, “Sometimes it’s hard for an eighth grader to swallow his pride and say, hey, we’ve got to have these seventh graders to win.” ■ Yes, there’s more to the seven-game winning streak than the Martins. Gray jumped into Ihe .spotlight in the second quar­ ter against Ellis, Parks has scored in every game. Wall rattled off a long list of names that have been intluential, “Peoples has put in a lot of minutes as a seventh grader,” he said, “A lot of eighth graders who didn’t get much time lost year have stepped up. Parks hardly ever saw tho court' last year. Raekwon never played last year. He didn’t luive much bas­ ketball confidence, and now he’s knocking down 3s, driving to the hole and rebounding. Russell (Anthony) and (Evan) Lankford didn’t get to play last year. 1 don’t think Russell had ever played on an organized basketball team, and look what he’s doing, (Johnathan) Wise­ man has really started to come along the past couple of games. Lankford has really given us big minutes,” The Jaguars’ third loss in o row dropped them to 3-10 nnd 2-8.... North fini,shed 3-9, 2-8. Ellis 35 - Peyton Sell 9, Kenyon Tatum 9, Nick Boswell 6, Jeremy Walker 5, Jared Wol fe 2, Stone Stroud 2, Karch Arey 2. South Davie 56 - Caleb M«r- tin 16, Cody Martin 12, Raekwon Gray 9, Devon Parks 7, Adam Peoples 5, Adam Carter 2, Evan Lankford 2, An­ thony Russell 2, Tommy Joe Boyette 1. South Davlc 46 - Cody Mar­ tin 19, Caleb Martin II, Josh Cockman 5, Raekwon Gray 3, Russell Anthony 2, Devon Parks 2, Johnathan Wiseman 2, Evim Lankford 2. NoHh Dnvic 36 - Logan Hendricks 12,'Christian Latham 8, Ben Beeson 7, Garrett Nestor 3, Aaron Brown 3, Travis Holden 3. Matt McPherson and Charlie Crenshaw react to a play, Aaron Brown shoots In traffic for North Davie, which lost 46-36 to second-place South Davie. Cody Martin lets it fly. - Photos by Jim Barringer Logan Hendricks gets the ball against Caleb Martin. Raekwon Gray shoots over Christian Latham. I In the first meeting between the Eliis and South Davie girls basketball teams, Amy Steller’s 16 points carried Ellis to a 24-19 win.'Steller’s supporting cast has progressed to the point where the Jaguars defeated South Davie 29-25 last week despite having Steller side­ lined by an ankle injury. Without the top scorer's 11.8 avcr- oge, Elizabeth Smith stepped up with a season-high 11. Coroline Miller (eight) and Bailey Folmar (five) also contrib­ uted season-high totals. “Elizabeth played really well (at point guard),” coach Mike Morgan said of Smith, who scored 20 points in two games. “Folmar played really well, too. She played good defense and re­ bounded very well. The big thing she did was hit three of four free throws,” As all teams do, Ellis geared its de­ fense to contain Tia Clement. Although Clement finished with 20 points, Mor­ gan was pleased wilh the results. Clem­ ent, who averages 12.3 of South’s 22.5 points, hit two 3-pointers to score eight points in the final 90 seconds. "I puckcd four players inside, and 1 put a smaller player on Clement and told Ihem to deny her the ball,” Mor­ gan said. "I rotated (Allie Slabach, Sa­ lem Camey and Allie Fruits) on her. I knew we were going to be in trouble if we gave her a lot of ea.sy scoring op­ portunities. I knew she was going lo score, but our goal was lo make her opportunities difficult.'' The win lifted Ellis (5-5 Davie- Davidson Conference) to sixth place out of 11 teams. Ellls 35, Summit 11 In Ellis’ final regulor-seoson game. Miller (10 points) recorded a'season high for the sccond consecutive game as the Jaguars eostd to Iheir third straight win. Salem Carney and Smith added six each as the Jaguars ran their overall record to 9-5. “Miller has improved a lot,” Mor­ gan said. "She’s starling to figure out how to get in spots where she can score. . If you get her Ihe boll ih a spot where she gets her feet set, she’s a good shooter. She has as nice a shooting touch as probably anybody on ourleam. Sometimes it takes a while to figure out ' where their spots are and how to get in |th«ir spots consistently. She’s a smart North’s Alyssa Turner tries to pass against South’s tight defense. kid and starting to figure that out.” S. Davie 45, N. Davie 24 Clement (22 points) surpassed 20 for the third time as the visiting Tigers wiped out North in the first quarter. The margin was 16-3 after six minutes.' "The girls really ployed good,” South coach Gloria Chalmers suid af­ ter South closed the regular season at 5-9 overall and 3-7 in the league. "We did a great job protecting the ball and making good pusses, and we pluycd good defense.” Bmerul Gadson (seven points), Sa­ rah Sponaugle (six) und Ashton Brown (six) helped Ihe Tigers build a 23-7 half- time advantage. "Brown has improved so much, and having six points in one game is great,” Chalmers said. The good news for North was il was outscorcd just 29-21 after the first quar­ ter. Chelsea Whitaker shouldered tho load with 14 points. “If it hadn’t been for the first quar­ ter, it would have been a different game,” North coach Trish King said. "I'm very proud of tho effort. Wo were outmatched with talent, but our giris hung tough ond played with u lot of heurt.” King ruvcd about her team fighting to the etid despite a 1-11 record. "Whitiiker played her heart out,” she said. "She displayed just hów much desire she has for Ihe game. Jennifer Webster played great defense. Sara Ramporsad has improved tremen­ dously. Her hustle, defense and aggres­ sive attitude made a difierence. Emily Evans, Jill Duffner and Alyssa Turner did a great job on the boards, while in f^orth’s Jill Duffner battles South’s Sarah Sponaugle, turn lying to keep up with Tia, who 1 feel is one of the best players at her age in this area.” Ellis 29 - Elizobeth Smith 11, Caroline Miller 8, Bailey Folmar 5, Allie Slabach 3, Ivey Cumey 2. S. Davie 25 - Tia Clement 20, Des­ tiny Johnson 3, Ashton Brown 2. Ellls 35, Summit 11 - Miller 10, Salem Carney 6, Smith 6, Ivey Camey 4, Amy Steller 4, Sydney Wooten 3, Slobach2. South Davie 45 - Clement 22, Emeral Gadson 7, Soroh Sponaugle 6, Brown 6, Elizabeth Holland 4. North Davie 24; Chelsea Whitaker 14, Jennifer Webster 4, Sura Ramporsad 4, Lauren Dixon 2. Cody Martin and Russali Anthony piay defense We’re Just a mouse-clicli away... D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / B e c o r dEQua G o t o t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t lin k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t’s y o u r o n l in e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v ie C o u n t y . Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! wwui.enterprise-’record.com В4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,20Ó9 Pick The Winning Teams Each Week ForYour Chance To W IN! $200 BONUS PRIZE $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week EachWeel( P i t y o u r “ h o o p s ” k n o w l e d g e a g a i n s t s o m e o f t h e g r e a t e s t s p o r t s m i n d s i n t h e a r e a e a c h w e e k i n o u r B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t . T h e f i r s t p l a c e w i n n e r e a c h w e e k w i l l r e c e i v e a c h e c k f o r $ 2 0 p l u s a s p o r t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d b a l l c a p s o e v e r y o n e w i l l k n o w y o u a r e a W I N N E R ! O u r s e c o n d p l a c e w i n n e r e a c h w e e k r e c e i v e s a c h e c k f o r $ 5 . B i l l y R . S h e l t o n w a s t h e f i r s t p e r s o n t o g e t a l l g a m e s c o r r e c t t h i s c o n t e s t s e a s o n a n d w i l l g e t o u r B O N U S P R I Z E o f $ 2 0 0 . THE RULES 1. Anyona can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and thair families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 338-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In eacli contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27088. 3. The first entrant of the season to correctly predict the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200 (This will be awarded one time contest season). Weakly prlzes are and an Enterprise Record cap for irst place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to tho total number >lnts In he tle-breaker wins, If a tieofpolnstill exists a ter the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied, ■ 4, Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC, 6, Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue, Decisions of judges will be final, A new contest will be announced each week. 6, Entries without first and Iasi name, mailing address & phone number willbe disqualified. Due lo the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USÉ YOÜR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMESI GO WAR EAGLES! m t Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Clemion V. Fla. St. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin »Will Marklin 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751.2492'336-751.3975 1 ^ 1 Г Ё ж ж ж ж е з г 8 a n d ‘W i n S a c b W e e k ! Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Ga, Teoh V. Maryland Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 I Ol Ц1 Г.И inlni iii;ilitMl (Mi 111'Л In .ill II |)l Ц11 III \».|(»s(t fill ll.t I D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs. 7. CInolnnntI V. Qoorgotown 959 Salisbury Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 Accrcditiiiion Ситф1м1и» (336) 751-4288 * (888)797-1044 ‘ Fax (336)751-4688for Home Carr, Inc. пишет.(â) H u s q v a r n a 2. Duke V. lUllRmI AUTO PAHTS W e S e r v i c e W h a t W e S e l l • MOCKSVILLE «'AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service How Available • 749-0475 : ‘ ' FbREKiN &OOMESTiC 7 i ; . , AIR CONDinO^INa WORK ' CVAXteS*BRAKES < t TIMING BEIJS* OENE^RAL |MAimeNA|4CE 1 9. Noire Dame v. UCLA 1628 Hwy. 601 S. . 751-1800 Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 99aYadMnv«leRd., Mocksville i (Acrott from Farm Bureau Iniuranee) э t MRTY SU M U ifc fliWif « и м » p m ^ ,S ' M A n m S f SITf SrA IITlM O AY « 1 0 0 .0 0 , I A ND M UCfl, , I HOURS:Mon,Noon.5;00pm;Tucs. IO;OOam-5:OOpm;Wedao!cd; in Thuri.Noon-7.00pm; FrI. I0:00am.5:00pm; Every Other Sat 9;30am.2:30pm (3S6) TS S'IIB B Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DOS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and C osm etic G eneral D entistry 338.098-2427 • Fax ЗЗВ-ОЭВ-ЮВв 135 Modlcal Orlvo, Suite 201 g. Wake Advance, North Carolina 27006 Boston Col. CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 37 Years Experience 766-8110 13. Davidson V. Col. of Charleston Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection 4. NCSU V. Va. Tach f l l l l T "11 SPR IN G S RD' . U U I WOODLEAF, NC r a З.‘t Miles From Hwy 801 between ■№. Slalesvllle & Sallsbuiy O iliiSllO P 704-278-9159 _____________ Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm . www.lalloulshellergunshep.com SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER B a g s o r B u l k S p r e a d C A L L T O D A Y 284-2551 I Basketball Results 5th-6th G irls C ham pionship TWr Heels 16 - Asiah Peterson 2, Melanie Fichialas 2, Mashae Johnson, Dejah Joyner 8, Crystal McCclIan 2 .1 Wolfjpack 10- Sarah Myers 3, Rcbecca Woodward 5, Courtney ifyevette 1, Caillyn Peebles 1 5th Boys C ham pionship Hornets 27-Cooper Wall 13,Cory Helner5,JohnsonMarklin 2, Ross Starnes 3, Dalton Trawtz 4 ' Deacons 16 - Peyton Jones 5, Josh Byrd 5, Daniel York 4, Christian Launiifs 2 6th Boys C ham pionship ^ Celtics 21 - Jordan McDaniel 6, Holden Poole 8, Ben Miller 3, Alex Peoples 2, Chavin Peebles 2 Davie Fastbreak 30 - Cedric Wilson 5, Isaiah Gaither 4, Nathan Harrell 3, Ryan Harrell 12, Kameron Spillman 3, Leonard McKnighl 1, Qua’meak Lewis 2 2nd Coed Panthers - Andrew Hilton 3, Braxton Folmer 1, Hannah Klien 2, Zac Oantt 2, Coleman Sells 2 Cougars - Addison Lewis 2, Sydney Nelson 2, Jndikus Dalton 4, Drake Hendrix 4 Wildcats - Justin Chaffin 4, Cyrus Lyons 1, Ty Bivins 1, Grayson Keaton S Wolves - Dylan Mollcy 1, Emma Slabach 10, Naaman Smith 1, Elijah Wood 2 Blue Devils - Darcy Ren 1, Latham Chamberlain 11, Carson Whisenhunt 10, Hunter Bowies 5 Rattlers - Jacob Juarez 7, Evan Little 1 ЗИ4 G irls Deacons 22 - Karly Beck 6, Zolia Ebert 2, Claire Myers 2, McKenzie Bamcycastie 10, Bailey Walsh 2 Storm 6 - Dclana Spillman 4, Lauren Long 2 Sensations 12 - Meg Voreh 3, Meredith Driver 3, Alexis Crotts 4, K’Lea Parks 2 Таг Heels 13 - Hailey Chunn 4, Latoyia Doulin 2, Bailey Walsh 4, Cyrenii Lyons I, Maddie Wright 2 3rd Boys Deacons 12 - Hite Merrifleld 4, Michael Shelton 2, Kristian Kauserud 2, Chase Johnson 2, London Bandy 2 Ib r Heels 6 - Luke Bolmer 4, Lane Bolmer 2 Wolflpack 12 - Willie Walker 6, Kyrec Davis 2, Caleb Cox 4 Moimtalnieers 15 - Michael Walton4, Andew Kobeolo 7, John Ellis . } 4th Boys DC Magic 29 - Foss Smithdeal 6, Spencer Arey 7, lyier Rob­ erts 10, Jack Lillie 2, Will Allen 2, Trevor Poppe 2 Wah Eaolks 24 - DeJuan Peebles 6,'Michael McCaffrey 2, Devin Martin 6, Brandon Horton 4, Jamie Lowery 4, Brenden Westbrook 4 , Wolfpack 19 - Corey Wiles 7, Jacob Byrd 6, JJ Hayes 4, Jonathan Ressa 2 Gators 24 - Luke Pratapas 12, McKay Chamberlain 10, Spen­ cer Wilson 2 7-8 Grade Reid Edwards 27 - E2 Landon Adams 4, Travis Davis 3, Mat­ thew Hendricks 1, Hayden Wright 3, Holden Peeler 2, Luke Nay­ lor 10, Roby Davis 2 Dion Cody 26 - Evan Lankford 19, Luke Walker 2, Justin Williams 1, Tommy Boyette 2, Jr Welch 2 Joe IrwIn 29 - Nicholas Irwin 10, Ethan Krey 9, Logan Sessoms 4, Jacob Barnhardt 4, Cody Carmack 2 Chris Holden 17 - Travis Holden 5, Aaron Brown 13, Ryan Trudeau 2 9-12 Grade Craven Oakley SO - Craven Oakley 18, D’Angelo Mayfield 2, Mattieu Sawichi Johnson 2, Cedric Jones 14, Welsey Paygh 4, Cody Sulier 4, Santana Arnold 6 Paul Drechser 41 - Zach Drechsier 8, Javan Phillips 9, Austin Bell 5, Ian Pace 12, Lee Wilson 2, Logan James 3, Reece Harmon 2 Pat Crickard 36-Tevin Gaither 2, Davis Mossman 4,=2 02^ch Williams 6, Mitchell Miller 7, Adam Smith 15 Ken Rothberg 48 ~ Kenyatta Brand 11, Josli Crowley 6, Charles Rothberg 9, Jacob Wood 9, Josh Callaway 11, Jacob Vernon 2 Eddie Nuckols 39 - Greg Nuckols 6, Morgan Harrison 9, Ryan Harrison 15, Ben Padilla 4, Michael Marrs 1, Joshua'Ackerson 4 Michael White S3 - Brandon powers 10, Jafnie Houston 2, Mike Key 31, Malcome 2, Deondre Johnson 6, Devron Scott 2 Church B League 1st Baptist 47 - Van Lankford 12, Mark Warren 12 Falrfleld Baptist 57 - Stephen Peoples i 1 Hillsdale Methodist 47 - Rodney Perdue 9 Jericho 57 - Brad Dyer 13, Greg Brooks 13' Eagle Heights 29 - Dean Jones 8, Taylor Jones 8 Rediand 46 - Drew Kakouras 11 Hillsdale Baptist 45 - Andy Everhart 14 .Fork Baptist 40-Justin Lanning 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 - B5 S w ic e g o o d S p a rk s 71 -8 J V G irls W in "Hot” is way loo mild a word to describe Ashton Swicegood’s outside-shooting display against visiting North Forsyth, Swicegood knocked down four 3-pointers in the first three minutes and was on her way to no telling how many points. Since Davie had the game wrapped up shortly after it be-' gah, coach Mike Gamer had tu pull Swicegood and the rest of his starters early. So we’ll never know what Swicegood’s 4-for- 4 start would have translated into in a competitive game. It was one of tiie quickest knockouts in history - 71-8, “Ashton was on Tire," Gar­ ner said after the 63-poinl win, "She just couldn’t miss. She had struggled a few games on her shooting, Il was like; ‘Whoa,’ You’ve seen players gel in a zone and they can’t miss. She was in that zone.” Not only did all 13 players score, but six scored al least six points. Rebekah McCann had a season-high ITas Davie blew out lo leads of 24-2, 45-6 and 63-6 by the end of the third. Cara Hendricks had 10. Laura Shelton, Sadie Laglc and Liz Hartman had six each. “Maggie (Simmons, who ' had four points) played well,” he said. “We got ihe opportu­ nity to work her inside. Every­ body got a chance to play and shine. We didn’t run the score up. We really didn’t. We were hitting shots and playing well. The substitutes probably played more than tile starters did. In the second half we sal back in li zone.” Davie 52, W. Forsyth 34 The first time Davie and West Forsyth met, the War Eagles’ 28-21 lead crumbled iti the fourth as the Titans stole a 41-38 decision. This time the host War Eagles were not .satisried with an eight-point lead. They ted by as many as 25 before spilling for an 18-point margin. '■Overall it was one of the best games we’ve had,” Gamer said after Davic improved to 10- 6 and 3-3 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. “It’s a very nice. win. I’m proud of them.” Shelton scored a season-high 14 as the War Eagles stretched a 21-14 hatftime lead to 40-24 in the third, Hendricks had 13, which was nothing new. She has five straight double-figure games, averaging li2.6 in that span, Myshia Tumer had six. Davie 71, North Forsyth 8 - Ashton Swicegood 12, Rebekah McCann 11, Cara Hendricks 10, Laura Shelton 6, Sadie Lagle 6, Liz Hartman 6, Asia Hilliaid 4, Maggie Simmons 4, Carmen Grubb 4, Haley Miller 2, Tlibitha Young 2, Katera Cockerham 2, Myshia Tumer 2. Davie 52, West Forsyth 34 - Shelton 14, Hendricks .13, Tumer 6, Cockerham 5, Lagle 4, McCann 4, Grubb 3, Millet I, Young I, Asia Hilliard 1. 1 2 - U t r a v e l T e a m S e e k s P l a y e r s A 12-under travel baseball team is looking for two players to completò its roster. If you’re intereslcd, call Danny al 336-602- 0686oremailalDJS@Carolina.rr.com. Congratulations to This Weel(’s 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 De’Vbnta Scott S e c o n d P l a c e i s $ 5 t o William Cannon De’Vonta Scott didn’t quite match last week’s winner (who had a perfect entry) but did manage to miss Just 5 games to and win the tle-breaker to take the honors. William Cannon also missed just 5 games but was just a few points off in the tie-breaker to stake his claim on second place. Congratulations and KEEP THOSE ENTRIES COMING! A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A IF U L L M A IL IN Q A E H M V E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R I U S E O N L Y R E A L N A M E S , MQMIgliMAMEg. T h o M w h o d o n o t f o l l o w t h o s o r u l e s w i l l b o d la c itM ilM o c l.WB WILL NOW ■■ MAIUNQ ALL CHBCKSTOTHB WNNKm. THANKSI First Ptoo« WlnoM maiy pick mP ttwMr M l Cap «t tlw oMo*. r i E N T R Y B L A ~ N K I I Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then | I enter the team you predict wi I win beside the advertising sponsor’s ■ name listed beloWi I ----------------------------------- W I N N E R I CLEMMONS Discount Sales Rvtall/Wholesale G r e a t S a v in g s T h r o u g h o u t T h e S t o r e 12. Appalachltn V. Elon 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449wm/.clemmonsdlscountsalea.com Sheila*s A va n в ф в db M o re ^ I Gift Ideas • Sales • Fundraisers I 1«% OFF w ith tills ill! Store hours: Tues.-Sat., llam-6pm l6.UNC.Ch.rloit. Owner: Sheila Gaillard V. Dayton Dockside Plaza 2S181лж18УШе-С1е т т р 1и Rd., Suite E CiemmonstlVC • 33&-7ввЧЮ01 State Farm*Providing Insurance and Financial Services Homo Otilce, Bloominolon, Illinois 61710 3770 Clemmons... Clemmons, NC 27012 nus:336-7é6-3245 ' , rad.romlne.cet4©state(atiti.com 18. Qaorgla v. S.Carollna A l l ll>.r>c'i()iiniii||jiirc'ijí>íiuiiiii E f f e c t i v e i n t r e a t i n g : Herniated Discs • Bulging Discs • Degenerative Discs • Sciatica • Spinal StenosisI8.vand«rbm V. MIm . 5^ I A D V E R T I S E R |1 . DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL JOHNNY OWENS KARATE PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 1 10. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 1 11. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER* 1 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 13. CLEMMONS CARPET 1 14. TARHEEL TOBACCO ¡2 l3. i: I I I I 7. F(Kst<M Clijiopiiirtic »Dr ScutI Fosíl‘1 DC CCEP 77Ü -2242 2 I t.'wisvilli; ClommoM5> Ro.kI. Clciimions f ostci Cliiropi .icticClinic coin L O W P R IC E S THRHEELT0B$000, •‘Л,'1Ъ1)ПССо Fi'iiiiiUty Sloro" * ^ ♦ Ymir Lm«I fun OirtM ♦ Diseoiml CIgarrttm 4’ ♦ 4 Invert Cigar» 14. WCUv. «$ Lottery $9 \e3t1 »Wrf/iwnpr.,COmwioiis■» Г7в-1144 F R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E ! OAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D FULi COVERAOE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 7S1 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 19. Alabama V.LSU 15. SHEILA'S AVON GIFTS & MORE 16. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 17. CLEMMONS PAWN 18. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 19.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie. Breaker I Predict tho score in the following contest. ■ In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners I I .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Virginia vs. UNC 1 NAME:_________________I Total Point» Scored. I ADDRESS;. .NIGHT:.|DAYPHONE:______ I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-75.1-9760 to Ihe Enterprise-Record Ц o ffic e ^ l^ M ^ S i^ ^ v ille or PO Bon 99, Mocksville, NC 2702f I I I I I -I .'■Ç- B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 Revenge... North’s coaches are Ron Kirk (middle) and Jamey Holt. Hunter Aref (left) gets loose and beats Lance LaRoque.. Continued From Page B1 magic. Big Blankenship stuck him in the second period. “I was proud of Booe,” South coach Perry Long said. “He did nil he could do.! can’t ; ask for any more out of hini.” Booe did manage to push Blankenship to his back, but only for a second, Blankenship regrouped and went back to work, “That’s tho year of experi­ ence that Blankenship has and Carlton doesn’t have," Long said. "If he’d wrestled his sev­ enth-grade year, it would have been a better match. That sov- cnth-gru(Je year is important,” Long had to digest a bitter pill, Tlie Tigers had punished North 57-30 in the first meot- , ing, but they were hampered by the absences of A,J, Blackevlch (8-2 record) and Bobby Fowler (5-2), South couldn’t get any pity from North, which was missing Matt Vernon (11-1). And North was without Jordan Fouchcux (7-1) for the lust seven matches. "Wc hud to move some people around, nnd thnt chungcd the lineup a lot,” Long suid. “The kids gnve n good ef­ fort considering whut they were up ngainst. Knowing wc were missing A.J. and Bobby, in the back of their minds they weren’t menlully there. “It wus hart! for me to swnl- low. I wus so upset. The linrd- e.st thing is to keep them to-, gether. 1 fch like we were the best team this year, but we had to stuy together to be the best teum.” S. Davic 61, Ellis 30 The Tigers took out their an­ ger on the host Jaguars, getting pins from Micah Fuller, Orrell, Caleb Muthis, Mnrtin, Hownrd, Lance LaRoque, Anthony, Lackey und Alex Jncobs en route lo u 58-15 lend, Mixed in wus a mujor decision by Smoot. With the match in hand, South forfeited the rmal three weight classes to Jonathan Tiso, Anyas Holman and Bradley Tate. Ellis’ wins cume from Har­ rison Sales (pin), Nick Ressa (pin) and Austin Whitaker (ihrec-polnl decision), Notes • Kirk collected his 18th regular-season championship in 29 yeurs al North, which fin­ ished the regular seuson 12-3 nnd 7-1 in the conference. It wus Kirk’s 25th slrnight yenr in firsl or second placc. • The picce of first wus a first for Long, who hud finished sec­ ond Ihree of the past four years. Tho 10-3, 7-1 finish marked Long’s third 10-win season in four years. • North went 2-0 in prelims against South as Jordan Budd and Sam Nesbit got pins. • North’s lop records include Lowe ut 15-0, Blankenship 14- 1, Vernon ll-l,Thomp.son 12- 3, Horne 12-3, York 11-4, Jop­ lin 10-3, Hendricks 10-4, Aref 9-2 nnd Trenton Briggs 4-1. • South’s Orrell, Murlin, Howard, Anthony, Lnckcy und Smoot went 2-0 ugninsl North und Elli.s.... Soulli’s lop rccords Include Anthony 13-0, Smoot 12-0, Howurd 11-0, Orrell 10- 0, Lackey 11-2 und Murlin 7-2, South's'Russell Anthony picks up Alex Gobble North's Logan Hendricks wraps up Josh Hicks. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 - B7 North's Brandon Horne positions for a pin over Alex Jacobs. North’s Cole Blankenship pins Carlton Booe to deliver,victory In the final match. South’s Heath Nail (bottom) rallies to pin North's Corey Gordy. ’'J.-, '•■J Lowery... Continued From Page B1 stuff. I’m young but he’s n vet­ eran and knows what it’s all about. He really shows me how lo be - the demeanor and the way you carry yourself.” These days scouting reports are all but pasted on billboards. Sun Filippo suid he resisted tho tomptution to check out Suturday’s opponents. An unas­ suming approach seems lo fit his easygoing personality. “I don’t really look at stuff because I know thal I might psych my.self oul,” he said. “I didn’t know who I was going lo wrestle until I stepped up to the mat. I wus nervous, but I knew ul least I was in belter shape than everybody else und thnt I’d be ulright if I listened to my couches.” How dues conference cham­ pion feel, young pup? San Fil­ ippo was obviously thrilled, but he followed Lowery’s old blue­ print for success and acted like he’d been there before. "I’m real excited,” he said. Title... Aaron Peoples has come a long way since being overweight In eighth grade. Peoples... Continued From Page HI years to his life,” Duvie coach Buddy Lowery said, "He weighs out n lot of limes in the ¿401 He' doesn’t have nny fat on him. That’s Just loose skin.” There’s something special nbout Peoples, akn "Big A,” He’s smnrt, humble und selfiess. Assislunt coach Timmy Johnson pointed out that Peoples has been n four-year scholar alhlete. He’s also inspirational. Even as a sophomore, he had a persis­ tent drive to be the best he cun be us a person and an athlete. Lowery vividly remembers a December 2006 practice when Peoples was u sophomore. He hud been ordered lo gel down lb 265 pounds. After that par­ ticular practice, Peoples weighed oul nt 266.5. "I told him; ‘When il gels Christmas break, you’re going to weigh 265,”' Lowery said. “We were getting ready to go to WRAL. After practice I was going around Ihe locker room picking up towels, and I heard something.” The sound Lowery heard was Peoples working overtime. “That sucker went back in there and weighed in,” Lowery suid. "Thnt big ol’ boy went back in there and started run­ ning. I said; ‘What arc you do­ ing?’ He said; ‘Conch, you said 265.’ I said; ‘Gel your clothes on und let’s go home.’” “1 went back in there, put on my stuff nnd did everything I could to bum that exiru pound,” Peoples said. “1 lold him I wus one pound over. That’s how much I care about the sport.” ‘ Peoples has a calm de- Wanted To Buy meanor, and sometimes he needs his fire sloked. During Saturday’s conference-touma- menl finals. Peoples wns stag­ nant and operating below Lowery'.s standard.«. Irked, Lowery stood up, approached the mat and yelled something that could be heard from the parking lot. Peoples got the message. Two seconds later. Peoples had West Forsyth’s Alex Gulledge on his back and pinned. Lowery knows how to push Peoples’ buttons. Peoples doesn’t resent Lowery’s lough- love style. He embraces it. "He hasn’t changed a bit,” Peoples said. "I’m going to miss him when 1 go. 1 mean he’s taught me a lot. I’m just grate­ ful to be uhder his coaching, and by the end of Ihis season I’m going to miss him a lot. He knows how to motivute me. He knows whut it Inkes to get me going. Without him, the mutch might have taken longer. There’s probably not a better coach in Ihe state than him.” "I didn’t cuss,” Lowery said with a laugh. “I told him if you’re nol going lo wrestle, get over here wilh mo. Sometimes you have lo slap Ihem in thé heud.” Peoples has to rank as one of Lowery’s all-time overachiev­ ers, as well as one of Duvie’s ull- time good guys. When given u chance lo talk about his record (38-7) and career mark (111- 44), he’s always quick to spread Ihe glory among his coaches and teammates. But Ihis trunsformntion from deep sub to dependable starter hns a surreal feel for Peoples. He can hardly fathom thal he’s won back-to-back confcrenco titles, Ihat he’s placed twice in the regional and that he's quuli- fied twice for the state meet. “I thought about il and dreamed about il, but for me to nctunlly get to this point, hon­ estly no, I would hnve never thought I would have been us .successful us I um now,” People snid. “Tulk nbout un overuchiover, he’ll try to do nnything thnt you suy,” Lowery said. “And he’s smart. He’s just a greJt kid. He’s fun to be around. He’s going lo lalk lo everybody. He’s a dang politician. He’s just fun to be around.” Lowery paused and added. “I’m going to tell you, we’re going to miss that sucker. By losing as much weight as lie ha.s, has probably hurl him record- wise. But in Ihe long run it’s good for him.” Peoples said his rmal Duvic mntch will bring sndness. But Big A won’t miss Duvie us much us we’ll miss him. Let’s com­ bine the 50-pounds-over-weighl start, the road to 1II wins and the ncudemic success, nnd then throw in Ihe positive, infectious personulity. Add .it nil up und you’ve got n henrtwurming story that l^opefully won’t end until lute Sulurduy night on Feb. 21. "I’m just so thunkful,” he said. "1 thank God every day for being able to do this great sport. I give Him honor and glory. As long us the Lord is still blessing me and giving me tho strength to keep goin^, I won’t stop wrestling. 1 hope to wrestle in college.” Continued From Page B1 “They’re pretty level­ headed,” he snid. “Really and tmly, they like beating the heck oul of people. Hupp knows (op­ ponents’ strengths and weak­ nesses) better than any of us, and he doesn’t mind talking about il, either. He’s like; 'This guy’s good, this guy’s good, Ihis guy’s good. We better beat Ihem before we get hero.’” The coaches - Cary’s Jerry Winterton and Lowery, the Nos. 1-2 winners in slate history - have had so many stud wrestlers over the years it's as if they col­ lect them. Winterton hns un embarrassment of riches on his office shelves and walls, includ­ ing 10 slate individual loumn- ment chumpionships nnd seven sljile duul-team championships. Cory has won three of tho past four titles, the exception ‘06 at Davie. The Imps have finished first or second in 13 of 19 dual- team tournaments, and they lead tho state with 72 state-dual wins. Winlerlon’.s 27-yeur record nt Cury is n mind-numbing 581- 15. His record between Bust Wnke und Cury is 603-33. Lowery has a dynasty of his own. His 33-year record at Dnvie is a staggering 621-92. Duvie’s slnte-duul record over 19 years is 49-17. Lowery has three state championships, the indiviifuals in ‘95 and the duals in ‘94 und ‘06. Duvie owes Cury for pusl heurtnche, like the lust trip to Cury in ‘05. Duvie seemingly hud it before a nightmarish end­ ing unfolded before leury eyes. “1 definitely think we have whut il Inkes,” Cusack said. “We've improved a lot from Ihe beginning of the year til now. We’re good al home, but we mny be n little bit better away. I mean our murgin of viplory has been a little bit greater on the road.” “Veah, we’ve talked about (Cary),’’ senior Aaron Peoples said. “Hopefully next Saturday we’ll meet them again. And hopefully things will be differ­ ent than last year (when Cary O’Connor "It’s a great accomplishment. But I’m looking forward to next week. The important thing is the team state championship.” Notes: Four War Eagles grabbed their second CPC lilies, including senior Peoples, junior Vemon and sophomores Waters and Bell.... Going into Ihe CPC San Filippo Toumament, Sales had a team- high 33 pins. The pin leaders in- cluded Cusack (30), Waters (28), Vemon (26), Hupp (24), O’Cionnor (19) and Garrelsort (17).... The stale dual playoffs are Feb. 3,5 and 7.... Tho indir vidual regionul is Feb. 13-14 nt Northwest Guilford. Hupp defeated Davie 40-27 for the title). "Hopefully we’ll be the ones holding the champion­ ship.” If both teams advance lo Sat­ urday, there will bo a series of big-time matchups^ At 105, Cary’s Benjnmin Creed is 42-1 nnd Dnvic’s Alex Costner is 39-7. At 114, Cary’s C.J. Bean is 39-9 and Davie’s Michuel Waters i.s 45-5. At 121, Cary’s Harrison Rosenbaum is 26-5 and Duvie’s Shnne Curler is 34-14. At 127, Cary’s Cordale Risk is 42-2 and Jacob Brotzmanis23-I6,Davie’s 127, Kevin Whitley, is 10-4. Al 132, Davie’s Zach Vernon is 46-5. At 137, Cary’s Ronnie Winterton is 42-6 and Davie’s Shelton Sales is 44-6. Al 142, Cary’s David Alecio is 35-11 nnd Davie’s Trevon Faulkner is 17-13. Davie’s 142, David Oakloy, is 15-10. Al 147, Dnvic’s Mall Garretson is 38-8. At 154, Cary’s Gabe Brotzmun is 43-1 and Davie’s Cusuck is 46-4. At 162, Cury’s Mntlhow Colvnrd is 44-1 and Davie’s Rusty O ’Connor is 35-9. At 173, Cary’s Christopher Hare is 34- 10 and Joshua Boozer 23-10. Davie’s 173, Hupp, is 43-5. Davie’s 191, Jon San Fi lippo, is 19-7. At 217, Cary’s Kevin Puente is 35-11 and Davie's Ricky Bell is 31-11. Al 285, Cary’s Eloheim Palma is 47-0 und Duvie’s Peoples is 38-7. Peoples senses something Cusacic special from this close-knit teum. "I think this is probnbly the best Icum I've been pn in my four years,” Peoples saidi "We’ve gol young giiys, but they’re so experienced. They work hard and Ihey know what to do. It’s just been n pleasure to be with these guys this sea- • son. This i.s a team Ihul, when­ ever I think nbout my wre.'illing duys, this is going to be tlie firsl lenm lo come lo mind. “We’re like one big family. We all joke around, we all have fun. Bui we nil know what it takes to get to the champion­ ship, and we know when lo be serious and when it’s OK to have fun.” The links lo Ihe ‘06 title team are seniors O’Connor and Peoples, both four-year starters. There are three state-champion- ship team pictures displayed in Ihe gym. If Davio cun go from 32-0 to 37-0, n fourth lenm pic­ ture would loom on the horizon, nnd O’Connor and Peoples would find themselves in two of the four picluros. How cool would that be? “It's something I’d like to show my kids when I get older,” O’Connor said. “I’ve got a lot of confidence in the fact that people who nonhally just win about half Iheir mulches will slop up when it comes time to pull through for the tenm. I think we cun win it, definitely.” Tfie tjack-and-forth match between powers North Davie and South Davie excited the crowd. North won at the end, 48-41. Any Old Coins Bud Hauser 998-8692 • 751-5812 MCOBS Western Store ' 555 Pwks Rd., Woodleaf, NC • 704-278-4973 , )lislil\, lü liy lin ilii, I n ie d o & (ìe o i^ ìn H ools $5'$10 Oli Hours; Mondoy-Friday 10-6 Saturday 8-4 WCtALt 50% OFF OutbacK Coats & Specially Markod Clothing MODEL HOMEBLOWOUT! S A V E U P T O «14,000! i-77l0L_.....• USTOEMtiSmllM• UnooBuelHMt PirtiOrtyt^L .. Fa<^oryBuiH*FactofySold*W9AREtíieBu¡ld$r*Lmí&fínancln9Ava¡lable 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHousmg.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 i; ■ -Photos by James Barrlnaer I i I: ï' ^ r: I; *■ B8 - DAVIE co unty ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 Record Doesn’t Reflect By Brian Pttls Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity boys bas­ ketball team has gotten increas­ ingly better as the season has worn on. Unfortunately, the competition got tougher when Davie entered Central Piedmont Conference play in early Janu­ ary. The vastly-improved War Eagles have played well in five of six CPC games. But the rug­ ged competition has left them With a 1-5 CPC mark. It’s not a stretch to say Davie would have won a handful of games in which it lost in nonconference if it would have played at the current level. Last week North Forsyth and West Forsyth defeated the War Eagles 89-76 and 69-64, respec­ tively. Don’t let the niargln against North Forsyth fool you. Davie had its chances. "Since the Mount Tabor game, we’ve played four really good games," coach Mike Ab­ sher said. "For four straight games, we’ve competed and had chances to win all of those. The frustrating port is we still, only have one (CPC) win to show for il. But we are a better team right now than wc were a month ago. If we were playing this way before Christmas or during the Christmas tourna­ ment, shoot, we'd have three or four more wins - maybe more. We’re playing really good people right now, and we’re playing them really tough.” North Forsyth 89, Davie 76 A 43-40 stretch in the War Eagles’ favor put them in posi­ tion to upset the host Vikings. They trailed by three with three minutes to play, and had posses­ sion. They missed. North scored on the other end and North (13- 5,3-2 CPC) was on its way to finally putting Davie away. "You can’t look at that as a 13-point game,” Absher said. “Obviously on offense wc played very well. We had one of those games we have to have, with a bunch of people in double figures. The frustrating thing was I felt like we defended pretty well. We fouled them a lot at the end, so the final is mis­ leading.” Davie drained 10 of 21 3- pointers and registered 71-plus points for just the fourth time. The balance was impressive; Drew Absher (18 points, 5 as­ sists, 4-of-6 3-point shooting), Landon Harris U7 points, 7 as­ sists, 5 rebounds, 4-of-6 3-point shooting). Shannon Dillard (13 points, 9 rebounds), Jamal May­ field (13 points, 4 assists, 4 steals) and James Mayfield (9 points; 7 assists, 6 rebounds) teamed up to give North fits. "Dillard played really well again,” he said. “Landon played as well ns he’s played. He was very assertive and rebounded well again. And he had some tough matchups.” North held on thanks to a 40- 28 advantage in rebounds and a 52-34 edge in the paint. Kameko Walls poured in 29 points, while Jairus Simms piled up 16 points, 11 rebounds and eight assists. West Forsylh '69, Davie 64 After losing by 25 in the first meeting, the War Eagles found exactly what they were looking for in Clemmons - everything except an upset win, that is. "Again I’m extremely proud ■ of our guys,” Absher said after Davie fell to 5-14, 1-5. "We’re executing really well. It was a great game. The kids continue to fight and compote. We’re right there.” The War Eagles trailed 52-43 after three, but they kept hang­ ing around. Absher swished a 3 over the outsUistched arms of big Allan Jones to cut West’s lead to 55-52; Diilard made a high- llght-reel play to pull Davie to 61-59, posting up on the right block, spinning, soaring under the goal to the other side of the rim and dunking. Davie had a 3 to take the lead with 1:42 left, but the shot missed. An Absher 3 made it 65- 62 West with 38 ticks left. A James Mayfield drive made it 67-64 with seven seconds left. But Jones nailed the coffin shut wilh two free throws. In other words, every time Davie made a run at the Titans (15-3, 5-1), the hostii did what was needed to protcct the mar­ gin. It wus a scene all too famil­ iar for the War Eagles, whose last three losses total 21 points. "1 give them credit,” Absher said. ‘They held their compo­ sure. They’re one game out of first; and they knew they had lo have il.” II was another solid all- around game for Davie. Absher (22 points, 4-of-B on 3s, 6-of-6 free throws, 5 assists), James Mayfield (II points, 7 re­ bounds), Jamal Mayfield (11 . points, 5 assists, 4 rebounds), Dillard(10points, lOrebounds, 2 blocks) all had their moments as Davie converted eight of 19 3s, went 10 of 10 at the line and only committed nine turnovers. West survived by hitting nine of 10 free throws in the fourth. Dillard has turned the comer in a big way, scoring 10,11,13 and 10 points over four games. He has two double-doubles in three games. "He’s becoming more pa­ tient,” Absher said of the fresh­ man. "He used to just catch il and automatically shoot it. Now he’s figuring il out. If he’s nol in position, he’s kicking il out. That just comes from experi­ ence.” r Absher is eight of 14 from 3- point land in two games. James Mayfield and Jacob Robertson buried 3s during a 14-14 second quarter that left Davic behind by only four at the break. "Drew did a good Job of tak­ ing Ihe shots that were Ihere, because he doesn’t get a lot of free looks,” Ihe coach said. "James is a warrior. There’s not many 5-foot-ll (power for­ wards) in this state that can com­ pete al Ihe level that he does. It stunned me how many putbacks Jamal got.. He has a knack for the ball. Jamal is good off .the dribble. He’s really coming around.” Notes: West’s Jones, a big man who handles the ball like a guiu-d and has a feathery touch, scored 17 of his 23 points in the second half. "Jones is a great player,” Absher said. "He’s go­ ing lo be playing at the next level.” ... Absher is averaging 16.2 points. Jamal Mayfield is scoring 9.6, Harris 9.5, .lames Mayfield 8.5 and Dillard 5.9.... Davie has three regular-season games remaining; Feb. 6 at home against Reynolds, Feb. 10 at homo against North Forsyth nnd Feb. 13 at North Davidson. North Forsylh 89, Davie 76 Dillard - Drew Absher 18, Landon Har­ ris 17, Shannon Dillard 13, Ja­ mal Mayfield 13, James May­ field 9, P.J. Neely 2, Jacob Rob­ ertson 2, Denzel Redmon 2. West Forsylh «9, Davie 64 - Drew Abshijr 22, James May­ field 11, Jamal Mayfield II, Shannon Dillard 10, Landon Harris 5, Jacob Robertson 3, P.J. Neely 2. Varsity Girls Fall At W est Forsyth The Davic varsity giris bas­ ketball team can not find uny consistency. Dnvie defeated North Forsyth 62-55 on Ihe road, but lost 44-40 at West For­ syth. The split left Davie ut 8- 12 and 2-4 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. Al North Forsylh, Davic re- liccl on 3-point shooting to hold off the Vikings (4-12, 1-4) and win for the first time in four games. Jannu Dixon hit three of Davie’s six 3s. Kaycee Dixon, Alex Keiser and Tonesha Turner hit one apiece. The key to the game wus a 21-14 Davie run in the sccond quarter. Two of Janna Dixon’s three 3s came in the second, when Davie established a 31 -24 halftlme lead. Davie went on lo post the most points in 16 games.' "We played OK,” couch Deb­ bie Evuns snid. "I felt like we could have played better. Il was u win Ihul we needed for confi­ dence nnd to stay in the hunt for a pinyoff berth. We could have done some things better, but overall we hud n pretty decent effort,” Janna Dixon finished with 13 points, four above her previous season high. Keiser added a sea- son-best 11, the same amount as Kellie Brown. spite missing 10 of 12 field goals. It offset the shooting by hitting 10 of 12 free throws, mostly from Browii and Sarah Evans. "I told them al halflime if we get it tight, they would feel some pressure,” Evans snid. “We did that.” The War Eagles’uneven play never ended. The fourth was brutal, getting outscored 11-3 and going 0 of 16 from the floor. When West closed to 37-35, il was the Titans’ first field goal in nearly 13 minutes. When Davie Get outstanding low prices on quality products. "When we pluy well, we’ve ; wa's ahead 37-35, it missed three got four or five with 8-11 sliois in one trip. Free throws by points,” Evans said. “That’s J. Dixon and Turner tied Ihe what we need.” game at 40 with l;48.lefl, but West Forsyth 44, Davie 40, Davic missed two free, tluows Friday’s loss in Clemmons with, the game still tied at 40. was maddening for the W f^iW e’st look a 42-40 lead on a Eagles, who edg?d West 49-48 three-shot possession, in the first meeting aii<i,l?d(37- Davie, rnisscd. a layup that 33 before coming unhinged in would have tied the game with JEUUR 42-Oz. Enhanced- FotmulaCLRlmlustilal- strengtti lormiila dtsns away caidum, lima and rust deposits. W1lU72WVfi«tii«i>naM. Your choice % 4-PK.13W Compact Fluorescwit BulbaSava enefgy and money — usa CFL txittrt. Ctioose softwtilteofnaturalllgtit. Eacti mint bulb Is equhalent taa60Wincandesconl F 764 643.627 86 wwntupinietitsi FBBRUARy S-Pk. Dotted JeneyOtovaaBniwipoly/cottan blend lenwywltlihobnob dots on palm and fore­ finger lor a sura grip. Large. Liii 636921 as '¿/ja the fourth. It was n strange game. West took u 27-15 leiid in the first hnlf. Dnvie unswercd withn 14-1 run thnt produced the 37-33 lend. Duvie went on tlic 14-1 run de- eight seconds left. West commit­ ted n turnover on Ihe ensuing inbounds piny. Dnvie got n po- tentiul winning 3 nl the end, but it didn’t draw iron, Evuns had nine points und 11 rebounds. Brown had seven points. J. Dixon and Asia Steed had six each. Davie shot 17 percent, going II of 63 and missing 12 of 13 3s. Il stayed in the game by hil­ ling 17 of 23 free throws (74 percent), Davie’s poor shooting was compounded by a 49-34 deficit on the boards. West im­ proved to 6-12,2-4. “Wc had key opportunities that we just couldn't knock down,” Evans snid. "We just couldn’t gel that extra basket or two free throws or a box-out.” Davie has three regular-sea- son games remaining; Feb. 6 at home against Reynolds, Feb, 10 at home against North Forsyth and Feb, 13 at North Dayi<|son, Davie 62, North Fohyth 55 - Janna 'Dixon 13; Albir Keiser, II, Kellie Brown II, Tonesha Turner 7, .MeclKsI, Gadson 6, Asia Steed 6, Sarah Evans 4, Kaycee Dixon 4, West Forsyth 44, Davie 40 - Evans 9, Brown 7, J, Dixon 6, Steed 6, Turner 4, Brittani Stewart 4, Maleia Stevenson 2, K, Dixon 2, JV Boys Loëe In Overtime For the Davie JV boys bas­ ketball team, u four-gume stretch hus been full of fist- pumping wins and hair-pulling losses. The latest drumntic con­ test was a home game against North Forsyth, Biuke Simmons’ lust-second shot forced over­ time, but Duvie fell short in the extra session,- 64-60, It was yet another thriller. After beating West Forsylh 58- 57, Davie lost 64-60 in double overtime lo Reynolds. After beating North Duvidson 47-45 which in Davie overcame a 10- point deficit in the final two minutes, the War ..Eagles couldn’t hold off North Forsyth despite 22 fourth-quarter points, Thul’i! four games decided by a total of 11 points. Against North Forsyth, Davie wns tormented by a guard by the last name of Coles, He scored 35 points. Including 12 in the first half,, 16 in the sec­ ond half and seven in OT, Oid School Sports From 1 9 8 9 riiKl Ihc iiçilll suppliL'S liir yciiit imijticis, |)lus ex|)cil, luciil ikIvii:i;. AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 IM P b JiMt AnMindj'Tlw ConMMT. MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUItDBIIS’ SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon • Davie’s wrestling Icam stomped West Forsyth 69-3, extending its Centn|l Piedinont Conference winning streak to 29 and improving its ove)rall record to 8-0, Coach Buddy Lowery got pins from Bryan Custer (103), Jody Shore (130), Jon Myers (145), Todd Kiger (152), Eric Blankenship (160) and Marly Martin (171). “Custer finally got to wrestle somebody his own size, and you see what he did,” Lowery said, Scott Beauchamp, Brad Fos­ ter and Scott Page each had one loss on the season, Kiger im­ proved to 15-2, • North Davie’s wrestling team trounced Chestnut Groye 73-9 for a 9-0 record. Coach Ron Kirk got pins from Dnvid Orndy, Jon Ward, Brian Myers, Chris Grady, Lee Albarty, Jason Home, Shane Mauldin, Chris Mann, Gory McDaniel and Chris Mnrtin. Howard Riddle got n 17-0 technical full, and Scotl Snow got a 12-6 decision. • North Davie's JV giris bas­ ketball team defeated Lexington 37-32 and Thomasville 33-25 and improved to 5-8. Andrea Gentry led the scoring in both games with eight and 12 points, respectively. • North Davie's JV boys lost 48-38 to Lexington despite 19 points from Brad Mecham. In a 51-40 loss to Thomasville, Mecham scored 13 points and went seven of seven al Ihe free- throw line. • Randy Brewer of South Davie was incredible in a 76-66 victory over Chestnut Grove, He scored 34 points, drained four 3- pointers and went 14 of 14 at the line, • North Davie's Chip Carter wasn’t loo shabby against North Davidson, scoring 27 points and fueling a 69-68 upset win,'Scotl Hansen and Andrew Rajacich contributed 14 and 10 points, respectively. ,' "We couldn’t stop No. 12,” coach Jeff Walton said. “He did everything. He didn’t kill us from Ihe outside. It was driving in. He was,able to drive in all game long. It didn’t matter what we did.” Dovie spotted North un 11-3 lead in the first quarter. After trailing 25-18 at Ihe half, Davie used a 12-4 spurt lo take a 30- 29 lead in Ihe thiird. "There^s a first-quarter trend,” Wttilon said. "We have lo dig ourselves out of a hole.” The score was 52-4^ North when Patrick Whaley was hacked on a 3-point attempt. He stepped to Ihe line with six sec­ onds left. After missing the first attempt, Whaley hit the second. He had to intentionally miss the third lo give Davie a chance for im offensive putback. “I put Blake back in the game for rebounding, and it worked out just right,” he said. “Blake got the rebound. He missed Ihe shot, but they dribbled it out of bounds.”' Down 52-50, Davie’s in­ bound passer found Simmons, who scored with one second left to send the game to overtime. In the end, Davie had only itself to blame. It went 19 of 44 at the foul line, 43 percent. Alex Newman matched his season high with 16 points. Whaley added 10, while Lake Siabach and Simmons had nine apiece, Davie fell lo 8-7 overall and 2-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference, North Forsyth 64, Davie 60 (OT) - Alex Newman 16, Patrick Whaley 10, Lake'Sia­ bach 9, Blake Simmons 9, Jus­ tin Minor 6, Raheem Martin 6, Wallace Duhart 4, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 - Cl A ll A b o a rd The Elw in M untz Express Is R eady To R o ll By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The giant stands and peers over al the little town beneath him. There are people in Iheir yards, dogs tunning, folks working al a pump company and a body shop. He can see bears, deer, people fishing, a creek flowing through town. And when he cocks his head, he can hear Ihe whistle of Ihe train as il makes its way around the edge of town, ' II makes him proud, this giant, because he built this town, but this is no real giant. It’s just Elwin Muntz, a regular-sized guy who spent three years constructing the town in a shop behind his house off Winchester Rond, ; ‘This town is supposed to represent )i logged-out area of the Appalachias, like the town where 1 grew up in isoulhern Ohio, Il was a dirty, nasty river town then, and that’s all it will ever be,” Muntz said, looking al his creation, ; Il was when Muniz's wife, Shuuron, got sick, that he started his project. Saying he “didn’t want to sit around and watch TV all day,” Muntz, who has always had an interest in trains and in anything that runs, decided to reconstruct a bit of his childhood, using an N-scale railroad as Ihe focus. While parts of the town were purchased, others, like the trees, were handmade, “Those Ut:cs arc made from a nandina bush in the back yard,” Muntz said, gesturing to his yard, "Those buildings 1 built through a magnifying glass,” The buildings are mostly from his home in Ironton, like the William R, Muntz Coal Company and William R, Muntz Millworks, owned by his grandfather, and Ihe Wayne Pump Company, where Muntz worked. But others, like Jeffrey Comatzer’s Body Shop, resembles a local business. The road that wraps around Ihe town is made to represent Ihe Jamestown Turnpike, Muntz said, recalling, “II was an old plank road, really narrow, and on one side of il was a mountain, so you couldn't go over on that side. On the other side was Ihe railroad tracks, so if you met another car, you were in big trouble. The only thing that kept you off the trucks was a curb,” The train is the DT&l, tho Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, "I grew up in the Ironton part, and I saw the train engine one time,” he sold. There are several cars in Ihe town, many of which Muntz made from kits. With Ihe exception of one pick-up truck, none of the autos are any newer than 1954 to 1955, In the train world, that was the end of the steam era and the beginning of the diesel era. On the'edge of town, hidden in the woods, is a liquor still, and there is also a hobo camp, Ihrce outhouses, apartments, homes, a hotel, 12 bear, 12 deer and two dogs. And the name of the town? Shaaronville - named after his wife - naturally. Standing al Ihe edge of the town and admiring her husband's work, she suid, “I like what is represented here because it’s all related lo home and family,” She is also from Ohio, although nol from Ironton, Muntz suid he doesn’t want lo guess how much money he has in the project, and now that he’s done with It, he’s starting to muke pluns, "I’m in talks with the transportation museum at Spencer right now, but if they take il, il will have lo be on my terms. It can’t sit around in a warehouse,” When asked what he will do now that the town is finished, he laughs and says, "Let’s walk over to my other shop,” Inside a trailer adjacent to the shop is a miniature McCormick-Deering tractor, rcpresenlalivc of a 1935 model, that Muntz built out of u lawn mower. He has shown the tractor in Mocksville, Denton, al the Dixie Classic Fair, and in Pennsylvania, Florida, Ohio, Oregon nnd Indiana, Inside the shop, Muntz has the beginnings of another project, a tractor Into which he’s going to put a 1953 Crosley military crank style engine, Muntz points to a miniature hit and miss engine, and then a smile spreads across his face, and he says, "Let me show you my latest passion,” It’s a Kawasaki Vulcan motorcycle, and when asked where he’s been on il, Muntz replies, "All over,” Muntz belongs to the American Legion Riders Post 55, and he and Shaaron spend as much time as they can riding and indulging his passion for things that run, “If it makes noise, I like il, much lo my neighbor's dismay,” Elwin Muntz says he likes any­ thing that makes noise. The town Is complete with stores, vehicles and people. Shaaron and Elwin Muntz admire the miniature train arvd town. - Muntz says the town represents a logged out area of Appalachia. Muntz hopes to someday donate his handiwork to some type of museum. ■lit. . ' Photos by Robin Snow î I i' I: C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 6Xpri2SS your IsOVjJ With th(2 gift of /lowjzrs. •Roses • Cut flowers • Made to order arrangements ■ Stuffed animal! • Balloons Don’t walt...orderyour Valentine's glfi todayl , GiawllkesboroSt., A Mocksville, NC ’ (336) 751-2254 WEMREWORUIWDEI our website wyw dsMiitslccin ' e c m a v u f y S en d your sp e c ia l so m e o n e a m e s s a g e "se a le d with kiss" this V alentine’s Di ________________ " Ilb my valsnUno... Alexander... I do not loll you enouQh how mucti I truly ap« praclate your (tlondship, love and companlonstilp. I k>v« you more than words can exprots. I hold you in my haort and arma as tig^Uy aathadivwe fe<l (n love.Ybii are ine besll Love your wife, ElUabelh " Up to IQ lines M . O Q Publishes on Thursday FebiuaiylZlh Deadline Tuesday,February lOlhat 12pm ■^viB «euNtv ■imilflW^ICORD % M 7 0 4 i 7 9 7 - 4 i ? 3 0 Brown-Reifsm'der Couple Married Michael p. Brown, 37, and Sura B. Relfsnlcicr, 29, both of Ad­ vancc, were married Jan. 23 in ii private ceremony in Outlinburg, Tenn. Pastor Rob Bremer officiated. The bride is the daughter of Judy Reifsnider of Advancc und the late Douglas Reifsnider. The groom is the son of Carol Anderson of Ellerbe and the lute Philip Brown. M o c k s v ille L io n s S c r e e n 2 7 F o r B io o d P r e s s u r e , S u g a r On Saturday, Jan. 17, mem­ bers of the Mocksvillo Lions Club and stuff of A Storehouse for Jesus celebrated the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by providing a free blood pressure and diabetes screening clinic for members of Shiloh Baptist Church and their guests. After a program at the church in honor of Dr. King, all members and ihelr guests were provided an opportunity lo test for high blood pressure and high blood sugar. Tlie screening was held downstairs in a church classroom and was attended by Lions Dr. George Kimberly, Paula Harrison, Barbara Scawright, Rick Raynor and George McIntyre. Staff from A Storehouse for Jesus attending were Jean Snead, Jean Moore and Sister Martha Hoyle. Twenty-seven Individuals were screened with no new cases of high blood pressure or high blood sugar reported. Four Individuals had questionable results and were asked to sec their private medical doctor for additional follow-up. ‘.‘The Mocksvillc Lions wish to thankRev. Jos B. Clark, pas­ tor of Shiloh Baptist Church, and Rev. Andrew Brown, NAACP president, for their as­ sistance and cooperation In making this screening such u success," said Raynor, chib president. “The club hopes to make this an event they can of­ fer to other churches in the fu­ ture. The Mocksvillc Lions Club is pleased and honored to have provided this service." Bowl for Kids Sake, the an­ nual charity bowling tourna­ ment to benefit Big Brothers/ Big Sisters of Davie County, will be held Saturday, March 7 at AMP Major Lanes in Win- ston-Salcin. To sign up a five-person team, contact Chuck Taylor at bbbbsdavio@inocksvillo.com. “Remember, we’ve all had someone in our past, other than our parents, who encouraged and supported us and inspired us to rcach higher than wc ever thought possible," Taylor said. “Your support of thls.fun-nilcd event will help us contlnuo to muke big magic happen for the children of Davio County.” S t i s a -j Í> \ \ '!•} f Í ■ ' > « i 2 8 5 0 M i d d l e b r o o k D r i v e • C l e m m o n s 336-712-0405 i v i v i v . b e n e f i c i a l s k i n i v o r k s . c o m ii, ^Give Your Valentine ^ a Sweet Treat! W ^ I If' ' è% I ¥ ' è% Ì ' è• Ì 0. ' è% p , 4 , é ¡ ... .i/ A. Q&ahn S t QS)pafirt}w (Sjittre ® 5 2 2 8 U S H w y 1 5 8 Hillsd.'ilcArea (336)998-1101 How about a... Valentine Facial, Peppermint , Patty Hair & Scalp Treatment arid a Shampoo & Style for $85! Facial Choices...Chocolate & Cherries Jubilee, Cherry Rose Truße or Sweet Red Rose Facial ''O R ^ ■' Valentine Facial, Peppermint Patty Hair & Scalp Treatment and a Shampoo, Cut & Style for $100! Facial Choices.. Chocolate Cherries Jubilee, Cherry Rose Truffle or Sweet Red Rose Facial S p ecials g o o d th ro u g h F e b m a ry . G i f t C a r d s A v a i l a b l e ! Come Join Our Tcaml Cosm etologist & N ail Tech Positions Available I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 - C3 Mlller-Lowery Engagement Announced Freddie Miller and Cathy R. Miller of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Hollie Michelle Miller to Timo­ thy James “Timmy" Lowery, tho son of JB and Jane Lowery of Mocksville. The bridc-elect is a graduate of Davio High School and earned a cosmetology license at Mitchell Community College. She Is employed by Utopia Salon and Day Spa, The groom-to-be Is a graduate of Sheets Memorial Christian School in Lexington, where he was a member of the National Honor Society. Ho earned a degree with honors in architecturial technology from Forsyth Technical Community College. Ho is a contractor for EnergyUnited and is youth pastor al Faith Baptist Church of Statesville.. The wedding is planned for April 4 at Bethlehem United Meth­ odist Church in Advance. Go Bowling To Benetit Big Brothers/BIg Sisters Women i-ionor Boies The Davie Business Women Association (DBWA) held its monthly meeting Jim. 7 at the ' Davie County Public Library. President Dorothy Graham congratulated Cathy Boles, recipient of the 2008 Business Woman of the Year award, This recognition is presented annually to a member of DBWA for service to the community. Boles resides in Rowan County with her husband, Donald and two teenage sons, Mark and Randy, but says all her waking hours are spent in Davie. She is a farm and commercial customer service representative with Johnson Insurance Services, and holds a certified insurance service representative designation in her field. Prior to August of 2007 she wos a personal lines agent with Johnson Insurance. Community residents have seen her face frequently at Davie Chamber events and she is serving as a Chamber Ambassador. Prior to working at Johnson Insurance she was employed as a branch office assistant for Brenda Battle at Edward Jonej Investments. “I’vo worked in Davie County most of my life. I started out as a cashier at Heffner’s Land of Food and aliio Food Lion, whilc.earaing a bachelor's degree in communications with a minor in business at Wingate College, Next, I was a pharmacy technician, then administrative assistant to tho support services director at Davie County Hospital, and then offico manager for SlgnLito Services.” Boles has helped DBWA participate in fundraisers and community events. "Cathy is very deserving of the Woman of the Year award because of her leadership, personable way of interacting with others, and her heart for helping those in need," Graham soid. At the January DBWA meeting. Boles volunteered to captain DBWA’.s bowling team for Big Brothers Big Sisters. Twice DBWA has won tho Kingpin trophy for tho most money raised by a civic organization in tho annual Bowl For Kids’ Sake and she would like for DBWA to reclaim that title. Ë , ' J.',' President Dorothy Graham (left) Is pictured congratulating Cathy Boles, recipient of the 2008 Business Woman of the Year award from the Davie Business Women Association. Angela Mabe Ne w Chair O f Community Theatre Group Angola Mabo is tho new . chair of the Community Theatre Group with the Davie County Arts Council. Mabe is a theatre arts educator for Davie County Schools. Tills is her second year with the county. She serves students at South Davie and Ellis middle schools. She loves teaching theatre and dance. She graduotod with bachelor's degrees in theatre arts and film studios/media production from UNC Chupel- Hill. She earned an MAT in theatre education from UNC Charlotte. She lives with her husband and dog in Clemmons. This spring tho Community Theatre will present Rogers and Hammorstoin’s musical. Carousel. Carousel was tho first musical to have a deep plot. It debuted on Broadway in 1945 and a movie vers'ion was introduced in 1956. Richard Rogers stated during an interview before his death that Carousel had boon his favorite musical out of all he had done. Jim Shover is tho director of Carousel. Born in Medford, N.J., Shover found his way to North Carolina to pursue a Sudoku 1 2 3 4 3 5 1 6 7 2 8 3 9 8 7 4 2 1 6 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 7 4 3 4 1 •2 Solution On Page € 7 career in elementary education. Throughout his growing years, ho danced, sang, acted, choreographed, and directed shows of all genre. Using his desire to help children learn good character traits he founded tho Peepoles Puppet theatre. Shover wrote and produced the shows in which he performed for his neighborhood and the surrounding neighborhoods, charging a quarter. The money raised from these puppet shows was giVen to the local orphanage and to tho youth mental health facility. Shover also developed the traveling song and dance troupe in his church. The troupe traveled and toured south Jersey for three years. His dunce landed him tho position of choreographer of the main stage production of Stop the World 1 Want to Get Off at High Point University when he was a frcshmun. He hud found his passion - theatre and quickly becamo u theatre major. While In college, ho continued to work closely with youth in community theatre and church dramas, whore ho was able to perfect his belief that theatre was that unique form of expression that became the most powerful vehiclo in education. His college years allowed him the opportunities to do professional theatre on the Eastern sido of the US and in the Midwest. Ho found himself working In a New Jersey Ballet company (that also dabbled in musical theatre) his summer of Crossword Puzzle Guitar Gizmos ACROSS 1.'That's the truthi" 6. VHS alternative, once 10. Oodles 14.100-meter dash, e.g. 15. City areas, Informally ie: Big do 17. Casio holder 19. Make eyes at 20. _ Z (the works) 21. Soup to__(the works) 22. Muppets' creator 24. Like a rubber band 26.100-meter dash, e.g. 27. Lone Star State sch. 28, Western neckwear 32, Heckles 35. Circus stunt, e,g. 3 6 . victory!" 37. Actor Epps 38. + and - 39. Early Briton 40. Square dance seat ' 41. Gay Nineties and Roaring Twenties 42. Essential parts 43. Full of oneself 45. Snapshot, for short 46. Toe In the water, say. 47. Scavenging wild dogs 51. Space cloud 54. Blood fluids 55. Moon Jumper of rhyme 56. Waffle cooker 57. Theme park feature 60. Bench material 61. _ and anon 162. Marsh growth 63. Blacken, In a way SI 62 63 56 00 03 Ainfltlcun PrüM. t<()molawn Contunt 64. Blue staters, for short 65. Early stage DOWN 1. Not yet experienced In 2. Humpty Dumpty- shaped 3. Reveal, as feelings 4. Business card abbr. 5. Natives 6. Western formation 7. Blows It 8. Sked abbr. 9. Paving materials 10, Have _ (air a grievance) 11, Drops back 12, Nobel Prize city 13, In that case 18, Crewmate of Uhura 23, Green's prefix 25. Part of an audiophile's rig 26. Colorful horses 2B, Sired, biblically 29 . for the long haul 30. Mark Indelibly 31. They're often stewed 32. "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" desert 33. Mosque VIP 34. Soothing stuff 35. Who's position, In a comedy routine 38. Had a lough time deciding 42. "Guern ca" painter Pablo 44, Pa. neighbor 45. Catherine _ (Henry Vlll’s sixth) 47. Bleaoherltes' barbs 48. HCIandHF 49. Elks’ place 50. Like dessert wines 51. Tiny drinks 52. Toledo's lake 53. _ fide 54. Meerschaum part 58. St. crossing 59. Spy novelist Delghton Answers On Page C7 his freshman year, then off lo Mantoo to perl’orm in The Lost Colony, his next summer sent him to Florida, performing at Sebastian’s Dinner Theatre, and his senior year sent him to Michigan City, Ind. us choreographer, actor und director of the five-play summer repertoire, of Fiddler on tho Roof, Gypsy, South Pacific, Born Yesterday, und Lion in Winter. Ho returned to North Carolina to tour wilh Ihe Theatre for Young People out of UNCG, Ho served as the choreographer and ijs an actor. But his love for theatre could not surpass his love for his Princess Nanette, his college sweetheart. They married and opened a duncc studio in Elkin, He continued his theatre work in professional and community theatres on all levels as director, actor, dancer, singer, choreographer, and even a few .set designs, Shovet has played Reynard the Fox to Lancelot lo Dracula. His gamete of roles and plays is varied and vast. He has won the OPIE award for best actor as Noil Tilton in 1940 Radio Hour, Scarecrow in Tho Wizard of Oz, and Billy Bigelow in Carousel, He also received the best actor in a musical for his portrayal of Emile DuBcck in South Pacific. His direction and choreography of Annie, Anything Goes and My Fair Lady brought him best show awards at the OPIEs. Shover has performed and directed more than 200 shows which include Wizard of Oz, Camelot, The Sound of Music, My Fair Lady, Lion in Winter, Pujama Game and L’il Abner, In Lewisville, at WSCT ho has been in Jesus Christ Superstar, Okluhomo, and Hello Dolly. And to his groat delight he whs finally able to lake the time to audition for tho Winston Salem Little Theater, where he was a part of one of his most beloved show Jokyll and Hyde as General Lord Glossdp. Shover has often been simulated lo Peter Pan because of his unending energy and childlike enthusiasm. To Shover, this is just a way of life. His opportunity to direct at the Brock theatre is one he finds to be a blessing. He says the production will prove to be fun, educational and exciting and extends an Invitation to come and enjoy Carousel. The show opens Friday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. There . will be six performances, March 20, 21, 27, 28, evening shows at 7:30 and two matinees on March 22 & 29 at 3. Tickets ore available at the BPAC Box Office Monday-Friday noon-5 p.m. or by calling 751-3000. M u d d y R iv e r A r t A s s o c i a ti o n T o M e e t Muddy River Art Associa­ tion will meet on Tuesday evening. Fob, 10 at the Clemmons Public Library on US 158. Social time is at 6 p.m., with the meeting beginning al 6:30. The speaker is Richard Hodg«cock, who paints land­ scapes, historic locations, people and animals In a variety of media. Life on a Piedmont funn with his wife, 12 cuts, six horses and 57 dogs provides in­ spiration for his paintings and for a book ho Is writing. ADivineG^ ADivimTime^ j^ a umne Vdertìmt^ front, "DivineTomh % y - Väle^tine*s ideate Special 1/2 Houmlassage & Express Facial ^ v * 7 0 * " C a l i T o d a y f o r m o r e i n f ¿ ( m o f i 336.751-2411 or 336.9à9.03 or 336,416:1038 X 562 Volley Road • Mocksville il i l : W C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 5,2009 Order BBQ Plates Now For Special Olympics \ Many of the firefighters from the stations in Davie County will take part in the Fireproof Family Fun Weekend event and have several fire-trucks on display. iVlocksviile’s firefighters are pictured above. Fireproof Fa m ily Fu n Seiving Him Hosting Weel<end Event Wintertime tempcnUurcs arc hcrti nnd folks arc staying indoors, That applies to singles, as well as couplcs, and Icids, Maybe there isn’t much to do and boredom is kiclcing in. On Feb. 6 and 7 - there is a solution to that dilemma. The Serving Him Ministry is sponsoring a Family Fun Weekend that will offer several activities and feature the 2008 inspirational film of the year; Fireproof. This movie is the third in line behind Flywheel and FACING the GIANTS and produced by Sherwood Productions in Albany, Oa. “We want to give folks of all ages something fun fo do this weekend that doesn’t require traveling outside of Mocksvillc or have some kind of big financial expense to it," siiys Mike Drayton, cliair of the Serving Him Ministry. “We put together this Family Fun Weekend and wanted lo offer it for two days so Ihat many might be able to work attending this into their schedules. “Our board of directors worked oul details lo be able to have several Davie County firefighters on hand cach day with Iheir fire irucks displayed. Kids will especially love that and will be allowed to get inside the Irucks for u good look, “Balloon ariisi Looney Lanny will be coming from Greensboro to dazzle all the kids, big ones too, with his humor and talent at making almost anything out of balloons. Kids will be allowed to lake some of his crcalions home." Each day will end with the 7 p.m. showing of Fireproof. Tho Serving Him Ministry visited Ihe set of Fireproof during production in 2007 nnd assisted the Provident,Films Group in making the bchind- thc-sceiics project that can be viewed on the movie DVD recently released, “Fireproof deals with a marriage that is about to fall apart If something drastic doesn't lake place," says Mike Drayton. The main character is a fire department captain who can rescue people from all kinds of problems but he can't rcscue his own marriage, "On Sept. 26 we organized a group of 733 people from four counties who went and saw the premier show of this movie and I’ve heard nothing but huge praises for the film. Not everyone had a chance to be a part of that event but they can with this one." Event organizers provided these deliiils of the times for Mike Drayton on the Fireproof set In Albany, Ga. In November 2007. ^ f í t í С /r é 'm / e r \STMNMMrBK' ‘ 1 '!< . Л Ы кч ( iiipcl / / ; 7 / , ( ‘ ( V V /li >// I J ) / U l J I - j / У /v '/ / / / ( / V ' f i l /. The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The number-ono-sclllns carpot brand In America, STAINMASTER* carpet combines luxurlou» style with unbeatable performance. STAINMASTER* carpels are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looking great year after year. And now, exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll find an incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet In Thu Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection.Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to-shop environment, thli collecllon has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's |ust right for your Interior and your lifestyle. v' 12 Months visit us today and see what all the excitement's about. P a y m e n ts N o Interest Hours: Mon. -Bri, 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New HlgW ay 64 West, Lexington, NC P h o n e ; 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 CAKIM'IT Л ri,(K )K IN (i C()VKKIN(i each activity being offered. All activities will be held in the new Family Life Center nl Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville with the exception of the fire Irucks - which wilt be on display in the church parking lots. Refreshments will be available from 5-6:30 p.m. . Fireproof Family Fun Weekend, Friday-Saturday Feb. 6-7: 5 p.m., Davie firefighters and their Irucks on display; 5:30, Kids Fun Zone with balloon artist Looney Lanny; 6:45, behind-the-scenes of Fireproof; 7 p,m,. Fireproof movie shown on large dual .scrccns; 9 p.m,, special closing. Admission is free. Donations will be ucceptcd to benefit the Serving Him Ministry and community events. Contact Drayton at 751 - 7661, or at mdrayton®iiwcksville.com, to learn more. Special Olympics Davie will host its winter Port-A-Pit bar­ becue chicken fundraiser at the C a w s F o r P a w s S e t F o r M a r c h 1 0 The annual "Caws for Paws" dinner nnd silent nuction for the Humane Society of Davie County will be Tuesday, March 10 at 6 p.m. at Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5018 US 158, Advance. Tickets sold before Feb, 24 are $20, avuilable at the door for $25. Tickets are available at the Davie Chamber of Commerce, or by sending n check to the Humnne Society, PO Box 153, Mocksville; or by calling 751- 5214, Call this number to donate items for the silent auction. C o o l e e m e e S r s . H d l d M e e t in g The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club met Jan, 12in the fel­ lowship hall of the First Baptist Church, The meeting opened with prayer by the chaplain, who was in churge of Ihe devotions, us­ ing Psalms 28. Six members were present. The next meeting will be Feb. 9 at 10 a.m,, when plans for the year will be discussed. All members arc urged lo attend, and new members ure invited. The meeting was adjourned with prayer. Mocksville First United Meth­ odist Church Fellowship Hall on Feb. 12 from II a.m.-6p.m. The deadline to order dinners is 5 p.m, Friday, Feb, 6, ; Orders of five or more may be delivered to any one location. The $7.50 plates include a half barbecued chicken, slaw, beans, roll and dessert. “Special Olympics Davie puts on three of these fundraisers annually lo provide the training and competition fèr Iheir local nihletes," said Kathie Slreit, coordinator, A portion of the money will go to the spring games on April 9, aquatics on April 28, and training and competition costs for other évents, including the basketball and chcerleading toumament March 6-8 in Win- ston-Salem, and Summer Games June 5-7 in Raleigh, Davie will have teams compet­ ing in basketball, chcerlcading, aquatics, athletics, power lift­ ing, softball and volleyball .skills, "The continued support t;>f the residents of Davie is grate­ fully appreciated," Streil said. To order dinners or volun­ teer help or donate plain, unfrosted pound cakes, call Streil at 751-2325, Serving Him Ministry’s Mike Drayton with Fireproof volunteer actor Ken Bevel In front of the home set on tire in the movie. Bevel is a captain In the US Marine Corps serving in Iraq. Xander Weille Rutter Hi, my name i; Xander Rutter. 1 was born on Novem­ ber 26,2008. My Dad and Mom are Jesse and Kelly Rutter. My grandparents are Bob and Debbie Koblttz of Winston- Salem and Thom and Marla Rutter of Cooleemee. My special aunts are Johanna Rutter, Kristen Absher and Kim berly Ferrerò. ' My cousins arc Isabella and Rellle Absher. Hi, my name is H unter James Potts. I turned 2 on February 1st. I celebrated my birthday with a sports parly in (he auditorium room at the library given by my parents, Shane and Misty Potts. All of my family nnd clostj friends were there to help r.ie cel­ ebrate. Wc had a ball. My grandparents are Keith and Wanda Gibson of Pilot Mountain, Mike and IVina Kelly of Boonville and Martha Latham of Advance. My great-grandparents are Harold and Lorcne Mabe of Pilot Mountain, Faye Barney and Kenny and Bettie Smith, all of Mocksville. 1 would like to thank everyone for all the great gifts Ihat I received. Big Brothers Big Sisters j V V Presented By Corporate Sponsor WAL*««ART W SUPERCENTER ' Saturday, March 7, 2009 AMF Major Lanes - Winston Salem D O N ’T M IS S T H E FU N ! We arc recruiting 4 or 5 man teams to participate in our /intiual Bowling Ewntl Team members collect pledges/donatioiw, and then Join their friends arid others from the community to bowl one free game. •All bowlers receive a FREE T-Shirt i'speciol prizes A giveaways on the day of the event, . A ll procttds stay In bavie Cwnty to provide m ntarlng services fo r chHdrtn. To sign up your team, please contact: , Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davie County 110 bepot Street, Mocksville 336-751-9906 www,bbbsdavlecounty,org 2009 Bowl For Kids’ Sake Serfes Sponsors: DAVIB COUNTY BNTBRPRlh^lCORD Properti^ Thank you to all our Sponsors! H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 5,2009 - C5 Sr. Services To Publish Anniversary Cool<bool< To celebrate the 25th anniversary of Davie Senior Services, n cookbook will be published, . "Davie County has some of the best cooks around, so this is sure to be a cookbook people reach for time and time again," said Beth Haire, administrative assistant. "It will includë nil categories of food - from appetizers to desserts and everything in between." Bring in favorite recipes (typed or printed). Includc your name und phone number when lurniiig in rccipcs. Cookbooks will go on sale later in the year. Deadline is April I. Senior Services is accepting three recipes per category per person. Categories are: appetizers & beverages, soups & salads, vegetables & side dishes, main dishes, breads & rolls, desserts, cookies & candy, this & that, V alentine’s P arty, D ance Saturday, Feb, 14 from 6:30- 9:30 p.m. Davie Senior Services will host a Valentines Party and Dunce. Music will be provided by DJ Burry Rontz (The Mobile JukcBox). The cost is $5 per person. There will be a variety of music for all kinds of dancing - with or without a partner. Refreshments will be served. It is open to adults 55 and older and exceptions under the general participation policy. Senior G am es KickofT A kick-off party for Davie Senior Games will be held Thursday, Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. All Duvie residents uge 55 and older ure invited to this night of soup, sandwiches, fun , Evelyn Daniel Is all smiles :after winning a $1,000 ¡shopping spree from the ' Mocksville Woman’s Club. W o m a n ’s C lu b H e a r s F r o m A r t R e s t o r e r O n J a n . 1 4 Stephen Triplet, president 'of Trolmun’s, discussed puint- ing and urt restoration at the 'Jnn. 14 meeting of the Mocks­ ville Woman's Club at Ber­ muda Run Country Club. Club president, Vickie iSmilhcrmnn, welcomed mem­ bers und ucknowlcdged guests, Phyllis Potter offered words of inspiration. After the pledge to the fiag, ;t’he arts department chairs, ¡¿idnice Suggs nnd Pauline ¡^ostinn, reported that the arts [(estival exhibit in December at [the Brock Performing Arts ¡Center wus u success. ;. Linda Scchrist of Ihe homo ¡life department asked mem- Ibers to bring Valentines for [ijursing homos lo tho next ¡meeting. Bonnie Rockaway ¡ileported that the conservntion ¡department are taking donu- 'tions in pet food for the hu­ mane society. Nancy Penry said the edu­ cation depnrtment will con­ tìnue lo collect money for Ihe Book Bags of Hope for Will- ,inm R. Davie Elementary àchool. International affairs <;hair Elette Owen reporled on money collected for Heifer In­ ternational to purchase rabbits for underdeveloped countries, Myra McGonigle reported ,on the upcoming fall fundraiser. Evelyn Daniel was ■the winner of Ihe $ 1,000 Hanes Mall shopping raffle in De­ cember. Poller gave the blessing be­ fore the meal prepared by the country club. GENE’S AUTO PARTS Wa Make Hydraulic HosM« Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 CiamfflOM Road Glammons Test Can Detect Cervical Cancer Eariy An estimated 399 women in North Carolina were diagnosed with cervical cancer last yenr, and 124 died from Ihe disease. January is Cervical Health Awareness month. Throughout the month, the N.C. Breast and Cervical Cancer Control Program (NC BCCCP) is focused on increasing awareness of the importance of screening for und preventing cervicul cancer. If it is detected early, cervical cancer is one of the most treatable cancers, A Pap test offers the best opportunity to detect cervical concer at an curly stuge, when successful treatment is likely. A Pap test is u quick and simple, generally painless test that identifies abnormal coil changes in and around the cervix that can develop into cancer. Regular Pap tests can dctect these changes before they have u chunce to turn into cervical concer. Despite the success of Pap tests in dctccting and preventing cervical cancer, not all women get Pap tests regularly. To start the year right, N.C. BCCCP encourages womeii to schedule a Pap lest lo check for ccrvical i\^ore Locai Restaurants Report Being Smoi<e Free’ Many new laws und policies are being put in place around the nation that prohibit secondhand smoke. There bus been disugreement over the health risk involved in secondhand smoke und if there is any health benefit to the policies. . In its most recent weekly public health newsletter, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report,. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) reviewed past studies that have shown "luws making indoor workplaces and public places smoke-free were associated with rapid, sizeable reductions in hospitalizations for acutc myocardial infarction" (i.c heart attacks). These studies only lusted I year or less. Long-term benefits have not been evaluated, A new study from Pueblo, Colo, has looked al hospitalizations up to three years following their city's smoke-free ordinunce. In the first year and u half after the ordinance, hospitalizations for heart attacks dropped by 27 percent. Three years following Ihe ordinance, heart attack hospitalizations dropped to 41 pcrccnt below pre-ordinance hosphalizations. Pueblo compared the findings with two other metropolitan ureus without smoke-free ordinunces. These ureas reported no significant changes in heurt attack hospitalizations over the same three-year period. The report summarizes that, “smoke-free policies cun result in reductions in [heart attack] hospilulizntions that are sustained over a three- year period and that these policies arc important in preventing morbidity and' mortality associated with heart disease". Over the past few years, around 80 people each year have died in Davie County fiom cardiovascular di,scuse. In 2007, 35 people in Davie died from cardiovascular diseases who were not yet retirement age, Healthy. Carolinians of Davie County has been working with local restaurants to encourage smoke- free dining. Not only does il protcct diners from around an hour of exposure, but it protects workers from eight hours of exposure. The following Davie County restaurants reportqd being smoke-free to the health department: Arby’s in Mocksville, Asian View, Biimpies in Mocksvillc, . Bojangles in Advance, Bucks Pizza, Burger King Mocksville, Ciccioncs Restaurant, Davie County Hospital Cafeteria, Duvie County Senior Center, East Coast Wings, Ketchic Creek Bakery, Kool Beanz, Marco's Pizza, McDonalds in Advuncc, New Jin Jin Buffet, Snook's Old Fashion Bur-B-Cue, Subwuy in Advance and Mocksville, Tuco Bell of Mocksvillc, Wendy’s in Advance and Mock.sville. cancer. N.C, BCCCPoffers free' or low-cost ccrvical cancer screenings and follow-up services to eligible women ages 18-64, "Canccr is treatable and curable. Your best protection is early detection," said Kathy Angie, RN BCCCP coordinator of Duvie County Henlth Department. To find oul if you are eligible for a free or low-cost Pap test call 751-8700. N.C. BCCCP offers free or low cost breast and cervical canccr screening and follow-up care to eligible women in the state of North Carolina, For more information, call J-800- 662-7030 or 919-707-5300. and games, no charge. Learn about the SenlOr Games program and play some fun games. Il is open lo adults age 55 and older, B lack H istory M onth A black history month celebration will be held Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 10:30 u.m. RSVP by Feb. 20 for lunch. Senior Services is joining Gruhum Funeral Homd to celebrute. “We ure excited to bring to the community a dynamic performance from Mrs. Beatrice Patrick of Winston Salem, who will dramatize ‘The Negro Mother', by Langston Hughes," Haire said. Special music will be by Murslinll Steele. “Come and enjoy these talented artists as they relive the era of slavery." Lunch will be served nt 11:30 u.m. for those who wish to stuy. Reserve your meal by Feb. 20. It is open to the general public. All activities'and programs are held ut Davie County Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville, unless otherwise specified. Call 753-6230 for more information or to register for these programs. Interior Painting Ceiling, plaster and drywall repairs. Ihom Rutter 336-2844211 M iller C ouple C eleb rate 60"' A n n iv ersary Honry and Mary Miller of Advance, celebrale iheir 60“ wedding anniversary on Febraary 5,2009, Tlie Millers 'were manicd in York, S.C. on Febnwry 5,1949. Mrs. Miller Is the fomicr Mary Neil Carrigan, The couple wiis honored with a dinner wilh family and friends on Saturday, January 31. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have four children, eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. к ^ г / iS c x S k i /v ( j o / 'c ^ e n t e / ^ , Hearts Desire Package F R E E R E N T ! C an’t B E A R th e cold? H ibem ate in one o fo u r W A R M D E N S ! H o u s e W a r m in g S p e c ia ls . N o rth w o o d A p a rtm e n ts 800 Northrldge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 HOPE whan Uian'a hope tliera'a Angal Food Mlnittries W ith to d a y 's e c o n o m ic c h a lle n g e s , m a n y fa m ilie s h a v e fa lle n o n h a r d tim e s a n d ju s t n e e d a little h e lp . A n g e l F o o d M in is trie s , a n a tio n w id e p ro g ra m o f fe rin g lo w c o st fo o d re lie f to a n y o n e w h o w o u ld lik e to s a v e m o n e y o n th e ir g ro c e ry b ill, c a n m a k e a d iffe re n c e ! I f y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u k n o w n e e d s h e lp - c h e c k o u t A n g e l F o o d M in is trie s a t Je ric h o c h u rc h o f C h ris t. H I K I I T I (I I Local host site: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For information: call 492-5291, visit' www.jerichotoday.com Menus and info also available: Jericho church building,. Storehouse for Jesus, & senior center. I.ast day to order is Sunday. Feb IS'h___fickwp jg F.ebrttaty-list •J, F u ll B o d y M a s s a g e E u r o p e a n F a c ia l ♦ D e l u x e M a n i c u r e a n d P e d i c u r e C o m b o R e c e iv e a C o m p l i m e n t a r y P a r a f fi n H a n d T r e a t m e n t ! 998-1645i'ucked behind Walgreens llwys 801 & 158 Advnnce/Hillsdnie ■1 wcb.siic! www.bellamiaskincarecenter.com,Lookfd.' other .V Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 One of the water drop tanks and some of the fire trucks set up behind the com­ mand table as. William R. Davie and other area volunteer fire departments conduct a training exercise/A team of firefighters heads inside to extinguish the flames Sheffield-Calahaln News SCVFD Jr. Firefighters Timothy Campbell and Bran­ don Cheéks enjoy their lunch break at the training ex­ ercise SCVFD assistant chief, Gary Allen and firefighter Earl Trent in full gear, ready to enter the burning house By Janlcc Jordan Shcfricld-Cnlnhiilii Corrcspornloiit On Siiturday, Jan. 24, after neiirly two years of planning, a live burn training exercise was held by William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. The owners of the property had been working with WRD’s fire chief, Jason Keaton, to set up the event, but the drought und dangerous fire conditioiis that existed for many months had caused delays. It all finally came together, and was one of the most successful hands-on training events volunteer firefighters can experience, . In addition to members of William R. Davie, participants included Sheffield-Calahaln VFD, Farmington VFD, Center VFD, and individuals from Advance VFD, County Line, and Spcncer (Rowan County). Thanks to Davie County EMS fpr being available for potential medical emergencies and to the county’s mobile air truck personnel for being there to refill air tanks. ' Located on Green Farm Road, just off US 601 North, the property was well suited forthe exercise, but was also typical of the type of setting which volunteers in this part of the county often encounter. This type of training covers mimy functions of a firefighting operation that not only includes ■.I Sheffield's Wayne Whitaker on the nozzle, with Capt. Justin Dyson second on the hose work to extinguish fire from outside the house intense practice for those who enter burning buildings, but for tho people on the outside who manage safety. From watet supply to command operations, to overhaul following suppression, everything was coordinated with safety the top priority. Earlier in the week, a preliminary meeting was held to discuss what would take place, and a review was held early Saturday moming to make sure that any questions or concerns could be addressed. Five certified instructors were on hand throughout the day long training. Everyone who took part r’eceived credit through the local community college. The weather that day was a pleasant surprise with predictable winds and pleasant temperatures. Everyone was grateful to WRD Auxiliary which served lunch and drinks. Although the process of starting the fire began slowly, it was with the intent that everybody had Ihe chance to learn more about fire behavior. The flames were carefully controlled and were allowed lo intensify as the day progressed. By the end of the afternoon, the fire had been allowed to consume Ihe old wooden house, leaving only brick chimneys temporarily standing before being downed by high pressure water hoses. All departments appreciated the owners allowing them to hold such an important training exercise. Tills week could be the last chance for you fellows to plan your Valentine’s night out with your spccial person. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union Methodist Church banded together to help you and their church by planning a Sweetheart Dinner on Saturday, Feb. 14. With the help of the activities committee, they will prepare a meal of steak, baked potato, salad, bread, dessert, and beverage. The cost is $15 per person or $25 for two. It will be held al the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center. The Rev. David Calhoun will be ■ViPШ t ^ William R. Davie yj^D members and two of the training instructors^in front of the house used In the exercise there to entertain, but in his role as a comedian and magician. Contact Gary Allen at 492-2909 or Al Sutphin at 692-8336 for tickets, or you will have to come up with a plan of your own. Time is also running out to buy raffle tickets for the half side of beef prize from New Union. Tickets are available for $10 each or 6 for $50. If inlereslcd,'call Lyn Anderson at 492-7857, Brenda Bailey at 751 -7567, or any other member of the church. The winning ticket will be drawn on Feb. 14. Everyone loves pizza, and on Tuesday, Feb. 10 you can enjoy your food twice as much by knowing lhal a portion of the proceeds at both locations of Village Inn Pizza Parlor in Statesville will be used to bcneflt Joanna Trent, the 6- year-old daughter of Earl and Barbara Trent, who has cancer. Harmony School is responsible for arranging this fundraiser that will lake place from 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Ijames Baptist Church is looking forward to Baptist Men’s Day. On Saturday, Feb, 7, the male members will meet al the church at 7 a,ni, and travel to Clemmons for breakfast al Cracker Darrel. On the next day, the 11 u.m. worship service at Ijames will begin with an all men’s choir. The message will be delivered by Ijiimos’ member, the Rev. Gary Morrison. Visitors ■ are welcome. Ijames Church hus several members from our community who arc undergoing heiilth issues. Doug White’s daughter, Robin, had surgery at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro this week for a detached retina. She is diabetic and has already lost the sight in her other eye Please keep Robin and her children, Megan and Lewis Favre in your prayers. Their cousin, Tim Grannaman was also scheduled for back surgery this week. Marsha Tutterow and her family have concerns about a growth that was found next to her spine last week. The good news is that it has been determined to be benign but is causing her quite a bit of pain. Rather than surgery at this time, the doctor has advised therapy for her pain. During this same lime frame, Marsha’s younger brother, Randy Plott, had a sudden heart attack and at Ihis writing, was in intensive care at Baptist Hospital. Reggie and Annie Belle Ingram are on Ihe mend, with Iheir children rotating a care schedule since Annie Belle was released to go home from Ihe hospilal. Darnell Gobble has returned lo work cutting hair after receni surgery, although he has found out that recuperation doesn’t happen overnight. George Barnett is recuperating al tionie after a hospital slay for pneumonia. His wife, Margie, who has worked as a nurse in the past, . is using those skills taking cure of her husband. Clark Rogers is .on a break from cancer radiation this week so that he can .pcover some strength to' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 - C7 endure additional treatments. His faith remains strong and is a testament lo his beliefs. Please keep ull of these friends and neighbors in your thoughts and prayers. Last Friday night Ijames church members enjoyed pizza and movie night. Featured wus the current hit. Fireproof. The theme'of the movie Involveii a firefighter and his wife, but the situation in which they find themselves in their marriage Is indicative of muny people, rcgurdless of occupution, Wendi White will begin a Bible study based on the Biblical principles of this movie beginning Feb. 22. Il will occur each Sunday moming between 9:45 and 10:45 a.m.-Anyone interested may cull Wendi at 492-2970, Maxine Edwards und Lori Dyson celebrated birthdays on Tuesduy, Feb, 3. Lanny Drye’s birthday wus the 4th; Suzonnc Stratlon, Scott Johnson, and Charles “Mugga" Smith have birthdays on the 5th; Joann Ratledge, Richard Tailor McDaniel, und Krystal Foster shure Feb, 7 birthdays; Yvonne Richardson, Lucille Bcck, and Bobbi Kuy Messick’s birthdays arc the 8th; the 9th includes birthdays for Charlene Ritchie, Maggie Carter, and Mary Lois Starnes; and Samantha Smith’s is Feb, II, Wedding anniversttries being celebrated this week include Ronnie und Libby,Shoffncr’s on the 5th and Jimmy and Ruby Bailey’s on the 11th. Crusher Run will be the featured performers al the Sheffield Music Hall on Feb. 7 beginning nt 7:30 p.m. They cun be seen on Friday, Feb. 6 at Redding’s Country Kitchen on Old 421 in Ronda beginning nt 6:30 p.m. Friday nights are always fun al Al und Wanda Sulphin’s. Several musicians usually gather with them for a night of picking, grinning, and listening. They were happy that Hazel Smoot was able to join them last Friday after her receni surgery. Il is unfortunate that burglars have recently targeted at least two properties in the Sheffield area. There was un unsuccessful uttempt to steul a riding luwn mower ut one location. The thieves were able to lake several items, including chain saws, a push mower, a portable generator, and other tools from one family. Regardless of the economic climute, some people will ulways choose to take from others. This is an appropriate lime for all neighbors to wtitch out for each other and to call authorities at 911 if anything unusual or of a suspicious nature is seen. It is not recommended that any one try to stop the burglars, as that is best left up to law enforcement. ' No matter how well your belongings are secured, they can be taken by others. The best way lo slop such activities' is for the thieves to be caught. If you have news to share in our column, call me at 492- 5836, jvfjordm @houmil. com. , *• , “i. f-л ; ( • 'i . -Í ■ » . ' u."' ; I.г i. >4 ( . I *i ! ./I . ”u ’ \ 'I ! Clarksville News By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent The community of Clarksville scnds congratula­ tions to Laurecn and Mull Fos­ ter on the birth of their daugh­ ter, Lilly Michelle on Thursday, Jan. 29 at 6:08 p.m. She weighed 81bs. 10.7 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Lilly and parents are doing well. Congratulations toTeni and Matt Mailer, they are expecting their first grandchild in Septem­ ber. Pino News The youth at Bear Creek had a Souper Sunday Lunch fol­ lowing the morning service. Everyone enjoyed a variety of soups with grilled cheesc sand­ wiches. Donations of food and money was collected for the Storehouse for Jesus. A group from the churc|i went Saturday for a follow-up mission trip to Enon Baptist Church in Marshall. W.A. and Brenda Bcck had a wonderfiil weekend. They cel­ ebrated their 45th wedding an­ niversary. Their children. Teresa, Larry and Anthony Beeson and David, Susan and William Beck placed flowers in the church Sunday in their honor and had lunch with them after church. If you see Mike Bcck around town Ihis week wish him a Happy Birthday, Our sympathy lo Ihe family of Roger Wallace. We would like lo wish Nellie Dull a speedy recovery. To submit news, contact Marcia Lambe at 492-2235, or mandyprissy®yadiel,nel. Carolyn Smith and Nellie Graley make a Valentines craft at the Farmington Senior Center site, while Ralph Graley celebrates his 80th birthday Farminëton News By Laura Mathl.s Farmington Correspondent Seniors at the Davie Senior Center in Farmington enjoyed ' making Valentines crufts this past week. The group worked on itiaking beaded hearts, as they sat around the Valentine tree. Yes, Valentine tree. They en­ joyed their Christmas tree so much, they decided lo keep the tree up and put seasonal holiday decorations on it, Ralph Gruley looked on as his wife Nellie worked on the craft. It was Jan, 28, Ralph's 80th birthday. He said lhal he didn't huve anytlilng planned for his birthday. He was just happy lo have made it through another year, What he didn't know was that, his friends al Ihe center had a surprise birthday cuke wailing for him. The group was happy lo see Carolyn Smith and Kenneth Martin buck, Curolyn hud been buttling with pneumonia since New Years und Kenneth suf­ fered a stroke on Jan. 12. Il wus good to see them both feeling belter and able to be back at the center. Barbra Sanders was there, showing what she learned on her guitar. Barbra said thut her husband use lo play the guitar and her sons did, loo. She loves music und is determined lhal she By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church members invite you to join them on Sunday morning ut 10 for worship service und Sunday school afterwards. Pastor Jack Tookey ulwuys delivers an inspirational message. There is Bible study each week, Tuesday night al Farmington at 6:30 and Wednesday morning al Wesley Chapel al 10:30, Visiting Wesley Chapel Sunday was Mr. And Mrs. Holt Howell. We were so glad lo see them. We huve two families in our church facing some health difficulties. We want to ask for prayer for them daily. They are Clyde and Virginia Murray and John and Inez McClannon. Marie Miller hus returned from Las Vegas, Nev. She was visiting her sister Bertha Lee Bamowski who has been sick for quite some time. She is doing some belter. Harry Rawlings of Wesl Palm Beach, Fla, was here for a few days visiting John and Beth McCashln, Il was u lute 70th birthday present for Johii, While here they attended Ihe PBR bull riding Friday and Saturday nights, Harry had breakfast with Nora Latham and Bob and Kathy Ellis al M iller’s Restaurant on Saturday moming. He ulso had breakfast Sunday morning ut the home of Norn Latham with Kathy Ellis und Jim und Chineru Latham. After breakfast Hurry, Nora and Kuthy ultended church at Wesley Chapel where Harry has been a member for several years. Neil and Brenda Essie brought lunch to Jim and Leila Essie on Monday, After lunch grandson, David Essie and son- in-law, John Candila visited..: Advance News Barbara Sanders practices on her guitar at the Farm­ ington Senior Center. too will know how to play well. She practices a lot and is proud of Ihe callouses she's getting on her fingers. Her goal is lo learn lo be able to play a song in church. She's got her eye on a white guitar that has u cross on the neck. As soon us she can play well enough to play in church, she's going to buy her­ self that guitar, Wc ure so proud of her for what she has learned so far and her determination to play well. There is a lot of tal­ ent among the seniors of Farm­ ington and it's good to know they have a place lo go, where they can share those talents, I would like lo make men­ tion of the "Space for Rent" sign at the Furminglon Art Studio, I spoke with Bruce While and he said they were simply down siz­ ing Ihe business and had space to share with another business. In 2008, Ihe upstairs section of the building was renovated to hold a large office. With the number of art classes being down, there is an 900 square foot space available for another small business to rent, Bruce said that just like many other small businesses, they ure look­ ing for wuys to cut costs and gain additional income, while they ride out this finunciul crunch. The Duvie Senior Center at Farmington will have its Valen­ tines Celebration Feb. 12 at 10:30. Please pre-register for this event. Also, they will be playing bingo Friday, Feb. 13. By Rdith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Flowers were placed at Ihe altar of the Advancc United Methodist Church Sunday in memory of Rundy Hucketl’s birthday by his father and mother, Frankie and Dian Hackelt. The MYF, and adult leaders, will be leaving Friday, Feb. 6 for a trip to Boone where they will attend the WNCC Summit Win­ ter Retreat. Keep our youth und iHeir adult leaders in prayer as they enjoy a fun and challeng­ ing weekend of music, preach­ ing, mission, skiing, fellowship and fun. The community breakfast will be Saturday, Feb. 7 from 7- 10a.m. at the Methodist church fellowship hall. Lay Speaker Dwight Smith will be speaking al church Sun­ day, Feb. 8 while pastor Cheryl Skinner is away with the youth group. Brendi\ Zimmerman and Maxine Glenn of Crawfordville, Flu. spent a few days last week with Brenda’s mother, Edith Zimmerman. They were enroute to New York to celebrate their friend Faith Humphrey’s 70th birthday Jun. 30. Lillie "Bark" Vogler is a pa­ tient at Davie County Hospilal. Get well wishes go out lo her, Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach spent the weekend with her mother, Janie Hendrix and grandmothers, Edith Zimmerman und PauUtie Hendrix, 1 '! Jack (Lewis) Carter col* ebr|led his 81st birthday On Sunday, Feb, I. We wish him many more. •; Get well wishes to Quinfey Cornatzer who is recuperating from double hernia surgery he had last Wednesday at Forsyth Medical Center, ; ■ Sympathy is expressed to the family of Frank Chaplin, He died last week after suffering a stroke. Betty "Dub" Potts has been moved to Salem Townc Home after being al Bermuda Com­ mons for the past several months. Four Corners News County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Ready for a relaxing Saturday morning breakfast with friends and family? Then join Ihe V-Point Ruritans for a .delicious country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a,m. Saturday, Feb. 7, ut the V- Point Building on Old Mocksvilie Roud. The breakfast buffet will include country fried ham, fresh seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink, eat in or take out. Just make a donation and eat ‘til your lummy says, “Please, no more,” All proceeds will benefit the club’s community projects. At Ihe end of the work week, treat yourself and family to an enjoyable and relaxing Saturday moming breakfast. The United Methodist Women of Ciarksbury will meet at 7 p,m. Monday, Feb, 9, at the home of LouAnn Jones on Rimrock Road. Mildred Beck and Carol Brazel will lead the program after which the women Sudoku Solution 9 5 1 8 2 3 7 4 8 3 8 4 6 7 5 1 9 2 6 7 2 1 4 9 8 3 S 5 2 3 9 8 1 4 8 7 8 4 8 5 3 7 9 2 1 1 9 7 2 8 4 5 8 3 4 1 В 3 9 2 6 7 8 2 6 9 7 5 8 3 1 4 7 3 8 4 1 8 2 5 9 will enjoy a period of refreshments and fellowship. They invite others, The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet al 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the fellowship hall. Following a program on mis.sion work in North America, there will be u period of refreshments and fellowship. The women invite others as they learn about Ihe need for missions in North America. The United Methodist Women of Solem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11, in Ihe fellowship hall. The program will center on Christian love. The women invite others. Love is in the air in County Line as we will haye two big Valentine socials on Saturday evening, Feb. 14: • The YAMS of Piney Grpve AME Zion Church will sponsor a Valentine agape ball at 5 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Enjoy u sumptuous dinner with great music and fellowship. The cost is $10 per individual and $15 per couple al the door; advanced reservation is $7 per individual. Crossword Answers ° ° ° п н и ° п н и н и п п п □ D a n n п п еяа в п п в п а а в п п п п а п в g g f e B B M l S n n n п а в В ^ п в п п а □Das □□□□ нидпп For reservations or more information, please call the church office at 704-546-2799. • The Society Baptist Church Youth will sponsor a Valentine dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Counly Line VFD. The dinner menu will include pork loin, creamed potatoes, green beans, salad, roll, and drink. After dinner enjoy fellowship und entertainment by the Society Youth “Нее Haw Gang.” Just make a donation; all proceeds benefit the summer camp. For reservations or more information, cull the church at 704-546-7673. Upcoming community events include a barbecue chicken fundraiser Friday, Feb. 13, sponsored by the trustees of Piney Grove AME Zion Church; a spaghetti dinner fundraiser sponsored by the Calvary Baptist Church Youth following the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Feb. 15; a showing of the moyie “Fire Proof’ hosted by Society Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21, al the County Line VFD; and an Ash Wednesday service at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 25, at Ciarksbury United Methodist Church. Our comrounity extends its deepest sympathy lo Ihe family of Paul Kennedy, who died Monday of last week at home after a period of declining health. He wus born in Philadelphia in 1928, studied business and real estate law at nearby Temple University, und retired , from Philadelphia Electric Co, after 44 years. He and his wife Coleen, whom he married in 1947, then moved lo North Carolina and made their home on Guilford Road at NC 901 for many years. Luter they moved to assisted living centers. Paul was of the Church of God faith and was active in church mission projp'cts, nationally and internationally. A funeral service was held Ihis past Saturday aftemoon at Lundmark Church of God in Statesville, and burial followed at the cemetery of Ciarksbury United Methodist Church. . We send gel-well wishes lo Paula Cartner, Lib Cartner Stroud, and Mary Ellen Walker. Paula had fung transplant surgery at Duke University Medical Center last week. Lib had hand surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Mary Ellen was hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center and is recuperating ut home. Verla Cartner continues with rehab following her recent stroke. Ann F. Cartner, Clara P. Evans, and Ruth W. Greene are recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s healing and . comfort in the lives of Paula, Lib, Mary Ellen, Ann, Clara, Ruth, Verla, and the family of Paul. Continue to remember in prayer Pastor Robin Fitzgerald and family of Salem United Methodist Church us they return home from Indiana following the death of her grandmother. Also, pray for others in our community who are having health problems or difficulties in life. These are trying limes for many folks. For news or memories lo share, please call Shirley, 492- 5115, sdtlmk@lioimail.com. V By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica were dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Joe White Sun­ day. Mf. and Mrs. L.S> Shelton visited their great-grandchil­ dren, Emily, Jack und Addie, recently. Kenny Smith is on our sick list und needs our continued prayers. On Dec. 10, 2008, I com­ pleted 63 years working as; a beautician in Mocksville.i I would like lo thank everyone who has been a customer durr ing lhal lime. Several of my cus­ tomers have died during thosf years. I still work three days! a week at Mayfair with Jewel McClamrock. Thanks to every­ one who has been a part of my success. EAGLE RENTALS, inc.^ Ovw 2,000 ItMiwlll tSSSÏSSSL Mon-Ftl 730 am-530 pm 4 Sal 7Л) am-12.fl0 лооп NOW ОРМ In M o d s v llle 204(АстШ Creel<Dr. ‘SI)opf*tgCei1e¡) (S S 6 ) 1 5 3 -1 4 4 5 HOMES THAT NEED ROOFINQ ' A select number of homeowriers Ir) Oavl* County and the sun-ounding areas will be given the opportunity to have a lifatlrne; Erie Metal Roofing Syst#m. if your home qualifies to install the look of our NEW Metal Shingle Roof, we will definitely ' make It woilh your while. We will offer you fabulous pricing and access to our special low Interest unsecured bank financing. I An Erie Metal Roofing System will provide your home I ^ with unsurpassed "Beauty and Laiating Protection''! Don't miss this opportunity to saval CALL TODAY TO SEE IF YOUR HOME QUALIFIES! 1-800-952-3743•mall; rooflnB@«riem«talrooft.com ‘v. --.t... .,v . : »»I. C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 O b itu a r ie s I;; Frank Eiwood Chaplin Mr. Frank Elwoocl Chaplin, 84, of Cornatzer Road, died on Wednesday, Ja, 28, 2009 at Forsyth Medical Center, He was born Aug, 25, 1924 in Davie County to William Walker und Ada Rose Phelps Chaplin. MrChaplin retired from R.J, Reynolds Tobacco ,Co. in 1983 after 25 years. He spent the last 25 years of his life raising cattle, working in his garden, cutting wood, tinkering with his tractors, and spending lime with family nnd friends. Mr, Chaplin was preceded in death by his parents, 2 sisters, Maxine Long and Iva Nell Swain, and a brother, Arnold Chaplin, Survivors; his wife of 59 years, Lavinin Bennie Slawter Chaplin; a son. Dale Chnplin und wife Wendy of Advunce; u daughter, Frankie Chaplin;' 2 grandsons, Jonathan Dale and Michael Elliot Chuplin of Ad­ vunce; u brother. Sum Chuplin und wife Junie of Mocksville; u sister, Inez Hownrd of Mocks- ville; und many nieces und nephews. The service to celebrate Mr, Chaplin's life was ut 11 a,m, Saturday, Jan, 31 ut Cornatzer Baptist Church with tho Revs, Jeff Beverly and Pat Ray offi­ ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery, Nephews und his grundsons served as pull- benrers. The fumily received friends und fumily the evening of Jan, 30 nt Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel, Memorluls: Serving Gods Servunts, PO Box 6233, High Point, 27262, ‘ Online condolenccs; www.luiyworlh-niillcr.com. '//i ///, ////>( ,///</ ** IritfaD.Braham : '1929 - 2009 ■ ' MOCKßVILli aai Tammy.LAlspnugh • 1963 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE . -Loyd S, Dunn • 1920,-2009 WINÇTON-SALEM ' George T.Rmj ''1952 - 2009 . M0CKÍ3 VILLE ' Jesse R.: Wallace \ 1937 - 2009 . ■ , SALISBURY ' . « Louise Poole Parrish Mrs, Louise Poole Purrish, 66, of Raymond Street, Mocks- ville, died Saturday, Jan, 31, 2009, at her home. S h e was born in Rowiin II' C o u n ty H i P P 10, 1942, to the lute D o lp h a D o n n e 1 Ludwick and Emma Poole Bean, She was a member of Victory Bap­ tist Church in Salisbury and had been the cashier at Millers Res­ taurant for 20 years. She kept on the go and enjoyed seeing people daily. She loved her family and friends. She was also preceded in death by her stepfather, Ervin Beun, Survivors; 2 daughters, Debbie Purrish Idol (Mike) of Kernersville and Denise Purrish Miller (Kip) of Mocks­ ville: a son, Roger Dale Parrish (Terra) of Sherrills Ford; 6 grandchildren, Tess Miller, Zach Miller, Savannah Idol, Mitchell Miller, Lexi Miller and Ccia Parrish; 2 great-grand­ children, Dakota Miller und Dyllan Miller; 2 sisters, Francis . Trexler (Bill) of Rockwell and • Betty Beck of Lexington; her children’s father, Roger Parrish and wife June of Mocksville; nioccs, Trcsea Cook (Tim) of Rockwell and Sandy Robinson of Salisbury; and many other nieces und nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted nt 2 p.m.’Monday, Fob. 2, at Eaton Funeral ChupcI with the Revs, Eurl Cook und Melvin Sisson officiuting, Burial wus In Rowan Memoriul Park, Tho, family received friends Sunday at the funeral home, Memoriuls; Victory Baptist, PO Box 998, Rockwell, 28138, Online condolcnces: \mw.eatoi\fimenilservice.com. Ida Lucille Eccles Ida Lucille Eccles, 70, of Advai\c4,diedJan.3l In Grace Healthcare of Winston-Salem. She was a native of Bartow, Ga., and lived her adult life in Advance with her late husband, Melvin Eccles. Survivors; 3 sons, Christo­ pher (Kristal) Hicks of Oak Ridge, Dwayne Lynch of Yadkinville, Tim (Christina) Eccles of Linwood; a brother, Jay Hicks ofTumpu, Fla.; 3 sis­ ters, Lizzie Hicks of Orlando, Fla,, Ella Mae Hicks und Nicey Hollis, both of Bartow, Gu.; and a grandchild, Tiffany Hicks. Her funeral service will be Sunday, Feb. 8 ut 2 p.m, in Ihe chapel of Grnhnm Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Rcdland Church of Christ Cem­ etery in Advance. The family will receive friends 30 minutes before Ihe service. Online condolcnces; OnihiiniFtweralHoiiw.iwi. Bobby Michael Gregory Bobby Michael Gregory, 48, of Pfaffiown, died on Jan. 21,2009. A member of “Rolling Thunder," he was preceded in death by his futher, Bobby Gene Gregory. Survivors; his wife, Denise; daughter, Crystal (Jarad) Spillman; 3 grandchildren, Dylan, Zuehery and Brin; his mother, Wllda Cameron; grund- mother, Ellen Gregory; step­ mother, Brenda Gregory, sis­ ters, Lisa (Mike) Shoaf, Teresa (Kenneth) Byrd; step-sister, Jackie (Ray) Hepler; mother- and father-in-luw, Howurd und Lindu Pegruni; brother-in-law, Daryle (Rose) Pegram; sisters- in-law, "ninimy (Rod) Sizemore and Teresa (Philip) Smith; and numerous friends, nieces, neph­ ews, aunts and uncles. A memorial scrvice was held nt Trinity Friends Church in Lewisville on Sunday, Jun. 25 nt 2 p.m. Memoriuls; Hospice/Pullin- tive CureCenter, 101 Hospice Lune, Winston-Sulcin, 27103. Grady Lee Flowers Grady Lee Flowers, 92, of Murfreesboro, died Wednesday, Jan, 28, 2009, ut Rounoke Chowan Hospital. Mr. Flowers wns bom In Pumlico County, a son of the late Churiie C, und Ether Mason Flowers, He was the widower of Lucille Leach Flowers. Mr. Flowers was u member of Murfreesboro United Methodist Church and was retired from Hertford County Soil Conservation Service, He was also retired from the N.C. National Guard after almost 30 years, serving in many units across the state and was n tnember of the Civilian Conservation Corps, Survivors; his son, Gene Flowers and wife Mary Ettu of Murfreesboro; u sister, Annie Goodwin of Hobucken; u grand­ daughter, Andrea F, und husband Jeffrey S, Calvert nnd daughter Macie of Clayton; and several nieces und nephews, A celcbrution service of Mr, Flowers' life will be conducted nt 11 u,m, on Fridny, Jnn, 30, ut Murfreesboro United Methodist Cliurch with the Rev, Arthur Wurren officiating, A private, fam­ ily only, burial followed in Riverside Cemetery, Memorials: Murfreesboro Methodist, PO Box 392, Murfreesboro, 27855, Online condolences; www.ganettfli.com. M-F 7:30-6 • Sat 8:30-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance 940-3442 A N I M A L H d S P I T A L ^ .— Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.comOl' IÎAST DAVi.E Emily Roberson, DVM • Deanna Lindsey, DVM • Karen Wilson, DVM 15 Off f D e n ia l ^ » C l e a n i n g s Î Call for an appointmentExpires 02*2S'0<I Ninter Boarding Special p e r n ig h t p e r n ig h t Special Good February 2 - March 3i, 2004 Rosemary E. Valazquez Mrs. Rosemary Elizabeth Dixon Valazque*, 41, of Kernersville, djed Friday, Jan. 30, 2009, nt WFU Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa­ lem. She was born in Luke County, Fla, on March 21, 1967, lo the late Glenn Daniel Dixon and Mary Neal Drummond Dixon of Kernersville, ■ In addition to her mother, survivors include; herduughter, Mary Elizabeth Hutcherson, her son, Glenn Hernandez, both of Kernersville; and her sister, Glenda Dixon of Leesburg, Fla, A memorial service will be held ut a later date. Online condolcnces: www.eatoiifimeralservke.com. Brayden Magana Bruyden Einmunuel Jimenez Magana, infant son of Amber Holland and Walmore Magana, died Sunday, Jun. 25, 2009 ut W sl Rownn R eg io n al M e d ic a l Center. He was born July 12,2Q08 In Forsyth County. Survivors: his parents; maternal grandparents, James and Tummy Hollund of Salisbury; paternal grand­ parents, Bryan and Maria Brawley of Yadkinville; aunts, Alisha Hawkins, Kimberly Holland; great-aunls, Stephanie Flowc and Angela Beaver of Sulisbury, Bobbie Gurdner of Yadkinville; uncles, Steven Holland, Wultcr Magana and Marvin Ourcin; ' greut- grnndpurents, Oscur and Ruchel Boston of Salisbury; great­ grandfather, Bobby Brawley of Yndkinville; greal-grand- mothers, Carolyn Clayton of Forest City and Vlelorin Magana of El Salvador, Visitation was Friday, Jun, 30 ill Lyeriy Funernl Home, The funeral service followed al 8 p,m. in the James C. Lyeriy Chapel. A graveside service wns held at 2 p.m, Saturday, Jun. 31 ut Center United' Methodist Church Cemetery, Yadkinville, The Revs, Gilbert Flores and Lurry Beaver officiated. Online condolences: ii'tv w lyerlyfimeralliome. com. Dari Edward Wagner Mr. Dari Edward “Ed" Wagner, 71, of NC 801 South, Advance, died Monday, Feb. 2, 2009, at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem. He was born Sept, 29,1937, in Dnvie County to the lute John H, und Sudle Мае Crotts Wagner, Mr, Wagner was a re­ tired brick mason arid was a faithful member of Liberty United Methodi,st Church, He was a graduate of the class of 1956 from Cooleemee High School and had served in the National Guard, He wus also preceded in death by n sister, Beriie Dean Wyatt, Survivors; his wife of 50 years, Carol Munday Wagner of the home; a daughter, Amy Wagner Waddell (Chris); a son, Andrew Wagner, all of Ad­ vance; 3 grandchildren, Kumryn Wagner, Logan Wagner and Madison Waddell; 2 brothers, Tony (Joyce) Wagner of Mocksville and Jeff (Frail) Wagner of Lexington; and several uncles, aunts, nieces and nephews, A funeral service was to be conducted at 3 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 5, at Liberty United Meth­ odist Church with the Rev., Karen Roberts officiating. Burial wus to follow in the church cemetery. The family wus to receive friends from 6;30-8;30 p,m„ Wednesday, Feb, 4, nt Eaton Funeral Home, Memorials; Liberty Meth­ odist, 141 Liberty Circle Mocksville, Online condolenccs; ifivm eatotifuneralservlce. com.. V t Robert Smith Allen Robert Smith Allen, 70, died on Thursday, Jan, 29,2009, He was born to the late Willie Coyette Allen Sr, and _______________ Edna Hampton, Allen on Oct, 16, 1938, in Advunce, Bobby, ns he wns cnllcd, at­ tended the public schools In Dnvie County and was a gradu­ ate of Davie County Training School, Cluss of 1957. He was employed as a truck driver at Old Dominion nnd Purks & Son. After retirement he en­ joyed doing Inwn cnre and gar­ dening. His favorite hobbies were watching Westerns and sports, especially baseball. At un early age he joined Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. After unit­ ing in marriage to Elizabeth Foster, he faithfully attended Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth Allen, und a brother, Hurvey Lee Allen. Surviving; 3 sons, Jerry (Judy) Fleming und Quincy (Kelley) Allen, both of Silver Springs, Md., and Anthony Allen of the home; 2 daughters, Carleena (Neal) Ornhuin of Accokcck, Md. und Shnron Allen of Wlnston-Sulem; 3 brothers, Willie C. (Mnble) Allen of Winston-Sulem, Alfred Allen of Advancc, and Jerry Allen of Mocksville; 3 sis­ ters, Annie Ruth Brown of Win- ston-Salcm, Annie Lee (Clarence) Faulkner of Char­ lotte, nnd Florence Owens of Advancc; 8 grandchildren; 2 aunts, Mary L. Brown of Ad­ vance, and Edna M. Allen of Greensboro; a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other rela­ tives und friends. His funeral service was Monday, Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. at Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance. The Rev. Dr. Karen Miller officiated and the Rev. James Clement delivered the eulogy. Burial followed at Fairfleld Baptist Church Cem­ etery in Mocksville. The fam­ ily received friends one hour before the service. Online condolences; GraliamFwieralHome.net. Ada Ward Boger Ada Elizabeth Ward Boger, 89, of Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville, died on Sunday, Feb. 1,2009 at her home. Born in Dnvie County on Aug. 19, 1919, she wus the daughter of the late Charies Franklin and Josie Elizabeth Williams Ward. She wns a homemuker und wns u member of Smith Grove United Meth­ odist Church. Her husbnnd, Mnrshnll Howard Boger, preceded her in. death on Dec. 4,2001, She was also preceded in death by 2 sons, Wayne Boger, and un in- funt son, John Churies Boger; u sister, Katherine Richardson; and 5 brothers, Owen, Johnny, C, James und nn infunt, Kelly Ward, Survivors; a daughter-in- law, Pam Boger of Mocksville; n sister, Louise McClnmrock of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren, Angela (Todd) Worley nnd John (Whitney) Boger; und 4 greut-grnndchildren, Knyin Dalton, Colton Dalton, Blake Woriey und Mason Boger, 1 A graveside service lo cel­ ebrate the life of Mrs, Boger was held Wednesday, Feb, 4 nt I p,m, at the Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery'with the Rev, Christopher M. Clonlz officiat­ ing, The family received friends on Tuesday, Feb, 3 nt Duvie Fu- nerul Service, Memoriuls; Americnn Lung Assoc, of NC, 3801 Lake Boone Trail, Suite 197, Ra­ leigh. 27607. Online condolences; WWW,davlefuneralservice.com. William Albert Byerly : Mr. William Albert "Dub'! .^yerly, 84, died on Friday Jartl 30, 2009 at Forsyth Medical Center surrounded by family.; He was born in Davidson Coiinly on Nov. 24, 1924 to William Preston Byerly unci PenrI Elizabeth Zimmerman Byerly. He retired after 30 years from the city of Winston-Sa­ lem, Street Division. As long as his health permitted, he enjoyed gardening, nnd sharing vcg- etubles with friends and neigh­ bors. His love of cooking al- wuys brought family and friends together and Ihat pas­ sion was passed on to his chil­ dren. He had fond memories of his years as a heavy equipment operator. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lillian Inez Tillie Dorsett Bycriy, a brother, Clarence J, Bycriy and sisters Mary Frecdle and Ethel Frccdlc. Surviving: his children, Gerald and Barbara Bycriy of Sandy Ridgct Mickcy and Judy Byerly of Oak Island, Gwen and Allen Snyder and Keith and Glenda Bycriy, nil of Winston- Salem; 6 grandchildren; and 9 great-grandchildren; sisters of Lexington, Grace Hege, Marie Hanes, Pauline (Odell) Everhart, and Ruby Freedle. The family received friends Sunday, Feb. 1 at Hayworth^ Miller Funeral Home, Silaii Creek Parkway, Winston-Sa­ lem. A gruveside scrvice was conductcd at 11 u.th. Monday,' Feb. 2 ut Westlnwn Onrdens of Memory with the Revs, Floyd Boyles and David Pattlsall of-' riclnting. Online condolenccs; www.hayworth-miUer.com. Jonah Lee WHiiamson Johuh Lee Willlnmson, 81, of Asheboro, formerly of Mocksville, died Saturday, Jan,' 31, 2009, at Randolph Hospi­ tal, Asheboro. Arrangements are incom­ plete nl Ridge Funeral Home, Asheboro. Robert Dean Amos Mr. Robert Dean Amos, 77, of Schulenburg, Texas, for­ merly of Cooleemee, died Feb. 2, 2009, in Schulenburg. Mr. Amos was born Jan, 9, 1932, in M ecklenburg County to the late Lottie and Hirum Dean Amos, He wns n graduate of the class of 1952, Charlotte Cen­ tral High School, then attended Davidson College on a football scholarship from 1952-54, He was a veteran of the U, S, Army 82nd Airborne from Sept. 1953 to Aug. 1955. He graduated from Carson Newman College In Tenne.ssee in 1958, He had lived in Cooleemee from 1971- 2006,,He enjoyed a long career with the N,C, Department of Natural Resources, He was also preceded in death by his wife, Georgia Amos, in 2005, Survivors; 2 daughters, Jill Amos Lindblade (Philip) of Richmond, Texas and Robyn Youngblood (Gene) of Mocks­ ville; 3 granddaughters, Abby Lindblade, Rachel Lindblade and Amber Youngblood; a sis­ ter, Beth Long; a brother, Jerry Amos; and many relatives and friends, A gruveside service was to be conducted at 2 p,m,, Thurs­ day, Feb, 5, at Rowon Memo­ rial Cemetery in Salisbury with the Rev, Shelby Harbour offi­ ciating, The family was to re­ ceive friends from 12:30-1:30 p,m, Thursday at Eaton Funeral' Home, Memorials: Victory Baptist, PO Box 686, Cooleemee, Online condolences; www.eatonfimeralservice.com:, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. S. 2009 - C9 Joe King wears his uniform with pride - now complete with the ribbons and decorations he earned during World War 11. D e co ra te d ; VFW Guard Member Gets His i\/iedais A lot of things have hap­ pened to Joe King of Advancc since the end of Worid Wur II, For one thing, most of his military ribbons und dccorutions hnve disappeared, “They just got lost or worn out," he said. King's colleagues in the Dis­ trict 11 VFW (Veterans of For­ eign Wars) Honor Gunrd de­ cided to Fix that. He still hud his Combat.Infantry Budge for his servlcc in the Philippines - tho coveted CIB he always proudly wore on his Honor Guard uni­ form. But some of the younger members of tho Honor Guard, who hud served in Vietnum, wnnted King to wear ull thnt he deserved. So wilh his help, they reconstructed his Army service und bought everything he had lost. Now, Joe King wcurs ull his decorations, commemorating his years of servlcc to the United States. When he puts on his uni­ form to be ill the rifle squad ut funernls of vcternns or to present the colors at Wake For­ est women's bnsketbull gumes, others cun see his uccompllsh- iiients all those years ago. In addition to that CIB, King now wears his AVmy Good Con­ duct ribbon. World War II Vic­ tory ribbon, und four others rec­ ognizing his service in the Pu- cific Thcuter of Operntion. He ulso bus his Expert Shooting Budge und two quulificution burs. “I earned n bunch more, but two is enough," he said. On his Honor Guard uni­ form, King now wears his blue infantry rope nnd his discharge pin, the famous “ruptured duck," When he went with the Honor Guard to Washington, D,C, lust full to present a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns, before he had gotten his new ribbons, J.K, Smith of Advance gave him n red pin in the shupe of a six-pointed star, the em­ blem of the Sixth Infantry Di­ vision, his outnt. King has served as com­ mander of the Advance VFW ' Post and has held numerous other leadership positions. He has been a member of the Honor Guard for almost 20 years. Even on the coldest and hottest duys, he is there, still serving, "There's no quit in him," said fellow Honor Guard mem­ ber, Eddie Weatherman of Ad­ vance. ‘T m glad to have it .all back," King snid. And the younger meinber.s of the Honor Gunrd are glad to have done il for him. They agreed to do the same for any Honor Guard member who served in Worid War 11 or Ko- Joe King poses with the Wake Forest University mas­ cot while performing color guard duties at a basketball game. G R E A T E R H A R V E ST A R P C H U R C H N o w MEETING AT DAVIE FUNERAU HOME 416 VALLEv Road MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL; 704-Q33-237I SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE AT SiSO A.M. FELLOWSHIP FROM 0:30 A.M. TILL 1 Ol4S A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10s45 A.M. T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s m e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 W 'AUTO PARTS MOGKSVHJLEAUTOMOnVE SS4 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2944 GENTLE AAÂCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-402-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cmtom Meat ProcBa» Beel - Pork - Deer 30 years experience S02 Ralpli nmladgoRd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 650 N. Trade SI. WInslon-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescripiion Call In: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space ToW oik For You Call 336-751-2129 HAYWORTH-MILLER PllNCRAL l lOiVIR 103 Hast Kitutci ioii Way AitvaiK c, NC 27006 ’ 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 S S S ( â \ R T E RBUILDERS 157 Yodkln Volley noad • Suito 210 Advanco. NC 336-940-2341ilulIJtr uf Qualiiy Cuuoin Homti /ortnrr JO Ytars Craig A. CaJtef, ♦ Mjflin C. Caiw. NVt Pret. F U L L E R m s i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751.3712 msmimss'• Storage Buildings (Woods Aluminum)• Corporis & Qorogos Cominttrncnl o( Brother to Qrother &FallhlnGod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy eoellcher (336)492-5418 FULLER Architecture fctocUv*., « J70:B p:336,75l.0<00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 IlllPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-492-5565 MITUMNCARE -MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S Installation - Sanding ~ RednlshlngLany McCiennoy/owner 30 Yoars Bxpetienco 129 Wood Park Diivo MocksvtUo. NC 27028 (336)751-1721 Put This Space ToWoilc For You Call 33&-751-2129 Put This Space TtoWoric For You Call ЗЗе-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 195 J 325 North Main Streot Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise You Business on the Church Page. » i ( i CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ËNTËRPRISË-RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5,2009s SPOTUGHT LaVIda Massage co-owners Bill Holden III and Larry Shifflett 1' Body, mind imd wellness are three of the most important elements in each person’s life. Yet for most of us, Iho need to focus on these nrens during our hectic dniiy schedules often gpis overlooked. Everything from work, earpools and play dates overshadows any attempt to slow down and take time out for our own personal care. LaVida Massage in Clemmons enn change that, LocHted between Kimono Japanese Steak House & Beth’s , Hallmark In Clemmons Located in the heart of Clemmons (l\vo doors down from Staples), LnVida Massage co-owners Bill Holden III and Lany Shifflett have a solution for making the everyday stresses a bit less slressfui. “We want to bring the elegance and quality of traditional day spas to local neighborhoods and communities,” explains Holden. "We want to make the massage experience convenient and afTordablc without saeri(iciiig tlie quality or clegance”. Holden and Shimett have created an elegant setting that features soothing sounds and warm natural colors. “We designed it to be gender neutral with the colors we chose,” Shifrictt points out. "We wanted both women and men to feel very comfortable and relaxed the moment they step inside.” , An array of relaxing services A few of tho massage services La Vida Massage olTers arc: • Relaxation/Swedish Massage • Deep Tissue/Sports Massage • Hot Stone Massage • Couples Massage • Prenatal Massage • Chair Massage • LaVida also ofTcrs reflexology and cranial-sacral • A few of the facial services LaVida Massage offers are: • Custom Facials • Glycolic & Lactic Plus Peels • Facial and Eye-Brow Waxing. There are nine tastefully appointed rooms dedicated for massage therapy and one for facials, peels and waxing. Great prices, starting with $10 off massages and Facials/ Peels for new clients Along with their friendlyj relaxing ambiance and array of services, LaVida Massage also offers a pocketbook-fricndly price structure and an association with an assortment of medical professionals. “We are also affiliating ourselves with key people in the medical community such as family physicians, dentists, physical therapists and chiropractors,” Shifnett says. "Combining medical needs with massage therapy can be very beneficial to certain areas of the body and speed up the recovery process.” LaVida is now offering $10.00 off on all mossages for new clients. The Relaxation/Swedish massage is now starting at $39.95. The Deep Tissue/Sports massage is now starting at $49.95. The Custom Facials are now starting at $49.95. Glycolic and Lactic Plus Peels are now starting at $49,95. If you rebook online or at the time of your appointment, you experience . i t Vida# toVldaóOmlnuN^V nloxoHon nvouogt ±ilî3SÜl m a s s a g e N*w Ibwn* Shopping CanterJuil down from Staples 3917 Uwhvlik-Cltmmoni Rd336-7^-0622 Mon-Fri 9‘*9 « Sol 9*6 • Sun 11*6 LaVida custom fockili&pM )i SofvicM providMj bi Ik Dodrvwk Th«rap!tii ttt Covnetoloattt, M ( MUon coTMiftt 0/ SO minuta ochMl handi on tima. to ! b o d y • m m cl S to rm W a te r M a n a g e m e n t R e s id e n tia l D ra in a g e S y s te m s L a n d C le a rin g , D e m o litio n . L a n d s c a p e ^ a r d s c a p e j I^lem m ons N C Licensed And Insured T o m J o n e s 336 -7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 WE'RE NOW OPEN FEBRUARY 6,2009 SHALLOWFORD HARDWARE 104 LOW ES FO O D DRIVE LEW ISVILLE, NC 27023 l'l(Miiliin<| ' ( .11 (..lit' / I |i'( hit .«I / St(ii>K|c Iciiits / L Ct.iivlrn S»ij>pluv. / P.iinlP»M SiMVK «• / In HotINc- tr.. CittiU. ! Siu-lvttu) / Ki'V', Ami Min i» Mot«- I WWW.SHALLOWFORDHARDWARE.COM mdBvscoflFee deli • pastries v dessertery HairGOOOl Retdkeri 5th Avenue Salon | ¿□OG Meadotwbrook Mall . Clemmons | nm------- 336-766-78^ог7ВВ«Ю5у T ay lo r R ep air 7 5 1 -7 8 7 9 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pick-up & Deffrery AvoitoWe 119 C u s to m D r., M o c k s v lllr arolinà Small Engine SalH A sirvlc* ot outdoor power tqulpmonti mowtra, (rlmmars, chain uw>, blowtn, gonoratora, A mora lOMForkUxbyM., Atnne»998-7755 LaVida l\/lassage opens in Clemmons lUGLY ROOF SHUN REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LjOOKI Natlon'o Largoot & Oldost Roof Stain RorDovera 785-2030 too Royal Oak Dr., WInston-Salam, NC 27107 also receive the new customer discount. With Valentine’s Day just around the corner, LaVida Massage luis gif\ cards and massage packages available for that special someone on your list that could use a little pampering. Franchising opportunities available For those in the area who may be looking to get involved with LaVida Massage as business owners, Holden said that there is a tremendous opportunity to do so through franchising, “Larry and I are tho Master Franchisors for LaVida Massage in North and South Carolina,” says Holden, “Our plan and desire is to build the brond and provide quality services that are convenient, affordable and elegant throughout the Carolinas,” By selling franchises across the two states, their goal is to generate over to 2,000 new jobs, “We are an employee-based company,” Holden notes. “At our center hero in Clemmons, we plan to employ around 20 people.” LaVida Massage will have between 15-20 North Carolina licensed massage therapists on staff and between 2-4 licensed Estheticians/Cosmetologists. “Our Clemmons location is our pilot location for perspective franchisees to be able to come and evaluate,” he notes. “LaVida Massage is unlike most franchise businesses. It has low overhead, virtually no inventory and has a very profitable upside, even in this economy.” LaVida Massage is located in the Lowes Foods shopping center on Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Bill, Larry and the LaVida stoff can be reached at 336-766- 0622. A D V A N C E R V R E P A IR S E R V IC E H O M IIЭЭ6-940-6219 ciu.) ЗЭ6-Э09-Э749 M & S < ^ A u t o m o t i v e % Free Tire Rotation & Brake Iiispection with Oil Change 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -6 1 8 1 1295 Hwy 801 N Advance, NC 27006 s \M N ( ;s u p / i r i ~ KVKUVDAV l o ^ U Scmor Clli/on Discounts Wednesday 40% OFF SALE ENtended Thru Feb.? EViRYTNINa IN STORE ( Icmmims DÎMoiiiit Silk^ I fwìsN jllr-( hiM iniM is Kt I. • ( k’mnit.ns • 7Ì.6--RW BAKERY THRIFT STORE: SPECIAl 33.5 oz. Carton $6.99 : 6.6 oz. Bag $1.69 n 2Bagsfor$3.00 Caraae Dcor l^epalrs All Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergonoy Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience CAIU»^•raiNot GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. £d" (336) 998«2336 « FABMmoTOH. N0 BfROWN PAINTING • In te rio r / E x te rio r • W a llp a p e r R em o v al • P re ssu re W asliin g • S tain in g • B o n d e d / In su red • F au x F in ish in g Free E stim ates D A V ID B R O W N 9 7 0 -7 4 0 7 EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S • More Comfortable Hqip'e , ' ' •LessNolsei,, • Less dost y ,, or Just Trying to Stay Even witli Energy’s Rising Cost Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 Sdiools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 - D1 Central Davie Principal Beth Weatherman: “We keep them busy doing work and this Is a strict, structured environment."- Photos by Robin Snow T o p P rin c ip a l Former Counselor Enjoys Working With Troubled Kids By Beth Cassidy ; Enterprise Record Beth Weatherman, principal of Central Davie Academy, has been selected as the 2009 Wachovia Principal of the Year for Davie schools. Weatherman has been at CDA since it opened in 2006. The school serves stiidcnts at risk for dropping out und offers credit recovery classes. Last year, the graduation rate for the county increased by 16 percent.' Weotherman has a bachelor’s degree in social work from Southwest Texas State University, where she graduated with honors. She has also earned two masters degrees. She came to Davie from the Iredell- Statesville system, where she was a school social worker/counselor and assistant principal. Prior to that, iihe worked with Ihc Foothills Area Program in Taylorsville, a four-county program offering outpatient mental health services for adults and children and with Ihe Barium Springs Home for Children, a residential facility for adolescent boys und girls. Weatherman is quick lo point out her background is in being a counselor before being a principal, and it is that background that has helped her most at CDA, “This is exactly the population I want to work with. They energize me. The general public doesn’t realize how badly some of these kids live. They have to fend for themselves at home, trying to find something to eat, something to wear that is clean or doesn’t smell too bad - people just don’t realize the daily stuff our kids in general go through.” Since it opened, CDA has provided opportunities to more than 400 students each year in grades six through 12. When the idea of an alternative school was first being discussed, Weatherman remembers, some critics said there would be no way to maintain control and order in dealing with students often known to be disruptive. But, she said, that hasn’t been a problem. "It's great lo go into a classroom and see a bunch of them sitting quietly and doing their work, and that is exactly how it is. We keep them busy doing work and this is a strict, structured environment, They can’t talk to each other except at breakfast iind lunch. But what wc have here is a hands-off approach; it’s not a boot camp mentality. We tend to use more of a soft touch. The black and white rules don’t fit in alternative education.” Weatherman said one of the simple ways she has found to deal with a student who is being unruly or loud is by simply lowering her own voice. If a student has lo go to her office for discipline, she sits them down and quietly asks them what is going on, talking with them in a controlled and compassionate manner until the situation has been resolved. She credhs her lime as a counselor with helping her know how to deal with Ihe issues she and her staff face, and she also gives much credit to her staff with the success of the school. “We are all really like the Tingers on my hand. When one is missing. we’re not as effective, Wc ure all very even team members, with all of us always being where we are needed most,” she said. There is always a counselor and an EC teacher on hand, and between the three of them, they are usually able to take care of the students’ needs. While all of the middle schools have full time Student Resource Officers, CDA only has one on un as-needcd or part time basis, so she and her staff have had to hone their talents in dealing with students with issues. She recalls one student in particular as a success story. “When I first came here, everyone said, ‘You are going to know this kid,’ This school district hud tried every service for him, and nothing seemed to help. His freshman year, he was here all year, and when he started here, 80 percent of every day wi|s bad. When he left here [to go to the high school for his lOih grade year], only about 20 percent of his days were bad. He’s in 11th grade now and doing great. Watching them have the light bulb come on is why I’m here every day.” Weatherman said her main goal is to empower tlie students, to .help them realize no matter what their life circumstances ajje, no matter what their home life is like, they can be anything they want to be. She said while it is rare to have a student graduate from their program, because most transition buck into a traditional school, her first year there they did have one graduate, a student who had been in a Level 4 facility, which is either juvenile detention or a hospital and had relumed to the county. In their extended day program, offered to students who have gotten behind in school or who need credits to graduate, they have awarded 66 credits lo students who would not have been able to graduate without them. At the school, studeiits work on a computerized curriculum and on work sent from their schools. While school starts and ends at a set time every day. Weatherman said no two days are alike. “Every day is an adventure. Here it is, 9:15 a.m., and I’ve already mot witli two kids today [who were having problems,] If I could change one thing, while I am in the classrooms every day, 1 would like to be able to spend more time there. . "You know, some people don’t want their kids to come here because they think this is where the bad kids go, but our motto is that every duy is a new day. If you are having a bod day, let’s process through that and get back on track. If 1 had three wishes, that would be one of them - that more people would understand the needs of the population 1 work with. These kids make mistakes every day, but the general population is not very forgiving when a kid has goofed. That’s what our kids face at a regular school, and they end up getting targeted.” Weatherman’s second wish, she said, would be that budget needs would never be able to dictate when specific programs, like hers, are eliminated. "Last November, our school was on the lop of the chopping block [because of budget shortfalls]. But the community rallied, and a bunch of people stood up and said, 'We need Ihis program’.” ■ Her third wish is one that, in talking about it, causcs her voice to crack a little. "I wish we could save them all. Il is very hard and very heartbreaking to watch some of them go to jail and wonder if we^did enough. But the fact is that we simply cannot save them all. We try to rcmqmbcr that a great amount of them, however, do gel Iheir lives back on track. And that is why wc arc all here. Because we look at these kids before they come through Ihe door, and they might be level 4 or otherwise, and we say, 'Come on. We’ll work with you.’” Weatherman’s nomination for Principal of the Year was by her peers, other principals and assistant principals in the county, something she said shows Iheir support for the program. She now moves on lo compete with olher local award recipients from the Northwest region of the state, and Ihot winner wili be selected by February 2009. After the state selection process is completed, one principal will be selected, as the 2009 Wachovia Principal of the Year, with that announcement to come in April at Ihe stale luncheon in Raleigh. This is the 25th year Wachovia has sponsored Ihe award, which, at Ihe local level, carrics with it a cash prize of $200. Regional winners receive $ 1,500 for their school and $ 1,500 for Iheir personal use. The slate winner receives double those amounts. ;3 Weatherman says the rules are < more strict at Central Davie. Sheriff's School Resource Officer Bryan Miller and crisis intervention specialist Cathy MacDonell talk to the |3rlncipal. i . ' ! .. il i il I D2. DAVlfi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 D a v ie S c h o o ls William R. Dnvic Elementnry Second grade students in Ms. Irelund's reading class finished reading tlie booli Horrible Harry and the .Ant Invasion. Students have been working in literature circles to discuss the boolc, complete job roles, and con\plete book projects. Student evaluations have been great. They keep asking for more time to disciiss their books. The class is exploring other Horrible Harry books in literature circles. Students are starting to receive Flat Stanleys back through the mail. Flat Stanleys have been on adventures throughout the world. Students will complete group project boards displaying their Flat Adventures. Ms. Ireland and Mrs. Marccllino’s second graders learned how to conduct a science fair project. The fclass is completing a project together. It will be on display at the PTO meeting. The project is "How Many Licks Docs It Take to Get to the Chocolate Center of n Tootsie Roll Pop?". In writing, students arc writing about the perfect snow day adventure. They started adding larger numbers and subtracting large numbers in Math Trailblazcrs. The focus in science is the study of weather. They arc forecasting the weather, keeping records, and graphing daily. They discusscd the seasons and will continué to learn about weather instruments, storms, and precipitation. The class wclcomcd Kim Trivette, a student teacher who is attending E R A P r c i T i i c T R e a l l y/ A d v a n c e 336.998.7777 M o c k s v il l e 336.751.2055 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 pm 183 Marbrook • $225,700 BettcrThan Ncv^! D/rect/ons;From WS HOW to exit n O M Olì Hwy 601 mASSto Hwy é'fE (stoy straljlit) lo Lofi onjolm Croia Rd Loft omo Marbrook,stmlght to house on Left. See Sign. 4988 N US Hwy 601 *$138,000 Completely Updated, Looks Like Now! Direaions:HOW to Right on Hwy 80IN, to Right on Hivy 60IN, home onRl^iSeeslgn. vvww.era-prem ierrealty.com Appalachian State University. Mrs. Bullin’s math students have been working hard. Fourth graders .finished a geometry unit. Students learned about plane figures and measuring angles. A smart board lesson on transformations helped the students better understand rotations, reflections, and translations. Fifth graders recently finished a unit on algebra. Students worked on writing and solving equations using variables. They teamed how to use function tables to solve problems. Fifth graders are excited about starting a geometry unit. Ms. Norfleet’s students have been reading The Big Snow. They learned from this book how some birds and animals prepare for winter. Students have been talking about all the seasons und how the weather in this urea changes froiii, one season to tlic next. Cooleemee Elementnry Mrs. Collins’ class coinplcted a winter theme unit about "The Mitten.” They havo been learning about estimating, putting objects in order, and writing numbers in math. Ms. Sikarskie’s class continued began learning about tho five senses and made scratch and sniff books. They have been . working on ordinal numbers in math. Mrs. Stein’s class made thinking maps about the five senses. They have been playing number recognition games and shape bingo in math. Miss Ludwick’s class began a unit on the five senses and have been practicing writing numbers 1-30. Kindergarten classes arc preparing for tho 100th day of .school. The first grade is exploring the world of science. They are wrapping up Arctic and Diane's Diner 4395 Hwy 64 W 336-492-5710 Mon, .Tues, Wed • 6am-2pm Thurs, Fri & Sat • 6am-8pm Under New Management W a n d a , T i n a a n d B a r b a r a w e l c o m e y o u t o t r y o u r n e w m e n u L ^ . p ВТ»’! • O p en fo r B r e a k f a s t • W a M d w a d e B u r g e r s - f r e s h , n e v e r fr o z e n l • F r i d a y N ig h t Fish F r y • D elicious I ta lia n S p e c ia ls e v e r y S a t u r d a y n i g h t • F r e s h B u f f a l o W in g s C a t e r i n g - S u p e r B o w l a n d H o lid a y P l a t t e r s Have Your Child’s Birthday Party or ANY Special Occasion Here. You Enjoy,. We Cook and Clean-Up T reat your Valentine to our Delicious Steak-Tip Dinner Includes Salad, Baked Potato, Vegetable and Dessert. $099 3 v w w v y w v ^ r a w w w w B w w w v w v v v v w v v w v \ Antarctic animals. In math they are starting a unit called rolling with links. Students arc incorporating forces and movement with mathematics. The children will use toy cars and build ramps to mea.^ure the distance the car rolls. Writing is about graphic organizers to help build sentences. The children are brainstorming an idea and writing five sentences, remembering to include capitals, spaces and punctuation. Sccond grade students learned about nutrition. They talked about Iheir favorite foods and decided whether or not they are nutritious. Thdy discussed . dental health. Students learned about the importance of keeping their teeth clean by brushing after meals and the use of fluoride. They have several activities planned for the lOOth day of school. Many students voiuiUeered to bring in a snacks such as Skittles, Chex cereal, pretzel sticks, etc. that they can count out 10 of each to make a baggie with 100 pieces, Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Dyson have been working on Reader’s Theater the past few weeks. The two clasjics have been working on practicing a nutrition based play to perfonn in front of their class. These plays had songs that went with them and the classcs sang them to each other. Their spelling words have been focusing on basic spelling patterns the kids see in everyday products. For example: Shake and Bake, Cake. Ms. Tatum and Mrs. Kistner have been working on literature clrcics with reading groups. Tho classes are broken into groups of 5 or 6 students and they have a novel to read and discuss. Euch student is given u job they arc to complete once their daily reading assignment is done. Their assignments can be making connections between the novel and Iheir life, sumnuirizing Ihe daily reading or even creating questions from the reading for their group. Students enjoyed reading the novels, Once the students are done reading the novels, they ure going to complete a project from their book. ' In reading, fifth grade students are getting ready to resume in literature circles again. Fifth grade students com pleted, the winter assessment in reading this past, week. They will spend some time during the upcoming week going over these questions and passages. In math, some the things students arc learning about include; division, equations, factoring, and problem solving. Students also completed the winter assessment in math this past week. They will spend time during the upcoming week going over these problems. In social studies, students are studying about the United States, as well as learning tho state capitals and locations. Students are responsible for creating a state project, and they will be creating a state brochure. P a t r i o t i c S t u d e n t s William R. Davie Elementary flag raisers include, from left: Cody Ferguson, Cameron DeCanio and Forrest Barber. i in class. State projects and slate brochures are due Feb. 26. Pinebrook Elementnry Kindergarten students enjoyed activities on the 100th day of school Tuesday, Feb. 3. They counted by ones imd tens to 100. They read the book "Henry’s 100 Days of Kindergarten” by Nancy Carlson. They looked for patterns of numbers on lOO’s boards. During writing time they wrote about Iheir favorite thing about the first 100 days of school. During sharing lime they shared 100 objects brought from home. First grade students in Mrs. Drane and Mrs. King’s class have been learning about maps, globes, and the continents. They teamed about the location, climate, animals, and culture of ail seven continents. Tlicy arc working in smalt groups lo create a "travel brochure” that would convince someone to travel to Iheir assigned continent. In ttialh, they have .been measuring area wilh square inches and length with rulers. They read a play about what animats do in the winter and sludents learned the difference in migration atid hibernation. Ms. Bailcy’ij class participated in ba.sketball skills for Special Olympics on Wednesday, Jan. 28, nt the Brock Gym, They competed with other schools in the county in three main events; target pass, spot shot, und the ten meter dribble, The athletes had a great time showing off their basketball skills and every participant won a ribbon for Iheir efforts, PBS winners are Haley Lyons, Nora Rhyne, Ethon Woollard, Annie Shaw, David Welcome, Lizzie Jones, Anthony Deters, Jude Waller, Justin Wallace, AJ Sigmon, Brianna Ingram, Hunter Spencer, Bethany Davis, Lera Mitchell. Reid Marstmll, lyier Nichols, Llyanis Ariza, and Kyle Lash. They will have lunch with a friend this week. Pus Riders of the Week arc Trey Clontz, Christina Chandler, Bridgett Tireny, Kevin Hernandez, Jacob Day, and Amelia Correll. Thes« studeiUs received a ribbon and were recognized during announcements. Cornnlzcr Elementnry Mrs. Chappell’s art classcs have tjcen focusing on winlet and the New Year in creations this month. i Kindergarten and first graders made a 2009 calendar featuring a self portrait. Second graders painted a fun snowmant und are drawing a winter landscape with oil pnstelsi Chinese New year was rccoghized by the third graders, making a Parade Dragonj Fourth graders are writing a winter haiku poem, and leaming Japanese ink painting, Sumi-e, Fifth grade rmlshed a version o( the American painter Edward Hicks’s Peaceable Kingdom. . Mrs. Chappell is happy the school has à pottery kiln, and will begin as soon as clay arrives. First grade students in social studies have been learning about . habitats including Antarctica, Artie Tundra, Rainforest, Savannah and Forest. The Rainforest was a favorite and activiiies included makiiig a pith helmet, creating an animal suitable for the rainforest, camouflaging a snake and learning about the layers. ■ ; , All classcs worked together to celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.' Each class had a station where students drew pictures of themselves Please See Schools ■ Page D3 Comatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Austin Glass, Kayleigh Gordon, Laurer, Patterson, James Henrlckson, Alex Gaither, Branden Hall, Caltlyn Sechrist, Bishori Norman, Nell Spark, Angle Reyna, Madison Carter, Anna Devereaux, Ethan BooleJ Aleyah Beaty, Sara Duncun, Alexis Hutchens, Chandler Jones, Drew Brake, Zach Spaugh. « Schools... Continued From Pnge D2 using multicultural Crayons, made a booklet, watched a video clip from United Streaming and read a book on his life. The flnal project was a cooperative bulletin board in the front hallway. Euch child wrote about Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. iind traced and colored his^er hand. Chinese New Year was oelebrated.on the hallway. The students learned about Ihe New Year customs. They made . lanterns, dragon masks and fans. The best part was eating Chicken Lo Mein and Fortune Cookies. In Math Trailblazers, the students finished Unit 8, which included leaming subtraction skills nnd how to solve word problems. They started Unit 15 where the children will Icurn about solid shapes. The sludents have started lo team math facts. They will each have their own set of flash cards which they will keep in school so they can practice them daily. When they ure finished with one set of facts, the card will be sent home. Duiing Writer’s Worksiiop, the students have been learning how lo write a letter. They teamed the parts of a teller and how lo address and mail a teller. They are excited to start using Ihe Wee Deliver Mail System at school. Punctuation marks have been reviewed and sltidenls have been encouragcd to write types of sentences. They enjoyed listening to the book Punctuation Takes a Vacation, Cougars of the Week; Kiersten Garris, Branden Hall, Lizabeth Morales, Emma Patterson, Deonna Gaddy, Katlyn Perkins, Alyssa Cecil, Caltlyn Sechrist, Breana Queen, Jadcn Reed, Joselyn Lopez, Hunter Rose and Alex Gaither. ; North Davie Middle The Wildcat Chefz Club has been meeting twice a month throughout the school year. One meeting a month continues to be rccipe research and the other meeting is preparing the re­ searched recipes. Tlie chefz will have an opportunity lo show­ case their skitts by preparing and serving appetizers for Ihe February PTO meeting. The drama department has been active. Seventh graders are performing at Ihe end of every nine weeks. Seventh grade fm- Ished a production of Aesops (Oh So Slightly Updated) Fables, a hilarious take on some classic tales. They hud a great turn out and everyone had a great time. The eighth grade is gearing up for the spring musi­ cal in May. This year they have chosen to produce School House Rock Live Jr. which in­ cludes some favorites from Ihe cartoons. Students who earned the Pincenlive Awards for Mrs. Newman’s sccond quarter mu­ sic classes arc: sixth grade - Allison Hubbard and Frank Bledsoe; seventh grade - Anna, Beth Carter and Zackary Keeton; eighth grade - Justin McClannon and Kirsten Cockerham. The third quarter general music classes have been reviewing note reading skills and are beginning a unit catted. The Big Picture. This study al­ lows students to understand how music of the past has in­ fluenced our music of today. Sixth and seventh grade stu­ dents in Mrs. Gooding’s career decisions and eighth graders in life skills ciasiics first semester, did an excellent job bn sewing projects. . Second semester is off to a rolling start with sixth and sev­ enth graders in career decisions learning about themselves by taking surveys and inventories so they can start thinking about possible areas of career choiccs. Eighth grade life skills students will soon begin a childcare unit and be working with the com­ puterized babies. Spring semester turns thoughts in new directions. The cM tDum M sm Q uality isn ’t expensive. It’s th e w ay to go. R e n t - T o - O w n Check out our A v a i l a b l e buildings on 601 across from ‘‘Davie 14040 Cool Springs Road County High School” aeveland.NC 27013 Tel: 704-278-0111 1 Fax:704-278-4667 Pavid Troyer (Owner) w w w .c a ro lin a b a m s.c o m 704-798-2927 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 - D3 Davie Student Spends A Week In Hollywood Geography Bee ’ Fourth and fifth grade students at Pinebrook Elementary competed in the National Geographic Bee. The competitors for the school-level bee were George Haire, Abby Hines, Yahssain Kahn, Eryn Koty, Grade O ’Brien, Zachary Oxendlne, Julia South and Allison Staley The students answered oral questions on geography about the United States as well as the world. Allison Staley was the school winner and will advance to the next level of competition, a written test to determine state competitors. Eryn Koty came In second and Yahssain Kahn was In third place. Ms. Schwlebert conducted the event and Mrs. Rareshlde was Judge. Dillon Maurer of Mocksville spent a week in Hollywood re­ ceiving three hours of college credit from Harding University, Searcy, Ark. Maurer, a junior'broadcast journalism major, was one of 16 Harding students enrolled in the new upper-level class "Study in Communication” offered in the College of Communicution; Students traveled to Hollywood Jan. 3-10 doing interviews, pre­ sentations, visiting and taking tours. The sludents met with direc­ tors Tom Shadyac (Bruce Al­ mighty) and Jay Russell (My Dog Skip); television writer and producer Dick Blasucci; ASC director of photography, Brian Reynolds; and Emmy-Award winning actress Valerie Mahaffcy. They also took studio lours of Entertainment Arts, Ham­ merhead Productions, Panavision Productions and Sony Pictures. Students stayed in the his­ toric Culver Hotel, that hus housed many film stari^such as Clark Gab|e, Marilyn Monroe, John Wayne and the munchkins from The Wizard of Oz. “I think all of the students would echo Ihe view that this was an extremely beneficial course,” said Dr. Mike James, dean of the college. “There may well be some of this group working in Hollywood in the future as a result of this trip.” The student had to write a paper about their experience in Hotty wood to receive the tlirce- hours of crcdit. B r e t t K u c k O n D e a n ’s L i s t Brett Kuck of Mocksvitie College of Art and Design in was named to the dean’s list for Savannah, Ga., wilh a 3.5 or the fall qunrter at Savannah higher grade point average. Bingham Earns Acadenfiic Honor Michael C. Bingham of Ad­ vance was named to the dean's list wilh a 3.4 or higher grade point average for the fall semes­ ter at Furman University, Greenville, S.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bingham ofNC 801 South. Wildcat Art Studio is open again and classes have begun. Mrs. Means is happy to be back. Stu­ dents are looking forward to the spring exhibit al the Brock in April. Alt grade levels will have opportunity lo win ribbons and awards. The student art is exhib­ ited ail that tnonth during sclicd- ulcd performances at the Brock Performing Arts Cenler in Mocksville. People throughout the county and area will view the art. Students have been asked to bring in a few supplies to supplement Ihe classroom needs. These materials are con­ sidered the property of each stu­ dent in art studio itnd will go with the student after Ihe quar­ ter is over. Parents, these items are included in Ihc studio art kit; 2 K1 wooden pcncils; I pencil eraser; 1 box of Crayons (16 count) ; 1 manual pencil sharp­ ener ; I ruler; 1 gallon size Zip Lock bag. Watch for upcoming works featured on Ihe Gallery Walk Wall. In exploring technology the students have had success wilh the module base curriculum. There are 12 modules: robotics, energy and power, virtual archi­ tecture, health and fitness, fo­ rensic science, research and de­ velopment, structural engineer­ ing, electricity and electronics, environment and ecology, video production, ailemative energy, and tlighl lechnotogy. All mod­ ules integrate math, science, and technology. Mocksville Elementary Sludents of Ihe Week of Jan. 26: Edgar Ramos, Efren Rumbo, Joseph Wilson, Joshua Holt, Miah Chalmers, Glen Ramricz, Joseph Chor, Kenan Boswell, Lucas Lane, Callic Stroud, Sarai Phillips, Mclisa Ramirez, Wyatt Kuhnemann, David Lucas, Claire Wallace, Chelsea Holland, Ryan Jones, Aaron Finney, Marisol Ruano- Vargas, Patrick Gordon, Mor­ gan Taylor, Conner Cornelison. Five Area Residents On GWU Dean’s List Five area residents were named to tlic dean’s list for fall semester wilh 3,7 or higlter grade point averages al Gardner-Webb University, Boil­ ing Springs: from Mocksville - Brandi N. Knight, a psychology major; William K. Lumlcy, a business administration major; Melinda B. McLaughlin, un el­ ementary education major; and Jnmes BB. Rogers, a social sci­ ences major; and from Woodleaf, Kelly N. Cobb, a re­ ligious studies major. Christian Blake Rutherford S c o u t E a r n s E a g l e A w a r d Christian Blake Rutherford, a member of Boy Scout Troop 13 in Charlotte, has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. An award ceremony was held Jan, 17 by ihe Mecklenburg County Council at University City United Methodist Church in Chariotlc. His parents are Don and Sherri Rutherford of Chariotte and his brother and sister arc Tanner and Tarryn Rutherford. Grandparwits are Robert and Brenda Rutherford of Mocks­ ville and Earl and Barbara Baynard of Statesville. 2 E a r n D e g r e e s Two Mocksvillc residents were awarded degrees from Lipscomb University, Nash­ ville, Tenn., after Ihe fall semes­ ter. Lauren Nlchls of Howart|lown Circle earned a master’s degree is psychology., She is also a graduate of Cov­ entry Christian Schoot. Ashley Boyd of Fcrnwood Lane eamed a bachelor’s degree in art. She is a also a graduate of Davie High School. ____ _ ____ U13 CiMn Grov* Drivt - Brook Fortvl 170 Sawprtu Orlvo - Oak Vallay 340 Orchard Park Drivo • Barmuda Run $079,900 lintia HelsabecK 748-2049 $842,500 Emily Kdltor 714-4412 W«lt $546,000 Carol Ray 74S-20B3 WEB ID f: BU2S9 WEB 10 #: 914002 WEB 10 #: 511281 2B0 Shady Brook Una - Uwitvllla $425,000 Rutti Prongay 748-2051 WEB IOf:W4B49e» 3671 SUneUff Road - ClainmoM Wott $388,000 Cfirystal Yates 399-3873 WEB I0«:S19393 2015 Mufrfttld Placo - Salam Qlon $349,900 Brad Humor 909-0616 WEB I0I:W4B2M7 104 Arborttym Court - Arbor Run $334,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 714-4427 W U I0 4:81BB7B 4Э12 WIntarborry RIdgo Court • CrMkridgo $284,000 Linda Helsabeck 748-2049 WEB Ю№ steste IOS Honayride« Court - WolMaloy Placo $234,500 Brenna Fallln 714-4424 WEBiOt:B14«M 1ЭВ Bpyelan DrIvo - Bormud« Run $225,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 714-4427 WUIDt:W4B440B 173 BrIdHwator Dritro • Mnëorton BBB РшюоЬауоя Road- Wbittoii-B^offi $214,900 Tony Palos 714-7066 $200,000 Don E. Walt 748-2108 WUIOtiBOBSO? WEBI0«:B0I435 117 Bradford Placo Uno - Brtdfoitf Placo $179,900 GrQ(a Frye 748-2151 W UI0i:W 4738e9 бМО Rlvfr Otta Court - Mmr Otta $162,900 Shetil Comi Swaln 809-0010 WtBI0№WWM20 •17t S M Im M d« Coiitt - Madkim M ilt« Tiwnhonin S175.900 Lloyd C. Dlllon, 111748-2034 W EBlDtiSIHIS 6162 Sumy RMg* iraU - H im Gata $172,570 Shml (kiim Svmln 809-0019 WEBID№W489317 57(7 Miaty Nili Circi* - Rhw Data $149,390 Slierrl Corm Swaln 909-0010 WEBio«;W4«a42a Э117 Waitridga Maadow CIrola - Waitrldga Comloa Si 12,900 Judy RIcatila 746-2069 VffillD«:B19347 © 2009. An Indopondonlly owned and opoffllod mombor o( Tho Pmdontlal Rool Esiala Alliiialea, Inc.(9 PnidenUal Is a sorvlce mark ol Tho Prudential Insuranco Company of Amorlco. Equal Housing OppoftuOity. Kiiollw oi >(l t.m ijlH w ixul 74B 200Q DtHM liuKs luul atl Itstim j IIHoiiSuHioti .wniWih)« <it PiilC.irt)liiKis t:Din WfcB ID Й D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 P u b lic N o tic e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 ■ D5 P u b lic N o tic e s NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 296 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Timo­ thy Gobble and wife, Kimberly Gobble to TRSTE, INC. Trustee(s), which was dated No­ vember 30,2006 and recorded on November 30,2006 In Book 690 at Page 158, Davie Counly Rog- Istry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ofTrust and the undarslgned. Brock & Scolt, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of Ihe Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of the note ovldonclng said Indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and cuslomary location at the county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on February 16, 2009 at 12:30 Pf^, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash tho fol­ lowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: 398 Cornatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT NORTHEAST CORNER OF WILBURD PEOPLES IN THE CENTERLINE OF SR 1605 (CORNATZER ROAD) ; THENCE FROM THE BEGINNING WITH THE PEOPLES LINE SOUTH 83 DEQ. 66 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 30.65 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN; THENCE W'lTH THE PEOPLES LINE SOUtH 83 DEG. 56 MIN. 00 SEC. WÈST 229.09 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACKED CORNER OF ADVANCE HOMES, INC., THENCE WITH THE LINE OF ADVANCE HOMES, INC. NORTH 06 DEQ. 04 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 100 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road'Mocluvllle (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping Septic Tanks < SMdSI«er№or)( Trencher Work HäUlIng Sepilo S/ilems FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN THE NORTHWEST CORNEROFTHE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE NORTH 63 DEQ. 56 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 222.69 FEET TO AN IRON 'PIN; THENCE , NORTH 83 DEG. 56 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST30.65 FEETTOANAILTHE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT IN THE CENTERLINE OF SR 1605; THENCE WITH THE CENTERLINE OF SAID ROAD SOUTH 10 DEQ. 37 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 14.51 FEET TO A fMIL; THENCE SOUTH 10 DEQ, 08 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 43.26 FEET TO A NAIL; THENCE SOUTH 08 DEQ. 57 MIN. 10 SEC. EAST 42,43 FEET TO POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING CON­ TAINING 0.590 ACRE AS SUR­ VEYED BY FRANCIS B. GREENE ON FEBRUARY 25,1985. FOR REFERENCE SEE DEED BOOK 125, PAGE 154, FOR WHICH IS TRACT IS A POR­ TION OF PARCEL ID#:1 615 OA 0006 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said properly Is oommonly known as 389 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe time of the sale. Following Ihe ex­ piration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS," ■ There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the. property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the our-, rent owner(s) of tho property Is/afe Timothy Gobble ar\d wife, Kimberly Gobble. An Order lor possession of the properly may bo Issued pursuant to Q.S, 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly In which the. property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, tho tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date ol the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title lo this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return ot the deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo con­ voy Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pelltlon prior to the confirmation ot the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ot the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they be­ lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the salo to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT , OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED" AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECTA DEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY, Substltuto Trustee Brock & Scolt, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-16855 2-5-2ln CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD mMTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arttw BMtIck 33M92-5992 NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 08 CVD 3312, WILLIAM MATTHEW MORETZ, Plalnlltf, vs, MARANDA LONG, Defendant, tfQIieE_BY-PUBI.ICATlQN TO: MARANDA LONG TAKE NOTICE that q pleading seeking, relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled ac­ tion. The nature ot the relief being sought la as follows: child custody and child support. You are required lo make de- fense to such pleading not later than March 17, 2009, said dale being forty (40) days from tho llrst publication ot this notice, and upon your failure lo do to.the plaintiff will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This 2nd day ol Februaiy, 2009. Cecil L. Whitley, Attorney for ' Plaintiff 305 N. Main Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 Telephone: (704) 637-1111 Slate Bar No. 5889 2-5-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 Highway 801 South Tuesday, February 17,2009. at 5:30 p.m. CooleecnM Stratsgic Plan Public Hearing regarding Stra­ tegic Plan for which the Strategic Plan Advisory Committee tias rec­ ommended approval. Copies of tho draft plan ore available al the Cooleemee Town Hall, the library In the Cooleemee Shopping Cen­ ter, and on Ihe Town's webpage at M /fi.'// www.tomofeoolBeineenc.gov/. All Interested Individuals are Invited to attend Ihe public hear­ ing and present their comments lo the Cooleemee Board ot Commis- gloners. Please call Erin Burris al Benchmark CMR al 1-800-639- 3925 If you have questions about the plan. Please call Dolly Urdanick, Town Clerk, at Cool­ eemee Town Hall at (336) 284- 2141 If you need special accom­ modations lor the meeting. 2-5-1 in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Public Hearing 0 Lega) Notlco Nollco Is hereby given, pursu­ ant to Public Law No. 100-647 S1013(a)(24)(A)(198B), the under­ signed will hold public hearing on February 19,2009 at 7:00 p.m. at the location ot tho undersigned listed below to discuss Its acquisi­ tion by lease purchase of: Qty: 1 .pewrlptlon; Fouta Bros. Quick Respònso unltmounled on a 2009 Dodge chassis And the refinancing of existing debt and financial arrangements related thereto. Approximate amount ol Issue: $213,500.00 All Interested persons are In­ vited to attend. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal al my office In Ad­ vance, this 29lh day of January, 2009. Gladys Lowe Corporate Secretary It’s a smart time to buy. High Inventory - Lower Prices - Coo(d Mortgage Rales ; Start yo ur hom e search at cbtriad.com .. efüinira, oi3a(ui cointiiulion cl dasjic lofiwiitysnxriefft conveniences ln«iniflo(. "S ir " « r 'S® X X c b tr ia d .c o m Davlc/Clemmons Offlce Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Phone; 336-998-8816 Same Day Loan Decision... Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 Gunrnnteed...1-888-309-8201 C O L D U J e U . b a n k e r □ 200a Coldwoil Oartker Rosi E«ta(0 CorpotaUon. CoUwoH Oank«( it & roQiiterod iradonutk of Coftlvvfiil Danker Corpofaiion. An eqcal oppoftundy company. Each office I« irxJepgndontry ownsd and op«f*tiK>.T R IA D , R E A L T O R S Fork Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment, Inc. 3181 Highway 64 East Advance, NC 27006 2-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 1021 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. TERRY ALEXANDER GTELE; BETTY BLACKWELL STEELE; FLORENCE S. SIMMONS; DOROTHY E. STEELE BARKER; JEFFREY ANDREW BARKER; JOHN Q, STEELE, JR.; JOYCE H. STEELE; AMERICAN P.O.S. LEASINQ,Uenholder; AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCIAL SERVICES, Llen-holder; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY, Lienholder; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS 01= ELIH H. STEELE; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OFTERRY H. STEELE; THEUNKNOWN HEIRS OF FORREST M. STEELE; Defendants. TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELIH H. STEELE; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OFTERRY H. STEELE; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF FORREST M. STEELE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on two tax parcels located In Davie Counly, North Carolina, the first being described and designated as follows; LOT NO. 1 : LYING AND BEING In the Town of Mooksvllle. Beginning al a stone, formerly L.G. Qalthor's corner; thence East 50 teflt lo a Slone; thence North 200 feet to a stone; thence West 50 feet lo a stone In L.G. Qallher's corner; thence South 200 feel lo Iho Beginning. For full description see Deed from W.J. Williams and wife to Henry Hasler el. al., dated 1« day of November, .1877, and registered In Book 10, Pages 448 and 449 In Register of Deeds Office, Davie Counly, NC. See also Deed from J.T. Lyons, Trustee, to D.F. Steele, dated 12'^ day of September, 1914, and recorded In Book 22, Pago 517. LOT No. 2: A lot or parcel of land located on E. Dépôt Street In the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, NC, pnd adjoining Lot No. 1 as set out above. Beginning al a slake or stone on Iho East side ot Depot Streot, D.F. Sloolo, dacoasod, corner, formorly oornor ot Thomas H, Gaither lot on said street; thence East with the line of the said street 30 feet lo a stake or Slone, comer ot Nora Anderson store house lot; thence North or nearly so 190 feet to a stake or stone In Martha Carter line; thence West 30 feel to a stone In Marshall Clement llfie; thence South 190 feet to the Beginning, the same being part of the John Kerr lot, and being the lot will or devised to Irvin Pass by Richard Pass, deceased. For a fully and particular description ot which reference Is hereby made lo the Will of Richard Pass, deceased. Recorded In Book ot Wills, No. 2, Page 482, Clerk's Office, DavIe County, NC. And also Deed from W.A. Bailey lo Richard Pass, recorded In Book 19, Page 81, Register ot Deeds Office, Davie County, NC. See also Deed from Irvin Pass lo D.F. Steele and wile, Mary M. Steele, recorded In Book 24, Page 267. Lot No, 1 and Lot No. 2 combine to form what Is informally known as Tax Parcel No. I5160A0004, pursuant to tho current Davie Counly Tax Maps. And Ihe second being dosorlbed and designated as follows; FIRST TRACT BEGINNING al a slake, comer of Maxey Pass lot, and running thence North 92 foot to a slake, corner ot the Gilmore Shepherd lot; thence East 50 feet to a slake, the Northwest comer ot Lot No. 5 In Gilmore Shepherd Line; thence South wilh line of Lot No. 5,92 feet to a stake on side ot Depot Street; Ihonce West 50 feet lo Iho Beginning, containing 1/10 acres, more or less, being known as the lot upon which the True Reformers buildings aro located - lodge, stores and cafó on Depot Street In the Town of Mocksville, NC. Being In all respects tho samo property conveyed to A.O. Sfoelo by deeds of C.W. Smith, el. al., dated September 13, 1945, and recorded In Book 43, Page 358, Davie County Registry. This properly Is Informally known as Tax Parcel No, I5160A0010 pursuant to the current Davie County Taj( Maps. You aro required to make dótense to such pleading not later than the 17*' day of March, 2009, said dalo being 40 days from Ihe first publication of this notice; and upon your failure lo do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court for tho relief sought. This Ihe SO'" day of January, Í 2009. Kyla I J. SIpprell I Atlornoy lor Plalnlltf P.O. Box 595 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (330)753-6014 2-5-3ln OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, 2-4pm 141 Loop Street • Mocksville OlinSlinliw 338-8S0-5172 Updalod movo-ln ready. 3BR, 2BA w/ tons Ql sloiaao, almost 3/4 acres, new (ool, nowwlndotvs, raw llooilng, new llqhl llxluios. locking cliali Ironi poicti, covomd and uncovsrDd ducks.HomoWarranly. $74,900 DImllm: l-40WI(i Exit HO. L on llwyCOtS, lolloirllwymihiough MccksYlIk H on llttySOIS, Lon loop SI. t WIRELESS SPECIALISTS W ireless Phones and m uiei wirelessAccessories Mon.-Frl. 11:00arTV6pm; S«t., 10«m-3pm 7 5 3 - 1 4 4 7 1276Yadklnvlll«Rcl. MockavUta, N027028 Mon.-Frl. SidOam-Spm; 8at.,0am*12noon 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 Depot St. Mockavllle, NC 27028 S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www,strousahousa.zoomshare,com i Thun, Fab. 5 • 6i30PM • Ihickload Swplui/Salvage Sale! ft U.'.vaffc «IW .* A_fiArkl.., I..M.«.. W .. ft ttl .A J A M _ É. W J. - ÔÂÂbsÂî'L_________ÇMM.-M-Ci№t№Kilyl№Unbrw!i,SI«|ii9BwSm M U ■ Binlifi SiKt«. Oita SK Sntn S ti^.BW«MU-CdteiBwu.TOM-IM »15 Kl.......................F«d«.AniUnftigHiin!^ Wiilw/AliCcim»«'--'-"-..............- ■........ nMs« iaCmtoUiiieiiXMlWCyW«,^ Fri., Feb. 6 • 6i30PM * Store Quality and Salvage Sat., Feb. 7 •6i30M* Lots of Various Keim flcwv Poslc^ Old WI, Old w _________ •crouthiimincki..Ju»lnlu>H<UMaKlMtytollml. J ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTiCE Having qualified as Personal . Represenlatlve of the Estate of DONALD BOLIN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 2009, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16lh day of January, 2009, the same being the first publication date. David Leonard Bolin, Personal Representative of the Estate of Donald Bolin 281 Lakewood Village Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 , ' Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB()i7866 AUorney lor the Estate ol Donald Bolin 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 1-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of CHARLIE WALTER MESSICK, . deceased, late of Davie County, Nor)h Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 15lh day of April, 2009, said date be­ ing at least three months from the date ot first publication ot this no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of January, 2009, tho same being the first publication dale. Margie A. Burton, Personal ' Representative of the Estate of Charlie Walter Messick 834 Williams Road Advance, NC 27006 Grady l; McClamrock, Jr., NCSB «7866 Attorney for the Estate of , Donald Bolin 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 1-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ’ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of VIRGINIA BEULAH .CARTNER PRATHER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or before April 15,2009, (being three (3) months from this , first day of publication of this no­ tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot Ihelr recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 15th day of January, 2009. MARGARET M. PRATHER 276 Stroud Mill Rd. Hamnony, NC 28634 1-15-4tn\ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOiTOHS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELLA GRAY SMITH, lale ot Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore April 15, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day ot publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and corpo­ rations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of January, 2009. ARMOND W. SMITH 1052 Greenhill Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-15-4tn IGENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 B - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate ol CYRUS CLYDE LAKEY, de­ ceased, late of. Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Iher undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 2009, said date be­ ing at least three months from the date of first publication ol this no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 15th day of January, 2009, the same being tho first publication dale. Margaret L. Bleman, Personal Representative of Ihe Estate of Cyrus Clyde Lakey 8044 Blades Trail Denver, NC 27037 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney tor the Estate ot Cyrus Clyde Lakey 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 1-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of THURMOND EDWARDS DULL, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before April 22, 2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, linns and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment lo the undersigned. This the 22ND day ol January, 2009. NELLIE B. DULL 203 Edward Beck Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC.E Having qualilled as Co-Admin­ istrators ot Ihe Estate ot LILLIE JEANETTE HOLLEMAN ALLEN, Deceased, late of Davla Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the ostate of Iho doceasod to exhibit them to tho'underslgnod on or bo­ loro April 29, 2009, or this Notlco will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr right lo recover against tho estate ot the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 22nd day of January, 2009. Roger Allen & Martha Alleii Co-Admlnlslralors ot the Estate of Lillie Jeanette Hoileman Allen c/o Bryan C, Thompson SURRATTS THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 1500 WInslon-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 1-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualilled as Executor>of Ihe Es­ tate ot JENNIFER T TIBBS, also known as Mary Jennifer Thomas Tibbs, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all parties having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe attorney for Ihe un­ dersigned at 109 East Mountain Street, Suite D, Kemersvilie, NC 27284, on or before the 22nd day of April, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This the 22nd day of January, 2009. Janet L. Tuttle, Executor Estate of Jennifer T. Tibbs JASONTGRUBBS Attorney at Law Coltrane, Grubbs & Jamas, PLLC 109 East Mountain Street Suite D P.O. Box 1062 Kemersvilie, NC 27285-1062 1-22- 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors ofthe Estate of PEGGY LOIS MICHAEL, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore April 29, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ait persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 20lh day ot January, 2009. DENNIS CRAIG MICHAEL 163 Michaels Road Mocksville, NC 27028 VIVIAN M. WARD 1800 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 JAMES P. MICHAEL 295 Daniel Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP . Atlorneya at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified Co-Adminls- Iralors of the Estate of BARBARA ANN PLOTT LAGLE, lale of Davla County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 29, 2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this llrst day of publication ot this notice), or this nollco will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ot January, 2009. ANGELA LAGLE SMITH 1017 Markland Road Advance, NC 27006 TODD FRANKLIN LAGLE 410 Turrenline Church Road Mocksville, NC 2702B . 1-29-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot OLLIE VIRGIL REAVIS, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having ofalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore April 29, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day ot publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment lo the undersigned. This the 21st day of January, 2009. MARY ABIGAIL REAVIS 649 Ollle Harkey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of BURTON LEE GRANNAMAN, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 29, 2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from Ihis first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firm's and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of Januaiy, 2009. DOROTHY WHITE granNaman 234 Qrannaman Dr Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4tn H a r r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s 0|MÉi|ICMvH|IUwlqlMMÍ Tbmiuy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. Ill Piçosant Acro I)r.i MocksviUo Hoim (336) 284^17 >n(336)g0M027 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post F ra n M B u ild in g s call for prices! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS ofthe Carolinas, LLC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor dl Ihe Estate of LINDSAY BOLIN aka Lindsay Eugene Bolin, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on oi* before April 29,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day ol publication of this no­ tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of January, 2009. PATSY BOLIN 2184 NC Hwy 801 N Mocksville, NC 27026 1-29-4ln 808.0001343 08-SP-223 Ualaiown.QQD3ia]7aQ SUBSTIT.UTE-TBU8TEE'.8 EMECLQ8UHE.8ALE-QF. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Cynthia P. Arnold, a single person, dated September 26,2001 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of- Davie Counly, North Carolina, recorded on October 4, 2001, In Book 389 at Page 300; and because ot default In Ihe pay­ ment of Ihe Indebtedness secured thereby end failure lo carry out and perform Ihe stipulations and agree­ ments contained therein and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder ot the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, Iho undersigned Substltuto Trustee will 'place for sale, at public auc­ tion, lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place ot sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksvillo, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, February 19,2009, that parcel ol land. Including Improve- nienls thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot Numbar(s) 4, as set out upon the Plat of Elisha Creek . Ridge, Section One, Phase One, recorded In Plat Book 7 al page 61 In the Office of Ihe Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made lor a more lull and complete description. Address of property: 111 Cyprus Cove Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Cynthia P. Arnold The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed wlli be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to re­ quire a cash deposit or a certified check not lo exceed the greater of live percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). in the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, Ihe suc­ cessful bidder may also be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject lo all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will be an­ nounced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of tho pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability lo con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the tiling ot a bankruptcy pelltlon prior to Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge of the Trustee(s). If the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the Tru8tee(s), In Iheir sole discre­ tion, If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale io be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WiNTlR IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more for rent todayl II.V , 1.0 I 1336) 751-2304 An order for possession ot the property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21,29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk ot superior court of Ihe counly In which Ihe property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after fs- celvlng the notice ot sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon tomilnallon of a rental agree­ ment, tho tenant Is liable for rent duo under the rerrtal agreement prorated lo the effective dale ot the termination. Dated: January 15,2009 Kellam & Pettit, PA. Subslllule Trustee Posted: Witness: Assistant/ Deputy Clerk ol Superior Court 2-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP170 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MICHAEL STRICKLAND DATED MARCH 26, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 542 AT PAGE 685 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained in tho above-referenced deed of trust and because ot dolauil In tho pay­ ment ot Iho secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the se­ cured debt, Ihe undersigned sub­ stituto trustee will expose tor sale al public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual placo of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 3:00 PM on Fabru- •ry 17, 2000 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be sllu- ated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as follows: BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 294, AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT EN­ TITLED MYERS PARK AT RiDQEMONT, SECTION TWO, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 103, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO­ LINA. And Being moro oommonly known as: 131 Blue Bonnett Court, Mocksville, NC 2702S The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of Iho Register ot Deeds, Is/are Michael Strickland. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE iS." Nellher the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe note secured by Ihe deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor Ihe of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep- resonlallve of ellherTrustee or Ihe holder ol tho note make any rep- rasenlatlon or warranty relating lo the tilló or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condlllon ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited lo any transfer tax FO R SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings C arports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater. Is required and must bo tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at the lime of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ot the statutory upset period, ail re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ot Do- fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending the outcome ot any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: It you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor ot the purchaser. Also! If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo the land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated io the effective date ol the termina­ tion. The date ot this Notice is Janu­ ary 26, 2009. 05-73999 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 CllH Cameron Drive, Suite 300 ' Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http-y/shaplroattomeys.cx>m/nc/ 2-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOn-ORS Having qualified Executor ot the Estate ot LILLIE D. WEST, lato ot Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said ostate to present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or beforo May 5,2009, (being throe (3) months from this first day ol publication ol this no­ tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 5th day ol February, 2009, • BETTY MARKLIN ' 848 South Main SL Mocksville, NC 27028 2-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Hillsdale Mini Storage located at 153 Webb Way, Advance, NC 27006. Friday, February 20, 2009 at 10:30 a.m. rain or shine. The lol- lowlng unit of personal property will be sold to satisfy a lien for rental fees. SOLD AS IS - WHERE IS to the highest bidder for CASH ONLY. Ail sales are considered fi­ nal. Hillsdale Mini Storage re­ serves the right to reject any bids, withdraw any property from tho sale and cancel any sale without prior notice. A clean up deposit wlli be required. Announcements lake precedence over printed material. Unit #, TENANT DESCRIPTION: C13 Rodney Holman, multiple boxes, wooden shelf/desk, plas­ tic crates. 2-5-2tn Durable M edical EauipnwnI Technklan - Full lima technician needed to sehup and maintain medical equipment in patients home. Davie h^ical Equipment. 336- 751-4288,ml<lorBobly. Respiratory Care Practitioner' RRT/CRT needed PRN to set­ up respiratory equipment in polienh home for durable medical equipment provider. Dovie Mwical Equipmenl. 336-751-4288, as for Tom. P a r t - t i m e P o s itio n w ith D a v ie C o u n t y 4 - H : Davie County 4-H seeks responsible, mnture, 4-H Summer StotTlo plan, coordinate and conduct enrichment programs for youth, part-time May - August 2009. Experience in youth devel­ opment/education prefen:^. Pay range $9 - $I2yhour depending on qualifications. For more information, full jab description and NC PD 107 application go lo hllD://davie.ces.ncsii.edii. link lo "YouUi and 4 H” or call 336/753-6100. Application deadline; March 6th, 2009 or until position is filled. 6D - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5,2009 МифЬгеезЬого, Tenn. Betty Campbell, daughter of Louise Durham, has a little fun with the traveling Davie County Enterprise-Record. Catch her reading the paper at the USDA Service Center In Murfreesboro, TN where she Is employeed. Betty gradu­ ated from Davie County High School In 1968. The Enterprise was a gift from Mom last Christmas, Betty just wants to wish her Mom a Merry Christmas this year with a laugh and a thank you. Afghanistan TSgt. Bill Page Is currently deployed In Afghanistan with the North Carolina Air National Guard. He wishes all his friends and neighbors a Happy New Years, and to his chl- dren, Mandl, Billy, Irlayiey, Kaleb and wife Deb: "I Love and miss you and I will be home soon." Panama, Costa Rica and Belize Local mail lady goes to Central America on a recent cruise aboard the Carnival Miracle to deliver the Davie County Enterprise in Belize. Arthur and Barbara Koontz made additional stops in Colon, Panama and Costa Rica to celebrate 31 years of marriage. Marine Corps iUlarathon David Essie of Mocksville completed the 33rd Annual Marine Corps Marathon In Washington, D.C., on Oct. 26, while his family guarded his copy of the Davie County Enterprise-Record. David was one of over 30,000 registrants and 20,000 finishers. Runners from over 40 nations participated. David completed the course In three hours, 51 minutes, and one second. His family. Tammy, Sadie, and Thomas and his parents, Neal and Brenda, accompanied him on the trip and enjoyed the race as well as many of the sights and sounds of our nation’s capital. David is shown above with Sadie and Thomas... and his newspaper. This newspafo* really gets around. D AVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/Ei^EC O RD To subscribe, call 751-2120 iDAVIE-CLEMMONS C a ll« /lo n d a y -F rid a y 8 A M * 5 P M T O L L F R E E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, February 5,2009 - D7 •/ICMMUll/riMMI •СИЙЛИКИ/ЙНМ •8«м пм и1М п •HüfiMb/lMitr •M M I ; • CMMeinlOMMitlet •Смр1м/1«|1мм(ц/ IT /M m íci) • M n iil • ШШЧТпШч •S M tm • НмКкйга • NitillllMfllillty. •MiWMtiil rnlmJml РгмйкИм •OMciteiiriul •RN<MrMt/Fo«l t« n )u ' •М м а и а ^ к т ч iMiMilEaflqMiit Automotive Tiro A oil chango tochnlcinn noodod. Ехрогюпсо ñocos- вагу. Bond roatimo to; Human noaourcos. D62 Yadklnvillo nd..MockaviHo.NC27020 Drivers & Transportation Driver • CurrtitUly Hiring Exporioncod Tortms and 8o* lOB with Ho2Mat. Dry Vnn A Tomp Control ovnllAblo. O/Os woicotno. Can Covonnni (000)004-2S10.EOE. ' DrW«r> Join PTL todftyl ' Company drlvore oorn up lo 38 срт. 1/2cpm IncrooM ov* 07 OOK milos. Avorago 2,в00 miloe/wook. CDL'A roqulrod. Www.pll-lnacom Call 677- 740-0262 Drivtrt • M llti i Freight]PoBttlona avaUablo A8API CDL«A wHh lonKor roqulrod. Top pay, premium bonotite and M l/iH MOREI Call ot visit us or^no. 877«404-3066. DRtVERS • Werrter noods OTR truckora NOWI No ox- perlonco noodedi $700*/wh earning poienlial. No Prob lomi framing nvalbiblat Call Now Ь006-Б57-02<)2. Pickup (ruck A Commercial truck drivers noodod. DoHv* or RV IralkirB and commorctal trucks arKi buses lo all <18 stales and Canada. Log on (o General AVON «1 In oamkMS oppor­tunity. Join now tor $10. Earn more In 20091 Judy 704-270- 2309, Marsha 330-402-2235 FinEFIQHTER. Paid train­ing to join 0У10 U.S. Navy toanv Good pay. modical/dental, promolk>ns, vacation. HS grads agos 17< 34. Call Mon-Frl. 000-002- 7231 lor local Inlorvtow Olass Technician P«T nood­od. Musi bo ab)o lo lilt tip lo too lbs. Apply In person: 0 & D Gloss, 7¿t Wilkosboro Strool, MocksvUk) Willing to educate a highly mollvoled Indlvklual for о re­warding caroor In financial sorvlcos. Call 336-926-4002 lor Interview. Healthcare Afew T o d a y ! RWLPN, firal shiit, full or part-limo. Pienso call Health Conter at 330-998-6776 for more Infomiailon. REACHOVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! m m m FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Management & Professional Management couptos- Work togetherl You will bo acdvoly Involved In dalfv oporalksne. satos, markolíng Д load gon- oration for rotiromenl commu­nity, Locations Ihroughout VA A NC. Uve on-slto. Competi­tivo salary/bonolitfl. Minimum 5 yoors vorlfloblo oxportonco In Manogemont and/or Sates. Oolh rasumes to dennis.- lil2QoraldOholidaYlouch.com orfox 919-387-0449 Restaurant & Food Service CoDki at WaHmMi. Now hiring, oxportenco neooss Call 336-492-6494 or v wvw.chubbyscafo.com Davie & Clemmons Yard Salee Mocksville. Saturdey 10am« 1pm. Tolnl Salo oul. Evory* Ihing must go. No roosonobio offor refused. Exorciso oqvlp- mont, Chf^slmas catos, Oounco House, I6wabk} ski luboo, fumlluro, skJt machino. Dinner plnto sots, basoball nkjves. Texas HoWdm Pokoi Tables, massage labios, binoculars, fishing, OQQ grUls,50 pairs of waders, luggago, toys, hunting Stutf Ez Up canopies, military surplus, motorcycle helmets, wood splitters, |ogglr\o etroflors, alt compressors, gas generators, boat covers, bkycle tralkjrs, camping stuff, 20 sets of golf clutM, DOgoit bags, oto. Star Slomgo V/orki, 1033 SaNs- bury Hwy.Mocksvlllo.Rt. 601. •UlU^Nl/CoHntlMfl • M I M m lt m lM • е 1 м » м м ш * и •C M U M n lta R M N •1 т с 1 я М ф м 1 •П м м № № • FooOroíliM • FwIM • Fümltiifa/AppIlMCH «BuM tftToyt • Hulling IFIibliig •JmnliY • UmlOiidMSdnl Smlu• ИмЫниу/ГооЬ . • и ь и т м м г м м •IM ttaMlinlH tpwtioftoi«! •TItMi tT V /m /V M i • W M tttliy/M irek. Antiques & Collectibles Exercise _ |a w ¡£ ¡¡Íg n t_ Ab lounge 2 chair for toning Qbs. Uko new. $40. Pkiase call Travis al 704-277-5031 for more Informatkxi. Farm Equipment _ _ _ & S u g g li e ^ Tractor, John Deere 050.1966.27 hp, 3 cylinder dlesol. 2wd. Fair condition. $3,500. 330-751-6115/330-909-1580 Tractor, Kubota B*7200. Food a Produce tre«,A cagek)catod in Advanco / Pudding Ridge area. $2,5a'tk«on. 330-998-1145 or 703-412-1926 Fuel & Wood Firewood For SaleReady lo Burn, you haut. Pfeaso Cal 336-492-7331 Furniture & ^A£gliances_ Qods, pilow tops brand now With worrarty. Must oofl. F-$169,0-$105, 330-e0e-&069 K-$250 Call Ing room gi A 6 cTiaIrs, 42- X 72*. $350 704-033-7107. Caí from 6pm-10pm. Entertainment center, beau­tiful oak 3 pk>co, $200. Гог more Intarmatlon. ploaso call 704-636 e7B0after0pm.. Plano,for sale. ____ _______Call 704-637-0272 and toavo message. $400.00 UpriQht Maliogany to. Good condition. Lawn & QardcnSalM A Servie* Murray Puah Mower wtth Drlggs A Stratton motor. $60. Ploi&o СОЛ 704657-2045 IVIIsc For Sale ‘ BulkJing Saior...'Unproco- donlod Low Prk:os* Sato ends February 13. 25x40 $3,190, 30x50 $0,390. 35x00 $0,900. 40x60 $12,700. OOxtOO $33.600. Othcrsl Pioneer Slool. 1-000-068-5422. Sinco 1060. ° 2 H L Boxer Dogs, mixed, 1 year old. 2 femaiQS. Froo (o a go<xl homo. For more Informnltoncall 704-637-0654. Mappy Jack Skin Bakn« stops scratching and ■ ]. Promotos hoal- hoir growth duo to spots on dogs ond cats without sterokisi DAVIE FARM SERVICE (751*5021).www.happyJacklno.com Puppies, Free, seven weeks okl, (molhor rotwelHor • labrador mix) call aflor 7pm 791-9499 leso. Just in limo for Volontinu’s Dayl AKC rogislorod, 3 males, updat­ed on all shots. Ek)th parents on Ы10. $400. Ptoaso call 336-940-3190. Toy. Poodle, AKC Apricot.Mnlo. Has hod shots and do- wormed. $350. Please cafl 330-192-5255. Horses Horseshoeing elnce 1071, an (ypQs.Joo Wagos 336-682-79Ы) Livestock Woodtoal area.Ploaso call 704-202-0591 for moro Information Carolina's Largest Cohiectlbles A Antiques Show Is hold tho first weekend of ov> ory month- al Motrolino Tradoshow Expo In С1шгк>Но. Qott'a Antiquet362 Interstate Drive Mocksvlllo, NC 27026 ^-763-6077 or * 704-534-0316 Valentino Sale Fob O* thru Fob 14»’ 10:00 AM till 5:00 PM Anilomsoro50%or20% . off original prlcol Bring in ad A rocelvo oddi t0%off reduced prico Don't miss this onel New Hems arriving dailyl liuy liei*e. sell here. Davle-Ctemmoiis classifieds th e re’s n o t a better d ea l a rou n d Oarreis, 55 goilon metaL $7. 4'xO’ metal floor utility Iraikir $275. Ploaso call 704-657-1667 for moro Informatton. Cell Phone, Samsung Fl^ Very nice with canwra. CaH 704-636-3352 for more Infor- 'matton. Asking $50.00 Heater, natural gas, $300 .Hous«OBO; Western cook stove, $76 704-270-6364 OtoeOBO. Lawn mower, Snoppor 11 horsepower $250 Murray 11 horsepower $225. Call 704 630-6250 Propane/gas firepiaee logs, *24*. Novor used. $150. Ploaso call 704-534-4772 toro moro Information. Step bar, chrome.- Weston. Now. Passenger sido. Fits '03 0x1. cab Tundro. Cost $200, asking $50. 330-762-2460 Tool boxes, 2 Diamond Treod, skJo mount. 63“ long, Good condition. $250. Ptoaso ca!t704-70Ô-1926 Total gym. heavy duty. With Pliâtes footboard A workout DVOe. New $1,200. Sacrifice for $200. 704-279-5827 Sporting Goods Camping Tent with carry case eil.xtOft. Sloops 5. $60, Ploaso call 704-057-2945 Want to Buy Merchandise Ford 600 tractor parts from 1956-1959. Willing to pay fair prico. Call 336'940-3W and ask for Ricky. Timber Wanted: Pino or Hardwood. 10 across. Soloct and doar cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc.704-278-0291. Night 704-278-4433 • I m i M m "•rm 'iib ' , • iM t ir im •И м и и й ^С и и !« ; loti • HotlCM •1|ИС||10ССМ|ОИ •1Уа«еЮпи)1мИ1м Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRINO-Train tor high payirtg Aviation Malntonanco Caroor. FAA ap­proved program. Financial oki If quollflod.TtousIng avallabto. Call Avlatton Institute ol Main- lenonco 1660) 349-5367. Attend college online Irom homo. Medical, Duslnoss, Parologal, Computers, Crimi­nal Justtao. Job placemonl assifttanco. Computor avail- obto. Financial aid if qualiflod. Call 806-656-2121, wvw.. ConturaOnlino.com Lost & Found FOUND puppy. BrowA Maki. Deal Rd. oroQ on January 29. Plooso call to Identify. 704-857-7402 Found sm«H white poodlewilh collar MillbrkJgo Rd arco. Fob 2. CnII to kiontily. 704057-4170 Pound: set of keys.Oayoda key ring. 704-633-4642 Call lo Idontify Monument & _ C e m e te r^ _ L o te Lots (3) In Roso Comotory, Mocksville. D-O-t A D-8-2. $1,000 each or $t,600 for bolh. 330-407-6072 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Corner oilers conttdonUa) A froo pregnancy tests, support oervicos and referrals. Mako a healthy chok:o for your Ufel Coll 336-753 HOPE for oppt, Donate your vehicle • Re* CQlVO $t000QfOCOTy Coupon. United Broost Cancer Foun- datton. Free Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info: www.ubcl.lnto. Froo Tov/ing, Tax Doductibto, Non-Run/Kjrs Accepted, 1-000-408-5904. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE toIhe tight for hoaltfiy lungn and clean air. Call Amortoan lung Association e68-300-lUf^ or visit the Donato lab at www.tunoac.oro FREE CAMPINO A $200 In Orocory RowardsI Bosutllui campground resort In North Carotina. Amaiino Amonlltoe and Family Funi Call ООО* 795-2190 to Discover Morel Sawmills from only $2.990.00. Convert your Logs To Valuablo Lumber with your own NooMood poftabto band sowmiH. Log skkidors olso ovaKablo. norv/oodsawmllls.* com/300n. Free Informatton: 1-800-576*1363 oxt300-N, Business Opportunities 100% RECESSION PROOF.Do You Earn Up lo $800/day (potential)? Your own local routo. 23 Machlnos and Can­dy. All for $9,995. 1*006'7S3* 3458, MuiliVond, LLC EARN 10% INTEREST. Es*tablishod NC businessman with excollont credit Is looking lo raise capital. All lunds so* cured by real eetatel Call LI* censed Broker at (336) 263< 2196 for details. The UPS Store franchiseavailobk) (n MocksviUe. Uniquely pricod for quick sale. Call Jim McElroy 770-645-2513 X. 204 Free Stuff Cat, young mato yoltow A while, houso trained A very affocltonalo. Froo noutoilng. 704-270-1207 Iv mag. Cats froo to good homo. 1black, 1 gold/grey, & 1 tobby. All spayed. Roaso caH 704- 223-1508 for more Info. Doge. 1 Fufl-blooded F Teacup Chihuahua, 1 full-btoodod M Dachsund, lo good home. G'sonollerglc. 704-239-5398 •Umtgck • Otlwnti • r itlU m lM k ' ttn k N Cats Cat, female. Siclawod. FREE!^od A do*___________- To goodhome. Call 704-200-0706 oi AcounlrygurlAI Oyahoo.com r ■■ FREE Jack Russeil/Beagta mix. 1 yo male. AH shots/pa­pers. To good homo. Sortous calls only. 704-279-0363 FREE kittens. Bom Sopl. 3, 2008. 2 yoltow. 1 black A white. Utter box trained. Very loving. Call 704-279*4233 FREE pine slab*. You ptok up. we'll load. Call 336-492* 7877 for moro Info, or toschoduto appi, for pick up Free pupptos Ub/Pii Bull mix, 6 wks old, beautiful, freo I homo only. Varilous / colors. 336-793-7730 FREE pupptoe. Short log Boagto mix, Mato A femato. 6 weeks. Frtondly A vory play* lui. CaH 704-279-0572 Free puppy, DalmatlarVLabmix, brindto. 0 weeks ok), froo to good homo. Inskle/oulslde. Call 336*703*7730 • Сойм/IbnkMm •НммМИт •N c w *h rM i * яппчмп fíipiny • u k ip rm iti • im iM U i •MitaiMi * HMMtictvii Ним DnIm •NaiirfMlwHIbM U ta . •HMMlKtvHHMi • ■•мМшНЙии u n iM iim in и м и к й п к м / Um •IInÍEiM(ÍmiIcm • iM r ttV lM llN •1М й:!ММа(1 Wanted: Real Estate Real Estate - We will buy your houso today. All cash. Fast sottlemont. Any condi­tion. Home Real Estate, (336)722*1122 •HnmlNlM •U kiP rm rtyR M W •UMfKlM •OtllMl Смиты RNtal • M m M «MUÑI •И м ^ М иИ Им и U b • HmfNtwriNMM to lM •IlNirtlVieillM •IlNMfMlM Houses for Rent Bermuda Run C.C. Rent-lo* Own. 3BR. 2W0A town* home, garago. 2092 sq.ft. Across .from golf courso. Lake In back. $6000 down. $ 1000/mo. 704-630-0695 Bermuda Run Country Club 30R, 2.5BA. gor., 2.000+SF, corner unit, Tako/goll view. $1000/mo. 704-0304)695 Homes for Sale 3BR, i ,6BA, houso. Carport, now paint and carpet. 1175 sq.ft. $82,000. Con for Infor* matlon, 336-909-0445. Cooleemee. For Sale or Loasopurchaso:2-3BR, 1BA, now gas HVAC, hdwds. vinyl elding. Broker/bwnor. $4вК. Call ^-492-7505. Homes, Government fund­ing avallabto tor all homo buyers who own land or havo family land. SO down, easy financing. Call 336*346- Land for Sale Acreage, 32^wooded Piue2ctoarod bulkling Altos, 2.4* 3.0 acres rural setting^road fronlage. 336*492-2144 SOUTH CAROLINA BAR­GAIN Qolt Access Lot) NOW $39,900 (was $139,900). Rare opportunity lo own beautiful vtow home* silo In area's fi-nest golf com* munlly* NOW for fractton ol Its value. Paved roads, wator. sewor, all Infrastructure com* pleiel Golf front tots avallabto al comparable savlngsl Low rate financing. Call now 1* 666-334-3253, X2153. FREE Shar*To good(rtondly, loyal A loving. Goo wilh kids. Cali 704-245-8364 fulhbkxxiod. home. Very loving. Good STEAL MY LANOI Owner must sell, ono wooded acre w/ilver access. Community pod, walking trails and gor* veri NO time IlmlT logeous riverì f buUd. IRrst $29,900 takos It. Call now 877*209-2048. Century 21 Triad 336*751*0067 SBOMcCultoughRd.,Mooksvllle.3DR,1BA.$076/mo. 2271 SalltosLn., Win« ston Salem. 3/4 DR, 2BA. Lots of SF.$115(Vmo. 1074Murmeld Ln., Clemmont. Located In Salem Oton subdivision. 3BR.2ViBA.$139Vmo. 6648 east Uilnoton Rd., MockavHlo. 2BR. 1BA. Oil Heat. $37£^mo. leSTutMrow Rd., fytockevlllt. 6BR, 4H BA. Appllanees Including washer A dryer, $130(Vmo. 130 Sterling Plao«, fAochsvllle. 2BR, 2QA Town homo Vklth garogo. Brand Now. $775Ano. 120Waverly0r., A<1< vence, 3BR, 2BA. Fire* ptoco A garage. Gas heal A air. $ll0CV'tno. 5513 PInebrook Une, Winston Salem. 2-Slo«y. 40R, 2K DA. Natural Gas Hoal, appUancos Includ­ed. $1300/mo. эзе*7&1 Ext. 313Mon-Frl Вапьбрт OR 336*751*5565 ExL 213 nighteand weekends. CoolMmsf, 28R,1BAcotlM« 'In (own, mtrlg & sIqva incluí, W/D hooktA, gat hoal & etovu. CtoM Ю tho park, elomontary school & afKipplng. WiH conskiar ronl lo own ond HUD appiicanta. S47S/month * d«po«it. Ptoaio call 704-708-7417 Cooleemee. 2*3BR 1BA, new contrai HAA, Hdwds. Broker/owner $550 + sec dep. Call 336*492*7505. ERA Premier Reatty Jackie Coulston 33fr7»-8777or 33e-7S1-2055 MOCKSVIUE-Updated cottage. 36R, 1BA, porch, garago A storage. $70(Vmonth ADVANCE-3BR, 2BAtn- tovelwiih dock, wired outbuilding: SOSCVmonth. MOCKSVILLE* North Main.2BR, 1BA, hardwoods, living room, dining room, oal- In-kllchcn, basomont. $000/monlh. (MOCKSVILLE-In town to- cation. 3BR, 2BA. Eal-ln kitchen, covered dock, fenced backyard. $eoo/month. MOCKSVIUE-Ranch on 1 b6. 3BR, 2BA. Range, ro* frig., dishwasher, A ml* crowavo. Rent $1050/mo. or possiblo toase ' purchase. MOCKSVILLE-Chartoslon Rklge. 3BR, 2BA. Screened porch, fencedbackyaid, 2 car Smoke" ‘oFreo. ERA Premier Realty Joe kl« Coulston 336-763-6777 or 336*751 • ' 2065 Houses for Rent Mocksville, In lown localton. 2BR, 1BA. Hoot pump wtth central air, stove, refrigoralor, washer ond dryer provktod. $500/f7x>. + $300 dep. Call 336-782*7047 /336-406 0865. Mocksvllfe. 183 Spring SI. 2BR, 1BA. Fenced backyard. $550/mo. AppllCQtton A dep. required, 704-278*1717 Mocksville. 4BR.2DA. $650/ mo. 3BR, 2BA. $65Wmo. Do* posit A appttoallon required for both. 704-278-1717 Mocksville. Hank Lessor Rd. 3BR, 2BA. 2 porciios w/ roofs. Not a Soctbn 6 house. $55(Vmonlh plus utillttos. Calf 336-284-6110 lor an oppoint* menlaftorSpm. Mocksville. Hank Lessor Rd. 3BR. 2BA. 2 porches w/ roofs, Not 0 Section 0 houso. $550/monlh plus ulilittos. Call 330-284-0110 for an appoint* ment after 5pm. Mocksville. immaculate 3BR / 1.5BA brick ranch.New carpet and painl. Rango, dishwasher end side-by-side relrlgeralor. Energy efficient heat pump. $850/monlh -f $650 security deposit. No pots. Call Mary Hendrtoks at 336-940-7077. Mocksville in city. 2BR/1BA w/small basement. Large outbuilding, Some $480/то. 336-41 704-662-9161 ils’ ОК. 1981 or Mocksvllto. 2BR/mBA,2 car garage. Co2y, country setting. Newly painted, nice dock on back of house over­looking two ponds. Two rnVos Irom Mocksvlllo City Limits A two mitos from 1*40. No pola. No smoking. Great house for coui^e. $565/mo * $350 dep. ^39*751*1438 _____ PEHNIHQTONACO.336>M»-040033е*90дч)747 Summit Dr.-3BR.2BA. 2 car garage. $650/month, $650 deposit 33e-9ge*9400 option 1 Qsrmanton Road-HWY 6, Winston-Salem - Duplex 2DR. 1BA. $625/monlh, $625/d0p08ll. Includes yatd work and water. 336-006*9400 option 2 Hwyl86-3BR.2BA.2car garago. No pots kiaklo. $700/month, $700 deposit. 336-906-9400 options SunnydeH Lane-" Mocksville-3BR.2BA.Foncod backyard. SOOO/monlh, $600 deposit. 336*096-0400 option 4 Parker RoMl,Mockavm« >3BR.2BA.$e00/month, $800 deposit. 336-906*0400 option 6 Town Pari( Dr., Kinderton - 2 car garage. 3BR, 21iBA. $120Q/mo.$1200/bep. 336*9»M400optk>ne Benson Street-2 DR. 1 BA.$«XVmonth + $eoo deposit ЗЭе*0М*«400 option 7 . Mr.L»dk>rd/0wner-3*4BR Renlals. Do you itavo 000 empty? Call us, we have quaNflod appUcanis Condoe A Townhomes available soon. Call Janlco for moro Information. 336-000-0747 Commerclol Proportlos/ Businessos for toaao or sato. Cali Janice McDanloi 336-900-0747 Pennington A Co. 336-096-0400 Manuractured Home for Rent Advunce. ЭВЯ, 2BA DW, No pots, win accept HUD. Rolor- ences A deposit roqulrod. Ploaso call 330-998-4805 Office & Commercial Rental BCM Buslneee Park. For salo or lease, 0,000 sq. ft. building. 1500 lo 4500 sq fl units. Commorctol lota for sale or Win bulk! to suit ten­ ant. 336-996-3165 Mocksvim. 4 Bay garagefor rent, with spray booth, ex­cellent location fn high traffic area, comer of 64 and VaUoy Road. $1,000/mo. Ask (or Joo 336-345-22U4 Or 336*492* 5319 Manufactured Home for Rent 601 area. 3BR in country. WeN water, stove, rofrlg., W/D. Perfect for 3. No (¿Is, no HUD. Rolorencos. Dop. -f $600/mo. rent. 336*2844758 601 (irM. Furnished 28R. Country. No pots. No HUD. Perfect for 3. References -f dop. $4 50/mo. 338*284-4758 Advance. For rent or lease with option. 601 South. 3BR/20A, now doubtowkJo. $600/mo. Taking applicaitons. Call 336-940-5221 for Info. FARMINGTON area. 2BR, 16a. Ovoriooking pasture, pri­vately tocatod on farm. All kitchen appliances. Central 1. Coveialr/heat. storage. No | plus< irod 'outside ltd. $450/month 336-998-6874. . Comer area. 14' x80* 3BR, 2BA rocenlly ro- modetod, now carpet, private lot A carport. Largo roar dock. $550/mo + $550 dop. 336-264-6011 Mocksville locatod ott Gladstone Rd, D/W, private lot, 3BR, 2BA, all olec, cent air, Indudos water A garbage $650/mo -(- $600 (top. No Inside pots. 336-284-4679 MocktvKle, Must Seel Private eottlngl 2BR/2BA, all appilances, central heat A air, deck, A garage. No smoking. No pots. $600/mo. plus deposit. 336-998*3636, basomoni, heat A air, deposit. 336-909-0864 carport, central r,.$7CKVmo plus hlocksvllle. Ready Now 2 BR brick house, fumlshod,. also etoctrk;, $550/ mo. 2BR,1 BA mobile home, private lot. 704-267*5561 Yadkin/Davie Line. Largo singlowldo, 2BR/2QA over­looking pond. Beaulilul A qlitol location, Somo pois OK. $535/mo. 336-406*1981 or 704-682-9161 Resort & Vacation Rentals Noitn MyrtI« B«lKh, 80 •Warm Sunshinel Ocoanfronl Luxury Boac^ Homes and Condos. Best Soloctton, Sor* vice and Ratos Guarontoodt FREE BROCHURE. 866-876- 2754 or www.northmyrtlo- boachlravol.com ^nanolai Services Auctions Rowan Auction Co. Profes­sional Auctton SonÁcos: Salisbury, NC 704-633*0809 KlpJonmnge NCAL6340 Òleanlng Services LMMtOoyourClMnlnal ■ Move-outs * Houses * Apts.Condoe* Now Homes Weekly.* Bi-Weekly * Monthly '^Hjow Ratos*10f v<ear» exp. Roforenoes.. Call KelV 336-971*4766 l^lnanclal ' S«rvlc«s WORKING CAPITAL avail* abto Business OnV704-32M170Werren Shinn wshlnnOorfundlng.oom “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely infor­ mation from your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A message from The Salisbury Post and the i=TC, •A iM iu • М И М т п П •M N tH C m •еммпи •W m n W M K i- ■-------Ч----1* MNraMNI fMMIII • niHywtillM FIu k Iì9 • TnOamtflm • Wuttolu)/nwt Home Jm grovem ent_ Lawson's Hoina Improve- monts. Windows, doors, vinyl siding, brick, btock work, log sidirtg. hardwood Itoorloc Froo esiimalos. Owner Ana Lawson Call 330-492-54V or 336-000-0695 Quality Work provided at reasonable rales. Sn^l or torgo lobe. InlTExt. Work Irv eluding vinyl siding, windows and doors, trim work, kitchen and bathroom remodels or updates, decks, room addi*' lions, garago addtilons, elo. Free estimates. Call 336* 762*7047 or 336-655*4634 "Junk ReniövMi' awaymowors, ATV's, golf carts, molorcycfos, A other outdoor powor oqulpmonl. WIB pick.' up lor free. CaH Richard m 473*1830. Autos Chevrolet Lumina noods work $500 firm Call 704-857-2945 HONDA, 3002, ACCORDEX. $0 down, will help fi­nance. Credit, No ProbtomI Privatoparty sato.Coll 70^871-2223 Service & Parts Power window repair for do-moslto A foreign cars. Rea­sonable rales. Tho Plwno Placo/Sound Depot, Mocksville. 336-751-2626 Transportation _ _ _ F ln a n c in j|_ _ _ ^ I, f Today is your fresh slarti Quality, pre-owned autos, vans and trucks. Don't wall! Limited time offer. Broker Spocialisl. Mini­mum Down Payment Required. Call Stovo 704- 224*3970 Truclfs, SUVs & Vans supercab. 225,000 highway miles. Good condition runs groal and well maintained, now tires. Prtood tor quick sale $5,000 fimi, 704-633-8037, Lawn Maint. & Landscaping Denny'S Lawn Barvloa: Complete lawn sen/lco Irom one source. Mowing, plug*, ging, seeding, fertillilng,' randscaplng, pb>e needlos. mulch. State .certified for spraying and Insured. /Trao-' lor worl( If needed. Thirty^ years exporlenoe. Ptoaso call 336-096-0670 or 336- 399-7063 for estlmalo. General Repair*. Local MalnlonarKO Mon r>ood worki What do you nood lo have done? If it's broke or noods lo be changed or worked on,- call usi Portabto wokling, hy-’ druulics, mochanlcal, carpen-! try, plumbing, oloctrlcal. CaH 336-606-0521 Miscellaneous Services Hauling artd CiMring 4 • Light Clearing *• Drtvewws.•Oebrls Removal• Ctoan Outs (basements, garages, attics, estates, ^ Ola)•Tree Work/Removal •Hauling Free Estímalos. Reasonable Roles. Caí 330-782*7047 .■ Larr/a Auto DetalUng*Completo hand dolaUing sor* vice. Cal (or appolnlmor\t. • 336*764-6650. M rencos avaOabto upon requost. ’ Picture ^ F r a m ln jL I Will custom frwTMrr chlldren'e artwork a reasonabto price. Donl dispose of thoso precious pictures that tine the hails of their grade school Make momortos and preserve them to grace the wals your homo. EsW- males and sampies avallabto. 336*765*3616 Plumbing Services Auctions Absolute Auction - Five (5) Pamlco RIvor, Waterfront A Watonrtow Properties, FrkJay. Febniary 20th. 1:00 PM * Friedman Dnvo, Chocowlnity, NC, Beaufort Cotmty • Spoc* tacuiar Views, Private Beach­es. ________ '• ~111 Public Auction •> Saturday, Febmary 14th at 10 a.ra 201 S. Central Ave., Locust, 1^, IS mloa east ot Chailotle. Seying 02 AcuraNSX Fleet ot Vans, 5 ForkHfis, Tools, Wood Working Shop, ww.^* Newborn Baby. Muet WorliComplete Plumbing Repairs’ $45 servtoe calls. Senior citl>‘ zen discounts. 336-829-872C Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro-!- fosslonai Service at reason*' abto rates. Fully insured. Call’ for froo eslimatos. Refer*, ences available. Also, firo--' wood lor sale, 336-998-4374 ^ тем Quaitty TIM Car« AvLand Maintenance. Ha2* - ardous removato, prunlng A” preservatk>fn. storm damage" don-up, grading, hauling,'- clearing, stump removal, ' landscaping. Thomas Martin. Insured. Cell: 336-407*7534,. homo: 336-659-9611 Timber Wanted, l acre o r. more, pine or hardwood, clear or sotoct. H A M Log- ging, 336-468-6576 ^ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. S, 2009 S ch o o l S ta ff M em b ers R eco g n ized B y B oard School staff members were recognized for accomplishments at the December and January board of education meetings. In December, the custodial team from Cooleemee Elementary, consisting of Brenda Lyerly, Kaihy Dingy, Sadie Hilton. Kathy Hamilton, Buddy Absher and Wayne Bcck, was recognized for being selected as the 2008-09 Custodial Team of the Year. Raymond Bowles was recognized for being selected Maintenance Person of theYear for the 2008-09 school year. FiVe art teachers were recognized for "Going the Extra Mile,” by Bill Campbell, public information officer, and Sidniee Suggs, executive director of the Arts Council. The teachers were noted to have helped in preparation of the "Foil Into Art” show, which featured artwork by kindergarten through middle school students at the Brock gallery Oct. 30-Nov. 26. Those teachers were, Sharyl Beck, from Cooleemee and ' Pinebrook; Amy Chappell, from Cornatzer and Mocksville; Dana Roberts, who teaches at Shady Grove and William R. Davie; Joan Means, from North Davic and William Ellis middle schools; and Georgino Lucas, from South Davie. At the January meeting, Campbell recognized staff members from all the elementary schools and from South Davic Middle, who were instrumental in the county receiving an award for the highest percentage of student participation in a school district in NC during the Jump Rope and Hoops for Heart campaigns. Also recognized were four teachers who have recently bccome board certified; Martin Creech, North Davie; Dana Keeney, William Ellis; Julianne Kirby, Cornatzer; und Kristine Vogler, Cooleemee. This brings to 60 the number of board certified Davie teachers. Bright Ideas grant winners were recognized. They were April Nuylor, from Cooleemee, for her project “Instrument Palooztt,” and Angie Williams, from North Davie, for her projept, “Amusement Math.” Energy United has made two graitts to five teachers, totaling almost $2,000. Staff members Roger Dull, transportation; Michelle Lambert, pi^eschool, und Lynne Allen, student services, were recognizcd for "Going the Extro Mile,” Dull ciuned the award for his help in the bus reassigninent project. Lambert’s willingness to take on any task, in addition to her work as NCWISE and bookkeeper for Ihe preschool, earned her the awmd, and Allen, the administrative assistant at Student Services, was noted to be the "glue that holds the department together," by Jacque Dunbar, director. Several school counselors were recognized for "Going the Extra Mile” during the Toys for Tots campaign. They received certificates from Tom Kopetzky and Ron Sechrist, coordinators ofthe program for Ihe county. Those recognized were, Suzy Horton, from Cooleemee; Logan Westmoreland, Cornatzer; Billie Wylde, Mocksville; Jennifer McPherson, North Davie; Kelly Crosby, Pinebrook; Chris Orgnon, Shady Grove; Krysta Gary, South Davie; Barbara Weaver, William R. Davie; and Candice Sotriffer, William Ellis. D a v ie D a te lin e ' I' F u n d r a i s e r s Thursday, Feb. 12 Special Olympics Winter Fundraiser Port-8-PII, at Mocks­ ville Isl UMC fellowship hall, II B.m. tU 6 p. Deadline lo order Fri­ day, Feb. 6. Orders of 5 or more will bo delivered. Plates Include 1/2 cMcken, slaw, beans, lotl, & dcsscit - $7.50. To order dlnneni or volun­ teer or doiuledplainunfrostcd pound cakecoU7Sl-232S. Saturday, Feb. 14 Community Breakfast, lo support mission trip, 6-10 a.m. at First №s- byterianChurch, Mocksville. Menu; eggs, sausage, bacon, biscuits, gmvy, grits, spiced apples, coffce, milk, and great fellowship. Donations wilt held fun Outreach Mission. Country Ham & Sausage Break­ fast, at Center UMC, 6-10 a.m. Menu; countiy ham, sausage, eggs, and all tlie Uimmings, Join us for somo good food & fellowsliip in our Family Life Center. Proceeds lo Doug Shaffer family, who lost their home to (Ire recently. Valentine’« Banquesl, ul Eagle Heights Church,6.'30-9p.m.Couples & singles welcome, child core pro­ vided. Cost: $12 per person and in­ cludes dinner, dessert, dancing, games & mote. Proceeds to benefit Honduras mission trip iii June. Re­ serve your table by Feb. 7 by culling 407-827 L Tuesday, March 10 2009 CauM for Paws Dinner & SUent Auction, lo benefit the Hu­ mane Society of Davie Counly, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158, Ad­ vanco. Tickets prc-soUUmlil Feb. 24 for $20; at Ilie door .$25 each. Cull 751-5214 for more info. Oreal evening of fun, food, games & sup­ port of homeless animals. Ongoing Smith Grove UMC Country Breakfast, 3rd Satimlay each month, 6:30-9;30u.m. CooleemeeClvilansBBQChlckcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cool- eemee Civilun BIdg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slnw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 perplate. Reserve your plule, sign up ut Cooleemee Hurdwore or call 284- 21% ot 284-2030. Will deliver or­ der of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pay for Cooleemee Civilun Comm. Bidg. R e lig io n Ongoing After School Program, at Cornatzer UMC, serving Cornatzer Elementary School, ages 5-12 years. Call 998-0687 for info, H20 (His lo Own), new minisl^ at Jerusalem Bupt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillc. On Wednesdays al 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or mairied. We cover topics perti­ nent* interesting to this age group. Grlefshare, Sul. mornings 9:30 a.m.,CometstoneChristianChurch beginning Jan. 13, fee will be charged to cover muterials for 13 week seminw. Call 998-0600 for more info. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Financial Peace Unlverslly, 13 week series starts Sept. 9, ut Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Cull 940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m.. ages four through sixth grade. Info; 492- 6434. “Journey to the Well”, 12 lessons journey, Hannah's Ministry women's group, every 2nd Sat. cuc j^onth, beginning Ocl, 11, a^.ll a.m., Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Exculibur Ln., Mocksville. Л Woman’s Discussion Class, Approaching Ihe Temple of God. Psalms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 u.m. ut Jericho Cliurch of Christ. All women invited, Cali 704-798- 2038 for info. Bible Sludy,birth, life, dcuth, res­ urrection of Jesus, each Wed. 6:30 p.m., New Life Ministry, 229 Mill­ ing Rd. No charge, everyone wel­ come. Info: 704-642-0512. Women’s Bible Study, is con­ ducted every Wed. night ul Jericho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m, cur­ rent topic: uuthentic relulionships. All maleriuls provided ul no cost. All women inviled, Cali 492-5711 or 492-5291, Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Roud urea. Ail women welcome. Info: 751-5229, Women’s Bible Study, focusing on. Biblical women from femule perspective und Africun American, Latino, und American women, 2nd Sul. ofeuch month ut Fairfield Dupl. Church, 164 Exculibur Lune (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Bibllcui women, presented by Hunnah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sul. of euch month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville, Offers inler-de- nominalional counseling, Acu- demlculty Iruined, cerlified coun­ selors & mental health professiun- uls. Info, & uppt. 751-2041, Preschool/Parcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Moth, Time; 9 ii,m,-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th, Age 3 - M,T, Th, Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Cull 998-6820. Preschool, at Cenier United Melh. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class): 2 duys per week (3 yr. old cluss); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 u.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab­ ernacle. S p e c ia l E v e n is Thursday, Feb. 12 Let’s Talk About It, reading nnd discussion series at Davie Library, 7 p.m. A Virtuous Woman by Kaye Oibbons this month. Saturday, Feb. 14 Date Night at RayLen Vine- yards&Winery, 7-10p.m„3577 US 158, Mocksville, romantic menu und love songs performed, $90/ couple. Reservations only at www.raylenvineyards.com Thursday, Feb. 26 Let’s Talk About It, reuding imd discussion scries ut Davie Library, 7 p.m. The Jew Store by Stella Suberman this month. Thursday, March 12 Let’s Talk About It, reading and discussion series al Davie Library, 7 p.m. Clover by Dory Sunders this month. Thursday, March 26 Let’s Talk About It, reading and discussion scries ul Duvie Library, 7 p.m. The Coal Tattoo by Situs House this month. Ongoing Live Music St Dancing, every Sul. night bluegrass, ut Sheffield Music Hull, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 pm., ut Comnlzer UMC. Good coffce, good fellowship, & good music. D a te s tp F f e m e m b e r Ongoing Basics otSpeaMngSpanish,Thurs- days, 6:30 p.m., in Blaise B apt. Family Life Cenier. Cost of text­ book = $20. Anyone welcome lo attend. For info and rcgistnilion call 75I-36J9 or visit our website www.Blal,seBnptisl.com Free Monthly Dlnbctes/Blood Prcs.surc/Chalcslcrol Screenings, lust Fri. of each month in 2009 at WulMurt, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Duvie Lion’s Club. VisltCooleemee'sMUIVUIagcMu- seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sut. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also uvailabic by uppt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Duvie ^o. Libtiuy: Tues. lOu.m. &Fri. llu.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sul. of cvety month - storics/ucllvitics for kids of all uges. Al Cooleemee Branch: every other Thurs, 10:30 tt.m.(callorcheckwcbsilcfor dates). Al Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. I Oa.in. (cull libnuy orchcck website for dates). Special Olympics of Duvie County, play uctivities & fun nile, Wednes­ days nt Brock Bidg. Piny activllics6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons wilh disubililies Si llidr families. M e e t i n g s Thursday, Feb. 5 Mocksvillc Garden Club, at Minglewood Flowers, Reynoldu Rd., Winston-Sulem,6p,m.Mcmbersfiiui caipool from First McthodistChurch ul 5:15 p.m. Program by renowned flowerdesigner. Visitors welcome. ■ DCHS PTSA, general ussembly, 7 p.m., in mcdiu center wing. For info: www.dchsplsu.org Tuesday, Feb. 10 Prc.scrvc Farmington Group, 7 p.m. ul Funningloii Comm. Cen­ ter, wilh guest speuker. Questions cull 998-5280. Ongoing ' Davie Bcckecpets Association, sec­ ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., at Senior Services Cenier, 278 Meroney Street, Mocksville. For info; www.daviebcekeepers.org VFW Po.st 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues, euch month, VFW Hut, Sunford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refreshments. For info cull 492- 7521. Humane Society of Duvie Co., bi- inonlhly meelings 2nd Tues. of ev­ ery even-numbered month, ut Hu­ mane Society Adoption Cenier, 290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davic Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesdayofeach month,7p.m., Duvie Co. Ho.spilul Training Room. Public welcome. Cooleemee Womens Civiton Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt, fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St.^ Cool- ecmee. All ureu ladie.s invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, u gulliering of crnflers at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips ■luid Uicks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie Counly Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly locution call 753-6903. Mocksville Ga.rden Club, 1st Thurs. of ench month, 7 p.m., in fomicr fellowship hull behind First ^ UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Rurltan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4^76 for info nnd locution of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jun.) ut SunTrust on Yudkinville Rd.,9-10:30 a.m. Ques­ tions: 751-2113. Alzhehner’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each mbitUi, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davic Civitan Club mcets4thThurs. of euch mfinlh, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bupt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. 1 NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of euch month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church, Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuc.s- dny ofeuch month, at Cenlet Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Pleuse join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of cach month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contuct Ralph ul 751-5118 for more info. Town or Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd 'Huiis. of euch month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of each month, 6:30 p.m., ut Hiilsdnic Bupt. Church. Advance. Davie County Diabeles Support Group, fiiat 'lliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., ul Duvie Co. Public Libnuy Smuii Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Iluspllal Aiixllury, ev­ ery .second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Assuchi- lion, 1st Wed. of ench month, 12 noon, ut SunTrust Bunk. Spcnkcr of inlercst imd entered lunch, cost $8. Yeuriy membership $35. Contact Cathy Boles753-1006formore Info., Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup­ port group for those sUiiggling with orinrccoveryforbadhnbits-suchus stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farming- ■ ton Comm, Center, Fnmilngton Rd, Cnll408-8750or8l3-9921 formore info, Davic County Horse Emergency Rescue Tciun, 7:30 p.m,, downslnirs at tile Agriailliinil Uuilding, Mocks­ ville, livery 3nl 'l\ics(tay ench month. Forinfo: 9*10-2111. Davie Co. Band Ilooslers, meets 2nd Tuesduy of month, 7:30 p.m., •Dnvie High Bund Room. Christian Businessmen's Conmilt- teeof Mocksvillc,Tliursduys,7 u.m. ■Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring A.ssocialion, Red Pig Barbecue, Grcu.sy Corner, N.C. 801 nt U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tluirs., Davic Senior Cenier, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Reercutlon Assoela- tlon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesduy, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Duvie County Libnuy, 7 p.m. lust Tues. Cull Bonnie nt 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ duy, Town Hnll, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopnl, Tues. & Fri.,8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnptlst Fellowship Hall, Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smok- ing mceling, ut St. Fruncis of Assisi Church fellowship hull, 862 Yudkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thursduy, 7 p.m. Info: Jun 753- 6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexuni nssnult victims. Thegroupmcetseveiy Tues. evening from 6:30-8;30 p.m. Please call of­ fice for locution. 751-3450. Sons of Confederate yelerans, 1st Monduy, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tue.sduys, 12:l0p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Mondny, 7:30 pm. nt the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Din'Clors, 4ti) Mondny, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Alhletle Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farminglon| Rurilan Club, 2nd Thursduy, 7:30 p.m., Fiumington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christiun re- coveiy program for women sexunlljr abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court SquiuD, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children witii disnbililies, 2nd Tues- dny, 7 p.m. Call Rosemury Kropfeldernt 998-3311 for locution. Jcrlcho-Hardkon Rurilan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.- Fri.,8:.10-ll:30n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie Counly Board ofSoclul Ser­ vices, 4th Tuesduy, 5:30 p.m. nt DSS. Narcolics Anonymowi Agninst All OddsOroup, Pirst Bupt. Church, 390 N. Mnin Street (upstnirs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Po.sl 174, VFW Hut, Sunford Ave., 2nd Thursduy, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lli Mondays, ut First Presby- tcriun Church. Advance Memorial Po.s'l 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wurs mid Lndies Auxiliiny, 4lhTucs., 7:30 p.m., post liomc, Feed Mill Rond. Davie Counly Klght To Life, 7 p.m.,3rdThu'rsduy,gnmd,|itty room, courthouse, 751-5235 ot 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hull. N.C, 801, Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridnys, 7:30 p.m. ut die loilgc. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, Isl Tiic.sdny, 7:30 p.m. nl Ihe lodge. Coulecmee Clvltun's Club Meet­ ing, 1st luul 3rd Mon. cuch month, 7 p.m.,Red Pig, I Iwy. 801,Cooleemee. Duvie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cuch month, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitul. R e c r e a t i o n For more infominlion on uny of the following rcc. events call 751-2325. Good Timers Dance Fiumington Comm. Cir, Mondnys 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Cull 998-3837 for more info. Senior Games Open to ull 55 or better. Be nctive, hnvc fun, soribull, bnskctbull, bndmillon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Y M C A Formore information, cnll 751 -9622, visit www.duvie.ymcnnwnc.org, or come lo Ihe YM(i!A for n tour. Valentines Day Kids Night Out Purcnis enjoy a dute while kids enjoy night ul Iho YMCA. Dinner, gumes, swimming, urts, crafts, und more. Register now for Fridny, Feb. 13 event. Open lochildrcn 3 monlhs- 12from6-l I p.m.Registerby TImrs., Feb. 12 lo uvoid $10 per child lute fee. Youth Sports Registration Open Everyone pluys ul the YMCA. Kids cun bum energy this spring by sigh­ ing up for one of our youth sports like soccer, flag footbnll, nnd cheerleuding. Each has one evening practice each wk. and Snt. gumes. Open to children 4-12. Registration now open through Murch 20. Senson March 21-May 30. Cost: $40 for members/$75 forpolenllal members nnd includes .shirt & end of .season tropiiy. Homeschooi P.E. Bnck by populiu- demiuid. Purtici- pnnts will work on personul fitness, coordination, and skill development tiu-ough organized sports like soc­ cer, bnskotball, volleyball and more. Progrom also includes swimming lessons and water snfely. Cost $15 per child. Sessions Tliurs. 9-11 u.m. Swim Lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Tliurs. evening les.sons $38 mem- bers/$75 non-membeni or Snt. morn­ ing lessons $20 members/$38 non­ members. Privule & fiunlly lessons also uvullnble. Y-Weigh Move it, lose it. Tliat's the idea be­ hind Y-Weigh, new 12-week weight muniigement progrum. Includes health screenings, 3 nutritional pro- gnuns, weekly group workouts and team support. Must be alleasi 50 pounds overweight and have doctors consent. Register now, starts Feb. $60/members, $ 195/non-members (includes use of Y while Inprogmm). Members Oniy Join the YMCA and take udviuituge of wnter uerobics, yogu, biking, walk­ ing. personal training, and more. Come vi.sit und lourour facility at 215 Cemeleiy Street and Icam libw wo build strong kids, strong fiunilies, and strong communities. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take placo ul Duvie County Senior Services lo­ cated at 278 Meroney St„ Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cali 753- ' 6230. Saturday, Feb. 14 ValenUne’sDayDam«, 6:30-9:30 p.m. with 01, Cost: $5 per person. Join us to dance to all your favorites, widi or without a partner. Open lo adults 55 und older. Thursday, Feb. 19 Senior Games Kiekoff Dinner & Fun Night, 6 p.m., free event, spon­ sored by Dnvie Co. Sr. Gnmes, nil residents 55 nnd older invited to u night of .soup, .snndwiches, fun nnd gumes. Come leum nboul Sr. Gnmes program. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 u.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 u.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wedne.sdays, 1 p,m. Scrapbooking, every, 2nd Tuesday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, ut Sr. Services every Ihree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please cull for dules. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once u month, ut 10:30 a.m. In the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, lOii.m. VFW Ladies Auxiilai?, cvciy 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 pm, every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em-Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 u.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for informalipn. ArlhrilleExerdse.evcryotherWed. 10:30 o.m. Low Impact Aerobics ■ Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. Table Tennis-every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Clil, Tuesdays (coll for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 u.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reportcdby noon Monday ofthe pub- •licnlion week. Cull751-2l20or drop It by tho office, ut S. Main St. ncross from the courthouse. Support A Soldier Advance Family Recruits Friends To Send Goodies To Afghanistan Paged D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 7 Thursday, Feb. 12, 2009 36 PAGES F u tu re O f A lte r n a tiv e S c h o o l In L im b o ¡ y By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The future of Cenlrul Davic Acadetny may once again be uncertain. Assistant Superintendent Dr. Linda Host included in tlie scliool board’s agenda Feb. 2 an item that read, "We arc galitering data on the delivery and cost effectiveness of our out-of-school suspension, Man Charged With Sex Crimes With Juvenile By Jnckic Seuboit Davie Enterprise , A former Davie resident ac­ cused of committing sex acts witit a young girl was arrested last week and is scheduled to appear in court today. William Brian j Whaley. 32, of New Bern was charged with felony child abuse - sexual act, inde­ cent liberties with a minor, first- degree sex offense with a child, first-degree rape of a child, first Please See Sex • Page 9 Whuley credit recovery, extended day and transition programs. All of these programs provide much-needed services to our students but we are looking at more flexible, and hopefully, more cost effective options by which lb deliver these and other services." The item was included in the agenda under the heading “Davie High School Information.” It is the second time in two years that the school has been on the chopping block due to budget constraints. It has been in operation three yeturs, and the principal, Beth Weatherman, was voted as Davie’s 2009 Principal of the Year. The school is funded through federal, state at-risk, and local funds, according to Deborah Smink, finance officer. For the 2008-09 school year, the state allotted $910,764, and $420,238 of that went to CDA. The remaining $490,526 went to other areas, including Ihe SAVE program at North Davie, salaries of remedial teachers and assistants, tutors, summer school, and instructional supplies at ail schools. Smink said each school is given a portion of the money based on the population of at-risk and remediation students. The high school received $40,000, Although CDA was the only possible target mentioiied at the meeting, Smink said state funding reductions has them looking at many programs. "We especially have to loolc at cost vs. benefit, especially this year when we know we will have reductions by the state. We just don’t know yet where those Please See School - Page 9 Woodhead Bob Homey and Coiby Carter practice an original song, "We Are One." The Mocl<sville men are taking their two-man rocl< band - Woodhead - to area music venues. To learn more, please turn to page C4. * Photo by Robin Snow “--- ' ' —« — -I .................... —M - , , Man Pleads Guilty To Embezzling From PTA By Jackie Seabolt Davie Enterprise The husband of a former officer with the local PTA pleaded guilty to multiple charges in this months Superior Court Session. Richard Wayne Berryhill Jr., 42, of Greenhiil Road was indicted last January. He pleaded guilty two weeks ago to four counts of common law forgery and two counts financial card fraud. Three counts of felony common law forgery and one count misdemeanor common law forgery were dismissed. Berryhill, and his wife Kim, were accused of embezzling thou­ sands of dollars from the Mocks­ ville Elementary School PTA while Kim was co-president and treasure and an investigation of the case began in June 2007 by Mocksville Police and the district attorney's of­ fice. Last Monday, Jan. 26, Judge Jerry Cash Martin sentenced Berryhill to 45 days, suspended 24 months on each of the forgery charges. He was ordered to serve eight days in jail, pay $2112.50 in attor- ney fees, not to possess any alco­ hol or controlled substances, sub­ mit to random drug screens and warrantless searches. Martin granted Berryhill a prayer for judgment on both fraud charges. That judgment is contin­ ued 24 months on the condition Berryhill complete his probation successfully. Two-Hour Delay Much Thought Goes Into Schools’ Inclement Weather Plan By Beth Casiidy Enterprise Record A school closing or delay might make students happy, but it can be a frustrating situation for parents, especially when they receive mixed messages, as happened Feb. 4. According to Superintendent Dr, Robert Landry, one news channel erroneously reported schools were closed Feb, 4, when they were actually scheduled to open with a two-hour delay. “I called the news media, which I normally do, and heard the delay stated, so I do not know why they stated, according to other people, that we were closed. When the station was questioned about the call [later], we were told a glitch in Michigan made the error," Landry said. , Landry said he was told ‘‘a radio station said we were closed, and I <0 had not even called that station.” Communication -problems aside, just making the call to change the regular schedule can be a long and difficult process, and involves not just Landry, but also Todd Naylor, transportation director, the county’s communications center, and school officials from neighboring counties. Naylor is the first to ¿xplore road conditions. .......... . . . , , "I usually leave home about 4 a.m. on a day that we suspect conditions may be bad or may become bad. I start in the northern part of the county, and then, if I don’t see anything, I call the communications center and talk to them, because they usually have three to four deputies patrolling in different zones. Last Wednesday (Feb. 4), I was on Pineville Road Please Sec Wealher ■ Page 9 2 ■ DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 D rop O ut R ate S pikes To 123 A t D avie High Davie County High owns tlie sorry distinction of ranking 14th among high schools in Norlh Carolina in student drop outs. There were 123 Davie High students who walked away last year, according to records released last week by the State Board of Education. Averaging 91 in the past six years, the number spiked dliring the 2007-08 year. Some would be tempted to blame the school. Certainly, a 28 percent increase from the prior year is a red flag that something isn’t working. But the final blame rests squorely on the shoulders of sclf-dcstructive students who ignored common sense and their own welfare — turning their backs on a free education despite all the safety-net programs and tutoring that have been created to keep young people in school. The latest figure puls rural and relatively aftluont Davie High in the uncomfortable company of inner city Charlotte schools. Charlotte Independence and West Charlotte tied for first with 245 drop-outs each. Seven Mecklenburg County schools were in the top 13. Take away the Chwlotte schools and Davie would have ranked seventh — an outcome that’s a blemish oh our school system. In Mecklenburg, 2,535 students dropped out — 1,460 were black; 495 Hispanic and 459 white. Minority students are the drop out stereotypes, but not at Davie. Here, 101 white students, nine blacks and 12 Hispanic children walked away. Of the total, 70 were boys; 53, girls. In total, there were 127 drop-outs in the county. Central Davie recorded two; North Davie and South Davie middle schools had one each. Other schools with big drop-out numbers were Rose High, 130; Lumberton, 166; Garner, 160; Millbrook, 171. Smithfield-Selma High had 135; Waddell High, 144. Davie narrowly edged Reynolds High and Parkland High in Forsyth County with 122 each. This is an embarrassment. Statewide, the drop-out rate decrease by 1,116 over the previous yeor. ‘ :,9vorall, 22,434 students — a small city — out of In T h e M a il High School Assembly Breaks Law dropped out of school in 2007-08. The old saw„“You can lead a horse to water but you,can’t mt^ke him drink,” seems to apply. The school and the taxpayers have done their parts. For a student to leave school without a diploma these days is simply foolish. The figures also demonstrate the success of tlie Central Davie projcct. Filled with struggling students, Central Davie only lost two. Principal Beth Weatherman’s recent honor as county principal pf the year looks to be well deserved. Perhaps that campus could have saved some of the students who gave up on Davie High. According to the state’s records, Davie County has seen 387 drop-outs in the past four years — nearly 22 percent of the student population. The economic tragedy that creates for the county is hard to measure, but it means we have a pool of untrained, under-educated citizens who are destined for the bottom rungs of the economic ladder. Each one of the drop outs risks a future of poverty, unemployment and trouble with the law. Certainly, it has been easy for the administration to be distracted , by the endless talks of school construction. The nameplate on the principal’s desk has changed four times in four years, and the upheaval at the superintendent’s office has been almost as bad. Chaos and distractions have made it hard to keep an eye on the basics of running a school, but this is a task too important to be abandoned to excuses; The Davie County Board of Education needs to investigate this troubling increase. There’s a problem somewhere that needs to be fixed. Preventing drop outs must be a high priority, — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor MockBville Enterprise . Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Subscription Riitcs ': ■ Single Copy, 50 Cenls $20 Per Year In N.C., ,$25 Outside N.C. .1 POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record To the editor; On Friday, Feb. 6, iny school, Davie High School, broke (he law. Class schedules were icamuigcd to accommodate a manda­ tory assembly. Teachers wore instructed to take their classcs to the gym lo listen to a guest speaker/one-man volleyball team. Teachers who did not have a class al the time wel'e instructed to perform sweeps of Ihe buildings, ensuring that all students were in the gym. After cramming Ihe entire population of my school (students and teachcrs, approximately 1,800 people) into the gym ^ (which has to have broken fire code somehow) this one-man vol- ' leyboU t£am was soundly beaten by Iho DHS girls volleyball leami Afterwards, he played a team of guys picked from the audience, and won..Ho Jhen played Jhe-cnlire.^enlor boy population, and won. He then beat a team of teachers. An odd presentation so far, but nothing terrible. Tlicn the motivational .speech part comes in. A paraphrase of his message; Don't commit suicide, Don't drink alcoliol. TV needs lo stop portraying women as sex objects. By the way, Jesus is my moti­ vation. If the president of the United Stales can be sworn in using tile Bible, then .the Bjble should be put back in schools. If you Use Real Facts VVith High School Issue To the editor; If Davie County taxpayers are soon to be asked lo pay Ihe bill for a new high school, we tieed to know the real facts. This writing is to correct some misguided numerical facts incorporated in last week’s Davie County Enterprise Record’s front page article, “School Officials Meet with Architects,” concerning Davie High School. The article stated the square footage of DHS, including two gyms, band, choral and drama, as about 92,000 square feet. Let’s make a major correction; the real square footage of DHS is around 235,000 sq. ft. (bricks and mortar). To use a comparison, Ellis Middle school with a capacity of 600 students, has approximately 92,000 square feet. I’m not sure where the newspaper got the.DHS numbers it printed, but a 143,000 square foot oversight is a major mistake. The article also talked about an estimated student growth rate of 3 percent. Based on that growth rale, DHS would have an enioilment of 2,213 by the school year 2010-11.1 do not know where this prediction came from, but it misses the mark of an educated guess. Using this projected number, the total high school enrollment two years prior would have had to be 2,025 students. However, the Davie County Schools PMR (Principals Monthly Report), month four of 2007-08 indicates the high school student count of 1,847. That fact is 178 students short of tlie newspaper's calculation. The Davie County Schools PMR month four of the current year, shows the high school student count of 1,741. Bottom line is our student enrollment at DHS has been in fairiy sharp decline and continuing indicators of a weak economy show no sign of an enrbllment turn-around. I present these facts because the people using miscalculated numbers may soon ask our county commissioners for millions of taxpayer dollars to build a new high school. To conform to this request, the coiinty commissioners would then ask the voting citizens to approve a sales tax increase. The commissioners could then approve a property tax increase without the public’s vote, 2009 has the potential of being a record year for taxpayers and property owners. All of us just received oui- property revaluation tax increase. A sales tax will be next and then, tho properly tax increase. What a way to wish all of us a happy New Year with this news during the worst economic, recession since the Great Depression. Thanks for reading Ihe facts. Bill Foust Mocksvilie want lo hear part two of my message, wc are giving away free tickets so you can come to "x" place at “x" time tomorrow. U will be the largest gathering oi' teenagers in North Carolina history. I will feel like a failure if you're not lliere. ' Bear in mind, our principal hired this man, this self-billed evan­ gelist, to come speak lo us. I don’t know how much it cost, be­ cause the man’s website says that "pricing varies based on loca­ tion and the number of assemblies booked.” The entire school population was crammed into Ihe gym (many students were forced to sit on the floor, and the faculty and staff lined the walls and blocked the door.s - not to prevent people from leaving - but be­ cause ^herewas.simply nowhere else to stand. According to the United States Supreme Court ruling In Same Fe v. Doc (2000), "School sponsorship of a religious message is impermissible becausc it sends the ancillary message to members ,of the audience who are nonadherents that they are outsiders, not full members of the political community, and an accompanying message to adherents that they are insiders, favored members of the political community." 1 know of several people of other religions who attend my school. The fact that they were forced to attend an evenl in which a man’s religious beliefs were fprced upon then is not only ille­ gal, it is absurd. Were this motivational speaker lo have spoken about iiiheism, agnosticism, Islam, Wicca, or any other religious group, and in turii proclaim that it should be brought into the schools, I have no doubt that parents would gather outside of Ihe principal’s office with torches and pitchforks. Simply bccausis the majority of the student population is Christian does not mean that the principal can bring in a Christian evangelist and have him say whatever he wants to. Even I was offended, and I am a Christian iny.self. Personally, I don’t like it when someone shoves their re­ ligious beliefs down my throat, even when 1 agree wjth what they are saying. What happened in that gymnasium was wrong. Not only was valuable instruclional time wasted to accommodate this man, do­ ing sp broke the law. Situations like these arc what lawsuits are made of. Robert Sparks Advance W o m a n T h a n k f u l F o r H e l p To the editor: , I am so thankful for those who slopped to help when I had car trouble on Fairfield Road next to Will Boone Road on Monday aftemoon, Feb. 2. It was amazing lo see how those people were so concerned and eager to help me in time of need. For that. I’ll always be grateful: Please call me at 751-2431 if you are one of these people. I would like your name and address. Bobbie Shoaf Mocksvilie Letters Welœmed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers.' The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. ' , - ' An effort will be made to print all letters, prpyi^ed, they are not lib,elous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor’ reseivbs the right to edit letters for grammar and for space; All letters should include the name and addresVof the - writer, including a signature. A telephone number; lidt 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. Davle'i County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvillé; 'i emews@dayie-enterprise.conv. ■ » In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 ■ 3 Court Antics L eave W om an Shaking H er H ead To the editor; “Today, we're going lo play f/iake hclteve." This was the opening statement by the proscculor for Davie Adminisft'ativc Court on Dcc. 5. He went on lo say lhat they had too many cases and not enough time lo get through them all, so today they would bo playing "make believe" and changing the actual speeds from Ihe citations written by the officers that tick­ eted them, and lowering them to rctlect.that they were going slower than they aclually were in order to dispose of as many cases as possible, as quickly as possible. This, the prosecutor said was lo be an eariy Christmas gift lo those who had cases being heard in court lhat day. Case after case was dismissed or changed to faulty equipment, and every once in a while he threw in an imposed court cost on someone for good measure. I wonder how the Highway Patrol/ Slate Troopers, Mocksvilie Police Officers and the Davie County Sheriffs Officers feel about spinning their wheels trying to main­ tain law and order and provide a safe community for the public while the court system makes a mockcry of the citations lhat they write and the job that they do to keep some sense of law and order for the citizens. Law enforcement officers risk tlieir lives every day, they never know wluit they will encounter diiring.a routine traffic slop and in their .shoes 1 would consider Ihis form of justice by Ihe courts, a tolal disregard for my aulliorily and position, know­ ing that a slap on the wrist doesn't cut it for preventing future infractions. Every week the newspaper has pages filled with court find­ ings and the majority are habitual repeat olTcnders ... wliat the heck, no consequences to be dealt with other than spending a few hours in court hanging around and chatting with your buddies, not taking the proceedings seriously becausc you know there's no serious price lo pay. These offenders will be back over and over again and our law enforcement persbfincl out on the road will continue risking their lives every day knowing that until the Court . takes steps to change the way they operate, Ihe rale of incidents both criminal and ndininislrntive will never decrease. All Ihe lime this wheeling and dealing is going on between the prosecutor and the defendants. I'm listening to cell phones buzzing around me, even Ihdugh il was directed at tho commence­ ment of court proceedings that all cell phones were to be turned off. I could hear pieces of whispered conversations coining from behind mo from people discussing cliarges against them, com­ plaining about how many limes they’ve had to come to court, how many other cases lhat were pending against them... actually whin­ ing about having to siiow up for court for breaking the law ... imagine that... how audacious of tho legal system to waste these T a k e A n o t h e r L o o k A t R e v a l u a t i o n To Ihe editor: I realize that most of us expect a tax increase from lime to lime duo to services needed in our town and counly and this is accomplished through a change in rate or revaluation. If the fig­ ures are correct, my client just received notices on a cliange on two acres they own; 2008 - $80,000 - taxes, $775; 2009 - $466,350 - $4,476.96 tuxes. ' , i. . « / r , - ' Whoa. Wo must lake another look at this new revaluation. ■ 1'(it.'ii » III ,Mi,. ,1- I. .. Ken Sales I......... Mocksvillc K e e p D o g s O n Y o u r O w n P r o p e r t y To the editor; 1 realize that this counly has no leash law since 1 was born and raised in Davie Counly. People need to have the common courte,sy for their neighbors lo keep their dogs at home on their own property. 1 really don’t want to be nor am 1 trying to bo a bad neighbor, but enough is enough. I have two dogs of my own and wc keep them bn our property. 1 know that sometimes, dogs can escape and roam around, and once or twico a year this happens to me; but, I get them as soon as possible and put them back where they belong ... on my property. We are constantly aggravated by different dogs lhal belong lo others in the lu-oa thut are allowed to roam free most of if not all the time. Please have some consideration for your neighbors folks. Terry Campbell Mocksvilie Give Emergency Responders The Support They Deserve To the editor; I am writing to thank the members of the EMS, fire und police department for the job they do. Too often we overtook the care and dedicution these people exhibit and the many hours they spend keeping our town safe and protecting Ihe people living iiere. I was running the oilier morning, and noticed lhal an electrical wire on the power line was on fire with burning insulation i'alling toward the ground on Salisbury Street. Just as soon as 1 noticed h, a patrolman came by who had also seen il. He palled the fire de­ partment to inform liiem of this. I continued my run and by the time I got lo the square I noticed ihe first fireman coming toward me with his red light fiashing. Il could nol have been more than five minutes when he arrived at the scene. Wiien I ran back by the area, there were about eight volunteer fireman making sure every­ thing was safe and that the fire did nol spread. The road was blocked off, and Duke Power was called to fix the power line. I am impressed with the caliber of people working for ouremer- gency services, and when it comes budget lime, 1 feel we should remember all of these fine, dedicated people who spend many hours in continuing education, supporting and providing emergency ser­ vices for the people in the community I feel that Ihe county commissioners should give the above people every consideration in their deliberations concerning the budget. In order to keep these fine people, they must be paid a fair and decent salary, and should be given the equipment and materi­ als needed to do their job. When il comes to an emergency, we want happy men and women who are willing to do everything they can to help us out in an emergency situation. One never knows when it could be one of you or a loved one in need of the EMS, fire or police department. Gary Prillaman, DDS ' ,Mocksvilie derelicts time by making them show up and explain why they were driving drunk, or for giving their girifriend a black eye. The more 1 heard being said, the more ill 1 began lo feel, and the fact that the air around me was permeated with the stench of lethal doses of cologne, perfume and several unidentifiable scents only made me that much sicker. When one knows tllcy'rc going to be spending hours in a dosed room packed with people, they should consider using soap and water, shampoo would be nicc, and a touch of deodorant would maximize Ihe comfort you would pro­ vide others that are forced to share tight quarters with you. Cam­ ouflage items such as cheap, and overiy applied cologne and per­ fume should be refrained from using as substitutes for soap and water. The jacket that the cat slept on the night before and obvi­ ously used as a litter box was probably not a good choice lo wear to court, though you certainly left a lasting impression on all lhat sal around you. I guess lhat was the only jacket you own with all your gang symbols so elegantly hand embroidered on and didn't want to miss out on the opportunity to show your colors'.. We certainly got to see tho wonderful artwork, thougli I have no idea why the court officers would allow you to sport gang colors and symbols in Iheir courthousc. I'm sure that falls under freedom of something, I know the young man in front of me was bothered by ail Ihe smells around us sincc ho wus lcaning,forward , with his elbows on his knees and his head buried in his hands seemingly eillicr not feeling well or simply oblivious to wiieto he was. I'd like to presume dial he just didn't know where he'was or why he was there, this could explain why.ho was wearing a t-shirt emblazoned with caricatures of naked women across his back. Would anyone in there right mind intentionally go io court wear­ ing this item of clothing? Would anyone in charge of security for the courthou.se allow Ihis indcccnt display into thc'courthou.sc ... or does this fall within tho realm of freedom of something? 1 don't get it and probably never will, so much for courtroom dccorum. Lady Justicc wears a blindfold and I'm thankful that she docs. I'd hate for her to have to sec the dlsrcspcct for court offi­ cials, court proceedings and the disregard for the laws of this county, Iho slate, and the U.S. by the officials appointed to en­ force our laws and demand respect for tho systcm<that governs these laws. I on the other hand was not wearing a blindfold lhal day in court, 1 sal wide-eyed in disbelief taking in all the activity in the courtroom. I'd like to think that day was an oxcepllon and not tile way the court is usually run, but by reading the court news 1 know lhat this wus just another day in the life of llie prosecutor. When 1 stepped up to address my charge of not wearing a seatbelt, 1 handed the prosecutor a valid document from my doc­ tor and associate chief of staff at the Veterans Hospital. I am a disabled veteran and have vulid medical reasons for being unable to wear a seatbelt. The DA quickly looked over my paperwork, looked ut me like I had fallen out of a coconut tree, started wav­ ing my paper around and asked me wliat this was supposed to bo. I could feel myself turning several shades of red as I was unsure of Whal he was looking for me lo say. 1 munagcd to say that it was a doctor’s letter staling that I was unable to wear a seatbelt. Mr. DA became animated at my response, lie wus .still waving my papers around and tookcd back at the clerk and magisltale a couplc of limes. The magislrale shrugged and the DA lurned to me, sneered and shook liis head and informed me that he didn't "ac­ cept these", he went on lo say that if I couldn't wear a seatbelt that 1 needed lo slay off the road, or al home, or words lo that effect. His demeanor changed a liltic al this point and while still snicker­ ing he said "I'll tell you whal, this is a one time Christmas gift from Davie County, I'll dismiss it Uiis Umo, but I'm not accepting anymore of 'th o se'H e again waved my papers in die air, this time in my direction, so 1 put out my hand to take it from him and he snatched it back out of my reach and informed me that 1 was not getting my paper back. He then said something to the clerk and told mo the seatbelt charge Was dismissed and again wished me a Merry Christmas. 1 wished him the same and thanked him for my "Christmas Gift". I was just happy to have it over with and get out of there and away from the prosecutors ridicule, but I didn't feel vindicated. 1 guess there arc no laws preventing court repre­ sentatives from being unnecessarily condescending or for speak­ ing to you in a demeaning manner as though they consider you an idiot. Sitting in dial courtroom I heard and saw enough to make me see how patience and tolerance could quickly tiim to aggrava­ tion and fnistration. My problem with that is, if you're going to make statements on record telling me lhat you will not accept my dbcutnentalion from a medical professional, and you chooso to add.insult by making a joke of my .situation, make .siiro that you know what you are talking ubout. ■ N.C. Scat Belt Law - G.S. 20-I35.2A (updated 08-14-08) has three exemptions to the requirement to wear seat belts. One of statutes that exempts me from wearing my seat belt is; Ex­ emption to NC Seal Belt Law - G.S;20- I35.2A " Drivers of noncommercial motor vehicles with a profession­ ally certified medical condition or mental phobia preventing use." In accordancc to this exemption lo law, 1 have obtained more copies of my medical documentation and will carry one with me at all limes with the expectation lhal if I am stopped for not wear­ ing my scat belt I wilt be treated with respect and atTordcd the right lo go on my way without harassment or retribution for speak­ ing my mind and nol accepting the Davie County prosecutor’s decision to not accept my documentation. I was legally within my rights and wus given informution by him in court thut was untrue. I chose not to name the proscculor in this ease, 1 don't enjoy hav­ ing tb take time out of my already difficult days lo toll people how lo do Iheir jobs, and my intent isn't to embarrass anyone, but lo inform them of wliat die job and the laws lhat govern their job ure. If you're courteous, I'll let you be the first to know if there's u problem; but wKen you think you're invincible or you just don't curc about people and'doing the right thing and tlio best job you can. I'll bo adding you to my list of Things lo Correct and Make Right. Denise T. Spors Mocksvillc Raleigh Report Grim Outlook Given Assessments Beyond Reality O n UpCO m lng B uidget To die editor; With respect to your (lax udminislralor) office, I voice my coii- ccrn over die 2009 lax assessment revuhiulions placed upon com- mcrciiii properties in Davie Counly. We Iho people realize that revenues arc needed to prosper this county, but slashing the tires of its commercial wheels is beyond reality. President Barack Obama has suid of the acts of Wall Street's epic money mongers, “It is shameful.” Is your office on that street, too? Not since 1929 has national and woridwide economic uclivity been so depressed. Is saddling commcrpial property owners with a 22-26 1/2 percent increase in value added tax assessments your ride out of the slump? • . Please look again at the road you ure usking this county’s com- merciul businesses to travel, Wc are but one part of its prosperity and an integral purt of its esteem. Economic Development 101 leaches lhat potential commercial investors eyeing new property take a strong interest in knowing how well lhat area’s wheels roll. The magnitude of these taxes you arc assessing will roll those wheels into a ditch. On behalf of all other concerned Davie Counly commercial property taxpayers. 1 respectfully iisk lhat your office reconsider these inequitably tax assessment rcvulualions, Katie E. Collette Mocksvilie D i s c r i m i n a t i o n B y Y V T ? To the editor: Do you live in Mocksvilie and are you a client of Yadkin Valley Telecom? If you aro, then you are being discriminated against by Yadkin Valley Telephone. Recently 1 received a publication called “Connections” publislied by Yadkin Valley Telecom. Inside was an article “How to claim your Capital Credit refund”. The article stated that Yadkin Valley Telephone had sent out $1.25 million in refund cliecks to its cooperative members. Since I hud been u subscriber lo telephone and television service from Yadkin Valley since 2004 and had not gotten a refund, I called the number listed in the article to find out why I had nol received Ihe refund. To my surprise, 1 was informed that sincc I live in the town of Mocksvilie I am nol entitled lo a refund. It seems'lhat in 2002 the board of directors of Yadkin Valley Telecom decided that since Mocksvilie was being serviced by Sprint and Sprint was a "for profit” enterprise the board would not allow a refund to be paid to the Mocksvilie subscribers. Do you think tliis decision is fair? I do nol and I feel lhal I am being discriminated against. It seems'.lo me lhat if Yadkin Valley wants customers in Mocksvilie then the customers should be treated the same as their other customers. Is or was Sprint, now Embarq, that much of a competitor? I am sure that Yadkin Valley has competitors in many of the other ureas they service. Also, why does the Town of Mocksvilie allow this discrimination of a-utility to continue? 1 tliink wc subscribers deserve some answers. , Fred R. Voreh Mocksvilie By Julln C. Howard NC House of Reprcsenlalives The 2009-2010 session is continuing lo organize und ap­ pointments to the House Stand­ ing Committees are expected within the coming weeks. 1 will keep you informed of the ap­ pointments . • ,■ ■Members of the Gcnerul As­ sembly were given un update by the fiscal research division con­ cerning the state budget. The outlook may be worse then an­ ticipated, This years’ financial shortfall is expccted to be sig­ nificantly more due to the deep­ ening economic recession. The budget shortfall could be as much as $3 billion, according to fiscal experts. The General Assembly was also briei'ecl on the status of The Stale Health Plan. I was in­ formed that several hundred million additional dollars are needed immediately to keep the system solvent during ihis fis­ cal year. Economic forecaslers have called for ihe recession io possibly last ihroiigh 2009 wilh sluggish recovery during 2010. Al this point, the economy will only begin lo rebound whep housing prices stabilize, finan­ cial markets recover from losses, consumer confidence is restored, and the global markets rebound. , 1, Um deeply concerned for the economic well-being of the citizens in our community and will continue to ensure lhat your interests and needs are brought to discussion in Raleigh. Below are some pieces of proposed legislation filed this week lhat may interest you; HB 9 No Tcxting While Driving. This bill makes will bail text messaging while oper­ ating your Vehicle, The pro­ posed bill expands the defini­ tion of what constitutes addi­ tional technology of mobile de­ vices. If charged with texting while driving Ihe offender could face a $ 100 fine plus court fees. A person charged with the in­ fraction would noflose points on Iheir license and there would be no insurance surchurge. Ex­ ceptions would be made for emergency workers and law enforcement officers lo use texting technology while on duly. HB33 visual Record/Ho­ micide Interrogation. Law re­ quires that during a homicide investigation interrogation an electronic record must be cre­ ated. This bill would amend law to clarify lhat electronic record­ ings must include simultaneous visual and audio recordings. Tho legislation requires that video cameras insert the dates and times into all records. HB39 Boating Safety Edu­ cation. This bill seeks to im­ prove boating safety by requir­ ing that users of boats must take educational training on how to safely operate certain vessels. The bill specifics that operators of vessels of more than a 10 hp engine must lake safety educa­ tion. There are numerous ways in which an individual can meet the certification, including a boating safety course, a proc- lored exam, or licensing and certification requirements. If passed, individuals oporudng u boat of 10 or more hp must carry a card proving their compe­ tence. If found in violation, of­ fenders may face a fine of $1(Ю with no court costs. The bill re­ quires lhat person between the ages of 14 and 16 be accompa­ nied by a person who is al least 18 years old whp possess proof of sufety certificulion. The bill would supersede* ull locul rules relating lo boating safety and would not allow local govern­ ments to establish new regula­ tions relating to boating safety education. Please See Raleigh - Page 10 ‘ i .‘i I:i ■! 1 " ^ Y; I; , í" V ,• I i: С lí^ Ï' Ui i « '■ \ \ ; Ir'.' ' W- i 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 G r a n d J u r y I n d i c t s 2 1 The following people were indicted by a grand jury for the Jan. 26 criminal session of Davie County Superior Court. Christopher Issue Alexander, possession with in­ tent to sell/deliver cocaine. - Rafael Santos Alvarado, possession of cocaine. - Jason Scott Brown, misde­ meanor larceny, felony larceny. " John Wayne Brown, break­ ing/entering, larceny pursuant lo breaking/entering. - Javonta Demaria Butler aka Joseph D. Royster, possession with intent lo sell/deliver co­ caine, speeding to elude arrest, assault with a deadly weapon on a government official. - Sylvia Castillo, embezzle­ ment. - Dantos Delacruz-Calvario, habitual DWI. - Luis Fernando Araniva Diaz aka Luis Fernando Diaz, habitual DWI. - Jill Carter Dixon, larceny by employee, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense. - John Watkins Elliott, car­ rying unconcealed weapon, lar­ ceny of flteavm, breaking/enter­ ing of motor vehicle, possession of firearm by felon, misde­ meanor larceny. - Dominic Rashad Graham, speeding to elude arrest, assault on a government officer/em­ ployee, possession with intent lo sell/deliver cocaine. - Chantz Lee Qrannaman, as­ sault inflicting serious injury. - Clayton Matthew Jarvis, identity theft, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense. - Wayne McIntosh, felony larceny. - Hubert Ray Orren, felony larceny. - Billy Ray Redmond Jr., speeding to elude arrest, driv­ ing with license revoked. - Terry Flint Smoot, posses­ sion with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, sale of cocaine, ha­ bitual felon. - Montreal Dishawn Steele, breaking/entering, larceny pur­ suant to breaking/entering. - Lloyd Wesley Webb, os- sault by strangulation, ossault on a female, simple assault. - Craig Frederick Wiand, felony larceny. - Kenneth Eugene Wooten, cruelty to animals and posses­ sion of firearm by felony. Attending the FBLA event at Davie High School were, from left: Erin Plcl<ard (advisor), Sue Caiilson (NW Regional Advisor), Sam Whitley (president), Justin Keaton, Nick Ashburn (NC-FBLA vice president), Ben Padilla, Kolby Hurt, Nanlta Heasley (advisor), Rep. Juila Howard, Jeff Wallace (principal), Brianna Sheets and Tatum Snow. D a v ie H o s ts F B L A E v e n ts Scliooi Board To iUleet With! Advisory Counciis Duvie Board of Educution members will meet with School Advisory Council Members to discuss accomplishments and needs of the schools. Meetings scheduled: • Pinebrook, William R. Davie, North Davie - Feb. 23, 5:30 p.m. at North; • Cornatzer, Shady Grove, William Ellis-March 12, 5:30 p.m. lit Ellis; • Coolee;nee, Mocksville, Soulh Davie - April 30, 5:30 p.m. ut South; und • Cenlrul Davie Academy, Early College, Davie High - May 14, 5:30 p.m. ut DuVie High. Nick Ashburn, NC-FBLA state vice president. Northwest Region culled to order Ihe NW regional competitions on Saturdny, Jan. 17, ut Duvie High School. Students und udvisors representing nine high schools and one middle school in the region were welcomed lo Davic County and Davie High School by Jeff Wallace, principal, und N.C. House member Julia Howard. Ashburn welcomed and thanked the many community and staff members for serving as judges for the events. Duvie iligh Future Business Loaders of America members recognized in the awards presenlation are; • Brianna Sheets, first in Word Processing II; • Justin Keaton, second in Computer Applicntions 1. Those students huve earned Ihe privilege of representing Davie High and the NW Region at Ihe FBLA stale competitions in April. Brianna Shoots and Tatum Snow wore recognized in two other events: Snow was first in business etiquette and business finance, und Sheets wus second in business etiquette. Wallace acknowledged the success of Davie High students and staff in the competitions and in hosting the event. He ulso recognized the efforts of students und stuff in u comment to the stuff at DHS when he stated, “This event is a reflection of the influence everyone hero (DHS) has hud on them whether teaching, counseling, couching, or advising. Thunk you so much for that und for the incredible show of support from ull corners of our school thut helped lo make this event so successful for Davie High School," Sue Callison, NW Region Advisor nnd Ashburn have devoted much time and effort in serving the NW Region this year. Ashburn continues to grow in his FBLA state leadership role, Cullison said. “Duvic High School is tremendously proud of Nick and how ho has and continues Nick Ashburn welcomes State Rep. Julia Howard to the FBIj ^ regional competitions. to represent Duvie County und Davic High School," Duvie High School’s FBLA spent many hours preparing for Ihe. regionni competition, Nunita Hensley und Erin Pickard ure locul FBLA udvisors. Pood for day’s activities wus prepared and catered by Duvie High’s awurd- winningProSturt class. Judges were presented gifts prepared by Davie High’s FCCLA (student organizntion for Family und Consumer Science). i l ^ ^Give Your Valentine ^ a Sweet Treat! Щ ^ B e n F r a n k lin C ra fts , D is c o v e r L ife ’s L ittle P l e a s u r e s ► Sale Ends^ Л 2 / 2 4 / 0 9 , ' é% I ' é ' é% I ' é•é « V ' é% V 1 5 f tF ,ln o . ^ S>i QS^firikd 5228 U S H w y 158 Hillsdale Area ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 1 1 0 1 H o w a b o u t a . . . V a l e n t i n e F a c i a l , P e p p e r m i n t P a t t y H a i r & S c a l p T r e a t m e n t a n d a S h a m p o o & S t y l e f o r $ 8 5 ! Facial Choices,..Chocolate t&: cherries Jubilee, . CherryRose Truffle or Sweet Red Rose Facial O R V a l e n t i n e F a c i a l , P e p p e r m i n t P a t t y H a i r & S q a l p T r e a t m e n t a n d ä S h a m p o o , C u t & S t y l e f o r $100! Facial Choices... Chocolate & Cherries Jubilee, Chehy Rose Tri0e or Sweet Red Rose Facial S p ecials g o o d th ro u g h F e b ru a ry . Gift Cards Available! Come Join Qur Teainl Cosm etologist & N ail Tech Positions Availablel Ч ' ' é*é I ¥ 4•* I A Ч ' « P r e - S t r u n g B e a d s Assorted Sizes & ColorsводЫагPrices B o lte d C o t to n F a b r i c RegularPficos Spring Floral Bushes 4 0 i 'iz r YtiiikcQ Cntullc Cmullc Wnrinc'f 1 ,'; г-Раск Í J ? 1 t s C a ii v a s ilretched Canvas Vooo/ Frames 9 $П99 $ R 9 914* %JP 1\vin P,ick Canvas Covered Photo Album 1■ MM Pet Supplies I Franklin Crafts Frame Stiop P P Select In-stock % # O F F Moulding oen hranKiin crafta Coupon Coupon Qood 02/11/09 Through 02/26Л)9 í O /q O n e Regular _______ OFF Priced Item}SA'e In Stock, LeiiDifimetn Ben Franklin store Hours Mon-.Sat 9-8, Sunday 1-6 Í ‘I 111b YiHlkinvilh* Rd. M ocküvillü. NC 2702a Phono /Ы b‘lOü DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 - 5 The following cuses were heard in Davie District Court on Feb. 5. Presiding; Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecut­ ing; Michelle Duff and Jamie Gentry, Assistant DAs. - Stephen Allen Adams, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per plea; breaking coin/cur­ rency machine, sentenced to seven days, credit for time served. - Jimmy Bert Cassell, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to five days, credit for lime served. - Anna Wise Childress, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Vernon Lee Childress, fail­ ure to stop for steady red light, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; DWI, re­ duced to cureless/reckless driv­ ing, $100, cost. - Joshuu Andrew Cleury, us- sault on 11 feinule, sentenced to , 75 duys, suspended 18 months, complete anger management, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, Partners in Parenting program, abuser treatment pro-, gram, possess no drugs, submit to random drug screens/warr ranlless searches, not to ussnult/ threuten/hnrass prosecuting witness, -.Isaac Matthew Cole, felony hit/run failure lo stop for personal injury, dismissed per insufficient evidence; driving with liccnse revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, cost; operuting vehicle no insurance, fictitious/ concoaled/revokod registration card/tag, no registration card, unsafe movement, dismissed per plea, ' -Jonas Bradley Curtiss, sec­ ond degree trespassing, dis- Ihissed per mediation, - Shannon Tijunn Dalton,' DWI, driving with license re­ voked, reckless driving with wanton disregard, expircd/no Inspection, dismissed per in­ dictment on related offense, - Reynold S. Davenport, speeding 78 In a SS^Jsdueed to improper equipment, '$100,' cost, - Martin Thomas Edwards, reckless driving with wanton disregard, reduccd lo unsafe movement, cost, - Amanda Virginia Frogge, simple assault, dismissed per failure, to prosecuting witness to appear, - Bradford Keith Gaither, no operators license, improper use of dealer permit/tag, unsafe movement, fictitious/con­ cealed/revoked registration curd/tug, no operutors license, speeding 88 in a 55, expired/ no inspection, unsafe tire.<i, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driv­ ing to endanger, sentenced to one duy, credit for time served, - Daniel Dean Gaither, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus­ pended 18 months, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, not to consume alcohol, lake medicution, ex­ pired registrution card/tug, rcckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea, - Amanda Jenn Gatos, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed , per compliance. - Chris Jermaine Grubbs, speeding 108 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en­ danger, $500, cost. - Gene Raymond Gullifer, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo iniproper equipment, cost. - Ricky Anthony Hall, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis- missed, evidence ordered do- stroycd. - JumelDwuyne Handy, will­ ful interference with fire, dis­ missed per plea; breaking/enter­ ing of motor vehicle, rcduced to misdemeanor tampering with motor vehicle, sentenced to 29 days, credit for time served. - Candle Lynn Harris, injury to real property, driving after consuming under 21, driving with license revoked, expired/ no inspection, rcckless driving with wunlon disregard, dis­ missed per plea; DWI, sen­ tenced to six months, suspended 18 months, substance ubuse as- ses«ment/treatment, surrender license, submit to random drug screens/warrantless searches, 72 hours community service, $300, cost, not to consume alcohol. -Chad Wayne Harris, resist­ ing u public officer, dismissed per compliance. - Leslie Heagle, allowing dog lo run ut night, prayer for judgment continued 30 days. - Ronnie Dean Hellurd, as­ sault Inflictiilg serious bodily injury, false imprisonment, dis­ missed per prosecuting witness refusal to testify. - Mary Rebecca Hendrix, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; expired/ no inspectidn, dismissed, - James King Hill III, win­ dow tinting violation, dis- mis.scd; driving after consum­ ing, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost, - Idn Muttiso Hollzcluw, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Randy Adam Howard, sex offender registration violation, dismissed per being churged under wrong stutute. - Dnvid Willlum Johnson, ex­ pired registmllon card/tag, driv­ ing with license revoked, ficti- tlous/conceuled/revoked regis­ tration card/tag, possession/dis­ play of alterod/flctitious/re- voked drivers license, dis­ missed. . , - Jiimes Mitchell Link, hn- russing phone call, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit­ ness to appear, - Ronald David Long, mis­ demeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced lo 90 days. - Leosa White Masten, iden­ tity theft, dismissed per media­ tion. - Ryan Allen Montgomery, possession of open container/ consuming ulcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea of co- defendant. - Jeremy Eugene Motley, felony breaking/enleririg, re­ duccd to misdemeanor break­ ing/entering, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 18 months, psychological evuluution/trcut- ment, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, $730 restitu­ tion, $125 attôrney fees, credit for time served; felony larceny after breaking/entering, reduccd to rnlsdemeahor larceny, sen­ tenced to 90 days, suspended 18 months at expiration of previ- 0US sonfence. - Patrick Cuscy Nunn, ex­ pired/no inspection, give/lend/ borrow licensc plate, operating vehicle no insurance, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, reduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 20 days, credit for time served. - Jonah Lee Pearcy, felony larceny by employee, reduccd to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $177 restitution; lar­ ceny by employee, dismis.sed per plea. Please See Court - Page 8 Party Rentals Plus CindelabMS'Archways'Cdke Stands Punch Fountains'Chocofnte Fountains Commercial Accounts Welcome Trade Show Booth Pipe & Drape Inflatable Moon Wa!ks'Ounk Tanks Popcorn Machines’Cotton Candy Machines Tents’Tables’Chairs Staging'Dance floors Oinr\erware*Linen$ www.partyrantaleplusncxom "Big Enough to Serve You... Small Enough to Appreciate.You." 704-636-0788 « 704-933-1131 Ш 1819 S Main St Salisbury • 2110 Dole Earnhardt Blvd Kannapolis ■ ; ........Ii» ’ ' QUEËN SE T S .S T A R T IN G AT $39„9. I m e g b r o w n home furnishings S'!?! US Hwy 158 «'Advanco, NC • 1.3 mllei west ofTanglewood Open; M, T, W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-S Phone; 336,998.7277 • • • I Tan Weekend Fèb.2 Û, 2 1 & 2 2 Tanningтшш ^Sumtfmvd Щ D e s i g n e r S K if s r тшщ Lotion [Mil Réfrashinéiits [f®p:Prlie8 Ч (FtamNiW^lliwnp^Iro, Fitness 2000 ÄBpoedclalSWnWarkis) ' ' M l ' I Buy 3 M onth Package I G et a FREE Bottle of Lotion . I ' with this Money Mailer coupon, Notvaiii . . with olher offers. Expires 2/28/09,I ' , Some reslriclions a^iy, fPRÔMBÛDDY I SPECIAL I TWO Ian for *^39 I S tudents Only. I M ust have S tudent ID ! Witii tills Money l\1ailer coupon. Not vaijd ■ with othBf olfeis, Expires IITSM:; ' i m Cl [MfvlONS McadovvbiookMall “О / д л /ls'/ B lps In Tuwn!" (Beside K-Marl) No MtMBti^siiiP Flls'N o W aiiing й й CuNVLNii Ni Pai^'king’ Níw Ownlkshii^ LEWISVILLE Slyers Feri^ Road Lewisville Siioppina ( GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766-1800 Expert Watch & Jeweliy Repair On Your Rne Jeweliy 2 0 ” 6 0 %s ALE! V A L E N T IN E S A V IN G S SA LE! SA LE! .-.'.I- I : i ;Ч' Í . . '•'I i : !■ ¡Í’’- : i l i; '- • [к- ri ' ■Iv б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 F 4 ib lic R e c o r d s Arrests The Davie County Slieriff s Department made the following arrests: - Joseph Anthony King, 17, of Liberty Church Road, Mocics­ ville was . arrested Feb. 2 for breaking/entering and assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Feb. 12. -ColbyRyanHempstead, 16, of Duard Reavis Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested Feb. 2 for •breaking/entering and assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Feb. 12. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Bobby Brown, porch and carport addition, $15,840, Livingston Rd., Mocksville. - Chris Rogers, two deck additions, $6,900, Pineville Rd., Mocksville. - Davie County Public Schools, storage building for ball nelds, $8,000, William Ellis Dr., Advancc. - Cycle Group, deiyiolition of collapsed roof, Industrial Blvd., Mocksville. - Tim Stewart, enclosing patio into sunroom, $28,600, Birchwood Lane, Mocksville. - Davie Construction, law office tenant upfit, $87,500, Kinderton Way, Suite 100, Advance. - Hope Homes of Davic, single family dwelling, $35,000, Hillcrest Street, Mocksville. - Brian Young, finish basement and basement garage, $10,000, Green Grass Rd., Mocksville. - Hillsdale United Methodist Church, classroom building, $330,838, US 158, Advance. , Bermuda Village Retirement Center, interior remodel to home, $48,956, Bermuda Village Dr., Advance. - John Pilcher, replace sagging kitchen floor, $10,000, NC. 801 N., Mocksville. - Jeremy and Sandra Leroy, 28x32 garage, $31,360, Cornatzer Rd., Advance. - Eagle Heights Church, interior upflt, $50,000, US 64 W., Suite 101, Mocksville. - Cccil and Patricia Conner, addition nnd interior renovation lo single family dwelling, $60,000, Creekside Dr., Mocksville. - Bill Beeding, remodel single family dwelling, Wright Lane, Mocksville. - Jose Sergovia, renovation of fire damaged house, $50,000, Autumn Court, Mocksville. - Randy Dursd, personal use garage, $42,000, E. Maple Street, Mocksville. - John and Angela Harris, finish garage into living space, $15,000, 129 Hawthorne Rd., Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Loomlly drown, Hydroponlo¡T o m a to e s I V/e have Lmrg» »llelnglbmatome, СиеитЬФгш Л armpmJbmmtomm.Come Thsle The Diffenncel 302 Foster Road, Mocksville U'owr ItiLliJijUDfrRUlilRdIn Wtuon Divle Counly) O p e n T h u r s . & F r i. N o o N - s m a n d S a t . 8 a m -n o o n I For Directions (336) 492.8263¿ g in Police Department. - A man reported Feb. 4 he was assaulted off Foster Street. - The larceny of a wallet from a business on Court Square was reported Feb. 4. - The larceny of a car from a parking lot on Yadkinville Road was reported Feb. 5. - The larccny of a camcorder from Walmart was reported Feb. 5. - "Sur 13” was written on a column and bench at the Davie County Public Library, it was reported Feb. 5. - Someone reported Feb. 6 limbs were cut on their property on Crestview Drive. - A vehicle was driven through a grass area and park­ ing lot off Valley Road, it was reported Feb. 6. ArresU - Danen >-ee Nicholson, 37, of Lexington, was charged Feb. 2 with communicating threats. Trial date: March 5. - Dustie Amelia Gwyn, 19, of Court Square, was charged Jan. 31 with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: Feb. 26. - Annette Darnell Burkhart, 42, of Court Square, was charged Jan. 31 with contribut­ ing to the delinquency of a mi­ nor. Trial date: Feb. 20, - Jessica Gay Parks, 20, of Maple Avenue, was charged Feb. 4 with larccny. Trial date: March 5. - Larry Stephen Davis Jr., 37, of Hardison Street, was cliarged Feb. 3 with selling or distributing a Schedule III con­ trolled substance. Trial date: Feb. 12. - Marissa Dell Johnson, 27, of West Maple Avenue, was charged Feb. 5 with attempted shoplifting. Fires Dovie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Feb. 2: Farmington, 1:10 PhilCar Autoniolive ¥ош* Full Service Vcliicle Ufnintcniuice Center * om A СНПШ OP ОИШКО AUTO EXPERKNCE (A CARtm PMTEMNMAL MIIVICE : » д м | Д 1 И . miiMiKiif 1628 Hwy. 60Ts^.‘ - Mocksvllite V fsi-ieoo S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k 1 Don'l ^^)uг Must ;i(liiu‘s! 1 P H O T O S P E C I A L F R E E 5 x 7 o f c h o ic e w it h 3 5 m m film One Week Only C h e e r w i n e 1/2 U r . B o ttle s A ssorted Flavors 6 p k * 2 “ C a s e * 9 * * Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last M Valentine 's Items ▼ 112 o n I I'D i'Ц1ЧМ1 m ld i'm iiliD ii (III 1 1 (li'ii^s \ Iu 'h IIIi |ir(ilil('jiis. ^(1 (d 1 1 » W .ldsll'l (Il iim 'd.i iiiii 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 751-2141 www.fosterdrngco.coin p.m.. Steeplechase Larie, grass fire; William R. Davie assisted; Mocksville, 3:31 p.m., Horn's Truck Stop, hazardous condi­ tions; WilliamR. Davie assisted. Feb. 3: Mocksville, 7:38 p.m.. Cemetery Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Jerusalem, 6:53 p.m.. Pleasant Acre Drive, automobile acci­ dcnt. Feb. 4: Fork, 11:46 p.m.. Fork Bixby Road, grass fire; Advance assisted. Feb. 6: Jerusalem, 2:21 p.m., Gladstone Road, grass/woods/ brush fire; Cooleemee assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 3:09 p.m., Cornatzer Road, automobile ac­ cident; Fork assisted; Advance, 3:35 p.m., Raintree Road, traf­ fic accident; Sheffield-Calahaln, 8:32 p.m., Ben Anderson Road, vehicle fire; Jerusalem, 9:05 p.m., Campbell Road, structure fire. Feb. 7: Farmington, 11:52 a.m., Dutchman Trail, grass fire; Jerusalem, 12:20 p.m.. Sassa­ fras Lane, stnicturc fire; Ad­ vance, 1:52 p.m., Casa Bella Drive, grass fire; Cornatzer- Dulin assisted; Center, 4:03 p.m.. Countess Lane, grass fire; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Smith Grove, 4:56 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accidcnt; Clemmons assisted; Smith Grove, 5:21 p.m.. Frost Road, grass fire; Farmington assisted; Mocksville, 10:07 p.m.. Dog­ wood Lane, automobile acci­ dent. Feb. 8: Farmington, William R. Davie, 2:59 a.m., Cornwallis Drive, structure fire. SlierifT’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Feb. 2 obtaining prop­ erty by false pretenses was re­ ported at a home on Red Meadow Drive, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home im Crepe Myrtle Lane, Mocksville on Feb. 3. - On Feb. 3 larceny was re­ ported at a school on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - Allowing dogs to run at large was reported at a home on Hartley Road, Mockville on Feb. 3. - On Feb. 4 allowing dogs to run at night and drug possession was reported at a home on Hartley Road, Mocksville. - On Feb, 5 financial card fraud was reported at a home on Mac Lane, Mocksville. - A break-in,'injury to per­ sonal property und assault on a female were reported at a home on Bethesda Lane, Mocksville on Feb. 5. Higliway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Potrol. • No charges were filed after a Davie man wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving Feb. 2. Gary Dean Allen of County Line Road, Mocksville was driving his 2003 Dodge pick-up north on Turkey foot Road when it ran off the road to the right and collided with a metal pole. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 2:50 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reducc spjed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Feb. 3. William Arthur Moore of Lybrook Road, Advance was driving a 2006 Honda vehicle south on NC 801. Pamela Howard Kennedy of Dulin Road, Mocksville was stopped in her 1998 Jeep facing south, partially in the roadway of NC 801. Moore's vehicle side- swiped Kennedy's and contin­ ued south on NC 801. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap- proxiniately 1:52 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Feb. 4. Tlimmy Summerlin Hedrick of Cabana Lane, Mocksville was driving her 1993 Nissan pick-up west on US 64 exceed­ ing a safe speed for icy condi­ tions. Hedrick's truck ran off the road to the right, collided with a post, a catch basin, and mail­ box before traveling down an embankment. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 5:25 a.m. and there were; no injuries. • No charges were filed after a Davic man wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving Feb. 4. James Anderson Ray of US 601 South, Mocksville was driving a 1995 Jeep east on Junction Road exceeding a safe speed for icy conditions. Ray's vchicle crossed left of center, ran off the road to the right, tol- , lided with an embankment, and overturned. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 9:56 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina man was charged with'left of center after he wrecked the vchicle he was driving Feb. 6. . Jeffrey Jerome Locke of Durham was driving his 2002 GMC south on Foster Road. Locke's vehicle run off the road to the right nnd collided with a mailbox. Locke's vehicle con­ tinued out of control, ran off the road to the left, and collided with a ditch. Trooper M.T. Dalton rc- A T T E m O N : TO THE INDIVIDUALS WHO ROBBED MY HOME ON WILLIAMS RD. FRIDAY 2/6. First & foremost, thank you for not harming my dogs, tor that I am tmly grateful. I am a single lady In my 60's, recently laid off, no savings, no health Insurance, 2 deteriorated Knees & not much prospect of full time employment anytime soon, but clearly your situation Is far more desperate than mine, I hope that my computer, TV and ether electronics help you to find a better way. I lost my Dad In Jan. 2008 and my Mom In Dec. 2008. But you may know that already since you have both ol their death certlflcates and the DVD ol my Mom's memorial service that the church had Just sent me. (I didnt even have a chance to view It yet). I want to make an appeal to your conscience and your humanity, some of the Items In my Jewelry box although not particularly valuable In monetary terms are priceless to me, and not replaceable, Letters from my Dad, his pocket watches, the bolo tie I gave him 30i- yrs ago tha became a staple of his wardrobe, my Mom's wedding ring mat she wore every day for the 73 years ol their marriage until the day.she died In my arms In December, a turquoise & sliver Indian bracelet, the goklen locks of my now grown daughter's first haircut In a small ceramic box she made for me when she was In grade school, even the jewelry box itself was a handmade gift from a beloved friend. These mlngs were my Ireasures. Sure, I will deariy miss all the rest of my jewelry but maybe you need It more than I. ¡[you believe In karma, or If you have a heart- PLEASE send J. Stroud, P.O. Box 284, Clemmont, 27012. No return address necessary, no questions asked. ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:05 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was chargcd with driving with li­ cense revoked and unsafe move­ ment after the vehicle she was driving hit another Feb. 6. Ashley Nichole Stcwari of Austine Lane, Advance was driving a 1990 Jeep east on US 158 and was stoppfcd in the travel lane for traffic. Angela Cress Jamie of Cress Lane, Ad­ vance was driving her 2000 Honda vchicle east on US 158 and also stopped for traffic. Stewart proceeded traveling cast and her vehicle collided with Cress'. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 8:40 a.m. nnd there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after un accidcnt in the county on Feb. 6. Gary Wayne Sigmon of Claremont was driving a 2007 Ford east on 1-40 when it col­ lided with a dog crossing the roud. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 2:25 p.m. , • A Davie woman was chargcd with reckless driving after she wreckcd the vehicle she was driving Feb. 6. Sandra Jones Ray of Lake­ wood Drive, Mocksville wus driving her 1992 Oldsmobilc north on Cornatzer Road. Ray's vehicic run off the right side of the road, overcorrcctcd, ran off the left side of the road, then come back on the roadway, crossed Ihc centerline a sccond time, and collided with a fence. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 3:10 p.m. • A Forsyth man wus chargcd with failure to reduccd speed after Ihc vehicic he wus driving hit another Feb. 7. Charles Justin Sheet.s of Winston-Salem was driving his 1992 Honda vehicic north on Bttltimpre Road. Murk Anthony Lawrence of US 601 North, Mocksville wus driving a 2005 Chevrolet north on US 601 North and was slowing to make a left turn into Yadkin Valley Telephone parking lot. Sheets failed to slow the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Lawrence's. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:45 a.m. ond there were no injuries. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county Inst week. No injuries to Ihe drivers were reported: Suson Doub Williams of Williams Road, Advunce was driving her 1991 Toyota west on Livengood Rood when it col­ lided with a deer crossing the rood at 7:30 u.m. Feb. 6, re­ ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Christopher Murk Coble of Red Fern Lune, Mocksville was driving a 1997 Ford pick-up south on NC 801 when it col­ lided with a deer in the roadway. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 8:17 p.m, on Feb. 5. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS Wa Maks Hydraulic Hosn a Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clammom Road Clemmons ‘PЛ'* Л*' 'Г' GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766.1800 Expert Watch & Jeweliy Repair On Your Fine Jeweliy 2 0 -6 0 % ^ V A L E N T IN E S A V IN G S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,2009 ^ 7 i" m c 0 v s c o f f e c i deli • p a stries • d e sse rte ry SPOTUGHT Matt Queen of Advance RV Repair A d v a n c e R V R e p a ir S e rv ic e “A second home on wheels." That Is the sentiment of most everyone who owns a Recreational Vehicle (RV). With that In mind, you want to give the same care and maintenance to your second home as you do your first. ' Matt Queen, co-owner of Advance RV Repair, knows how to keep’ your "home on wheels” running smoothly and elficlently. No Job Too Small - No Place to Far "My partner, Robert Brown, and I believe that maintaining proper care to your RV will give you many years of fun, exciting adventures," says Queen. "There Is no Job too big and no location too far to get your RV back running and operating like It should." Queen has been In the RV repair business for over five years. After working for a couple of RV stores, he decided to start his own repair business about three months ago. "Since I was a little boy camping with my family, I have been interested In RV's - Inside and out," Queen mentions. Queen prides himself on being able to repair Just about anything Inside or outside on an RV. Maintenance la Very Important “People at^e wanting to keep their RV’s longer so maintenance inside and oul Is very Important," he notes. “And If something doesn’t work like It should, I can repair It,” Queen says. Some of the most common repairs are; • leaks • sealant cracks • wlndovys • maintenance Issues (wear and tear) • plumbing • electrical "Anything that needs maintenance In your house, also needs maintenance In an RV,’’ says Queen. "I have done everything from replacing linoleum to doing complete remodels." 24 Hour Service Available One of the special services that Advance RV Repair offers Is 24-hour service. Queen recalls a time when a customer had been hunting and the temperatures were very low. His camper furnaco' had gone out on him In the middle of the night.. He called Queen to come to Carroll, Virginia to repair It. "We have a mobile emergency service 24 hours a day, seven days a week," he says. "We go all over North Carolina and surrounding states to do repair work." Queen also mentions that another great benefit of RV owning Is camping. s t o r m W a te r M a n a g e m e n t R e s id e n tia l D ra in a g e S y s te m s L a n d C le a rin g , D e m o litio n L a n d s c a p e /H a rd s c a p e y Licensed And Insured 'llftmmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 WE'RE NOW OPEN FEBRUARY e, 2009 SHALLOWFORD H A R D W A R E 104 LO W ES FO O D DRIVE LEW ISVILLE, N 0 27023 IU | I (/ .II ( ^ .lll‘ / rilM II I! .ll / S lo l.K jC / I .iwn к (i.iiiJfn Supplì'“* I'.mil |,||1/1ч1 Si-i vi< II / In Hmi-.i' L x|x‘i tisi> ' SluHvKuj / Ktîy. Aiul Mm h Mtiii.v W W W .SHALLOW FORD HARD W A RE.COM j " ’ ''"‘'-'‘"Г'*'' ■ . 8AKERY THRIFT STORE , Helping U Thru : Tough Times : ?r>6B Lowisvlilo-Clommonn Rd, 7 6 6 - 3 0 8 0 T a y l o r R e p a i r 7 5 1 -7 8 7 9 We'll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service PkJ»4) & DetmyAvaihbk 9 CustDiìì Dr., MtJcUsvillt • O f f i c e C h a i r s . , • L e B l e u W a t e r • S m a l l A p p l i a n c e s - larolina S m all E ngin e Slim 4 Hrvlo* of outdoor poww oqul^ntl mowwt, Мшлмп, elMlii uw«, blowtrt, a«>Mr**orai t men 10M F ork Bbtky ЯА, ЛФгтт 9 9 8 - 7 7 5 5 UeiYROOFSTH REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK! Nollon'B UrBosI & Oldost Pool Slain Ramovora Roof-Brit^l^5-2Jm jloORo^JOakD^Wnst^^ ADVANCE RV REPAIR SERVICE “Camping Is a very fun, famlly-orlented way to spend time together," he says. “With everyone trying to save money but still wanting to go on vacation, It's a better bargain than staying in hotels." "RV's are a great way to see the country, bond wilh your family and save some money too,” he continues. “You lay your head down on a pillow al night no matter where you stay." Queen says he used to own a 19-fool RV a while back and Is looking lo buy a 5lh wheel RV in the near future. "The most popular RV's are the 20-fool lo the 28-fool," he says." There are many luxury items equipped on some of these nowadays.” Offering a Roof ftepair Special Queen says lhal this time of year, roof repairs are what he works on the most. “The winter season is when people should be careful and start keeping an eye oul for possible repairs," he says. “They pul Iheir RVs up and don’t think much about them uhtll the weather warms up and they are ready for vacations." Queen says lhal rubber roofs especially need attention sooner than later. The cracking and deteriorating of the roof depends on the care given. “If the proper steps are taken, a rubber roof can last 12 or 13 years before It needs replacing," he notes. For the next month, Advance RV Repair Is running a roof special. The^ are offering $90.00 a fool on repairing the entire roof which Is $10.00 off their normal charge. “Some roofs may seem like they Just need a patch Job. But I don’t like putting my name on lhal type of work. I want It done right and the customer lo be 100% satisfied with the work." Advance RV Repair Is located at 346 Zimmerman Road In Advance. The shop hours are 8 am to 5 pm. Queen can be reached al (336) 309-3749. M & S < = x A u t o m o t i v e m F ree T ire R o tatio n & B rake In sp e ctio n w ith O il C hange 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -6 1 8 1 1295 H w y 801 N A dvance, N C 27006 e x p e r l e n c e ^ ^ ^ ^ .sVIdaS: ''ioVÚoóOn^^ rMcuotton motiogt 0 ,J,j$ 3 9 9 5 n a s s a g e ftf Shopping C«nt«r bVkki custodì fóòoit & рмЬ New Town« Shopping <..Just down from Staplet 3517 UwUvHlo-Clomnwnt Rd336*'766*0622 Mon-Frl 9-9 »Sot 9-6 • Syn IVA earaae Dccr Repairs All Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience «МММ QARAQE DOOR SERVICES “ Mr. Ed”(336) 998-аЗЗв « Farmimqtom, NC B R O W N P A I N T I N G • In terio r / E x te rio r • W a llp ap e r R em o v al • P re ssu re W ash in g • S tain in g • B o n d e d / In su red • F au x F in ish in g F ree E stim ates D A V ID B R O W N 9 7 0 -7 4 0 7 EDWARDS WINDOV^ W H Y N E W W I N D O W S ? . • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost 764-0885 M obile P h o n e 978-2299 I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 y O o u r t . . . I^ontinucd From Page 5 - Tdsha Lynn Perrell, driving witli liccrisc fevolced, scntcnced ;to 120 days, suspended 18 ¡months, not to operalc n motor •vetiiclc until licensed by DMV, i48 tiours community service, ¡cost, $200 attorney fecs;'win- ;dow tinting viotadon, dismissed Jjer plea. ; - R.D. Pettiford, second de- Igree trespassing, prayer for ijudgment continued, not go labout WaiMart. . . I - Ctiristoplier Ptiittips, reclc- Jess driving to, endanger, cx- pired/no inspection, possession ;of. open container/cortsuming ¡atcoliol in passenger .nren, dis- jinissed per ptea; DWt, sen- jtenccd to 90 days, suspended 12 ' ¡months, $200, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor ve-' Jiicte untit licensed by DMV, ¡substance abuse assessment/ ¡treatment, 48 hours community iscrvice, not to consume any at- 'cohot, $275 attorney fees, - Richard Gene Porter, DWt, ¡sentenced to 60 days, suspended •t2 months, $ too, cost, 24 hours .Icomniuiiity servicc, substance fibuse assessment/treatment, fiurrender ticense, not lo oper- ¡nte a motor vehicte untit li- ,censed by DMV, remain of good behavior; failure to wear driv­ ers seat belt, recklcss driving to ¡endanger, faiturc to heed tight lor siren, failure to report acci- tlent, failure to burn headlamps, fcxcceding safe speed, dismissed ¡per plea, ; ; - Joseph Martin Powelt, in­ jury to real property, dismissed, I - Christopher Pritchett, ti- fcense not in possession, dis­ missed per piea; rectcless driv­ ing to endanger, reduced to un­ safe movement, cost, i - Jersain B, Ramirez, no op- |lt Wasn’t Him i' The Thomas Hendrix listed In civit lawsuits last week is not ■Thomas Eugene Hendrix Sr. of Cooleemee, . orators license, window tinting violation, unsafe tires, .dis­ missed per plea; rfickless driv­ ing to endanger, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of address change, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Juati M, Reyes, window tinting violation, fiiilure to sign registration/card, dismissed, - Donnie Lee Sellers, second degree tresijassing,-misuse of 911 system, dismissed per plea; domestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to tOOdays, suspended 18 months, remain of good behavior, not to violate any laws,'submit.t0 ran­ dom driig scrccns/worrantless searches, have no contact with prosecuting witness, cost, 60 hours community scrvice, credit for time served, $200 attorney fees, • Terry Smoot, no operators license, dismissed pci-plea; pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 120 days, . - Christopher R, Strange, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $200, costi not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed per plea, - David William Streit, driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to three days, credit for lime served, - Wittiam Nathaniel Tatum, driving wilh license revoked, re­ duced lo failure to notify DMV of address chiinge, cost. - Jtssica Marie "niylor, driv­ ing with license revoked, dis­ missed per pleu; DWI, sen­ tenced to 90 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ tte«iment,'48 hours community service, - Brandon Curtis Turner, pos­ session of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed; ' ' : . - Johnathan' Clifford Webb, no operators license, expired/no inspecdon, motorcycle/moped . helmet violation, driving/allow­ ing motor vehicle no registra­ tion,operating vehicle no insur­ ance, unsafe tires, dismissed per plea; reckless driving with wan- toii disregard, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Mark Dwaine Williams, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served. Failed to appear: - David Hamilton Baucom, possession of drug parupticrna- lia, - Gary Lee Harding, reckless driving to endanger, driving left of cenler, ’ - Dahula Kasprzyk, posses­ sion of open contoiner/consum- ing alcohol in passenger area, reckless driving to endanger, failure to comply wilh license restrictions, DWI, Jun. 29 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Jun. 29. Presiding; Judge B. Carlton Terry Jr. Prosecuting; Jim Hedrick and Jamie Gentry, Assistant DAs, - Rakeem Alexander, simple, assault, dismissed per media­ tion. - Jose Elias Alvarez, no op'- erators license, $25, cost. - Edward Robert Apgar, reckless driving to endanger. demeanor larceny and resisting a public officer, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served; in­ jury lo real property, assault with a deadly weapon with a minor present, communicating threats, dismissed perpie/i; as­ sault on u female, sentenced to 75 days. - Barry Duane Blumqulsi, reckless driving with wanton disregard, reduced to improper equipment, $tOOi cost. - Jeffery Chmt Bracken, ex- plred/no inspection, dismissed perplea; DWI, sentenced to 120' days, suspended 12'monlhs, $200, cost, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment. - Kevin George Burrett, mis­ demeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced lo 150 days. - Justin Eric Causby, driving wilh.license revoked, expired registration card/lag, dismissed. - Brad Wesley Chandler, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 120 days, crcdit for time served. - Rafael Antonio Chavez, al­ lowing unlicensed to drive, dis­ missed per plea of co-defendant. - Peggy Sue Cromer, DWI, sentenced to 120 day.s, sus­ pended 12 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community scrvice, surrender license, nol to oper­ ate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substimce - Randy Adam Howord, fail- speeding 95 in a 70, dismissed ure to report as a sex offender, perplea; reckless driving toen- senlenced to 45 days, suspended ' abuse assessment/treatment. 12 months, cost, $100; speed­ ing 79 in a 55, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monlhs, cost, $100; improper equip- menl/speedometer, speeding 70 in a 45, driving left of center, unsafe passing on yellow line, dismissed per plea. - Michael Lee Barton, ex­ ceeding posted speed, $30, cost; speeding 50 in a 35, failure to burn tieadUunps, dismissed per ptea,. - Jackie Lee Bledijoe II, mls- - Liirry Darnell Dillard, DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months, $300, cost, 72 hours community ser­ vice, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessmenl/lreatment; speeding 68 in a 55, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Frederick Scotl Dragon, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to urisafe movement, $30, cost. - Ricky Carlo Durham, speeding 67 lit a 55, faiturc to wear drivers seat bell, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 12 monlhs, $100, cost. - Mack Odell Edwards, aiti/ abciling impaired driving, pos­ session of open coritainer/con- suming alcohol in passenger urea, dismissed perplea; failure to wear drivers scat beh, $25, cost. - Jane Marie Ellis, speeding 83 in a 60, rcduccd to 69 in a 60, $10, cost. - Martin Figueroa, failure to return rental property, dismissed per civil settlement. - Andrew C, Fitzgerald, simple worthless check, cost. - Lacey Lanae Gregory, .shdplifting/conccalment of goods, dismissed per compli­ ance. - Austin Drew Hill, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Harold Trncy Hodges, driv­ ing vyith license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; driving/allowing vehicte no reg­ istration, fictitious/concealed/ revoked registration, unsafe movement, dismissed per plea. dismissed per wrong jurisdic­ tion. - Mark Anthony Hudson, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Erika Ibarra, uid/abet driv­ ing wilh ticense revoked, dis­ missed per plea of co-defendant. - Danny Wayne Keller, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. -David Bernard Kelly,DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not to oper­ ate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment; recklcss driving to endanger, driving left of cenler, dismissed per plea. - Due Huu Khau, speeding 110 in a 70, driving with license revoked, reckless driving to en­ danger, use of foreign license while driving with license re­ voked,- failure lo heed lighi/si- ren, dismissed per indictment. - Roger Dale Kiser, uid/abel impaired driving, allowing un­ licensed to drive, dismissed per .ptea; possession of marijuana up lo half ounce, $50, cost, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Timothy Dustin Knight, speeding lOt ina70,$10t,cosl; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Justin David Leonard, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, cost,- have no contact with vic­ tims, $350 attorney fees; assault on a female, dismissed per ptea. - Robert Wesley Marshall, driving wilh license revoked, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, $200, cost; explred/no inspection, dis­ missed per plea. - Richard Stewart Marlin, no operators license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of od- drcss change, $50, cost, not to operate u motor vehlclc until li­ censed by DMV, -Antonio Martínez, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $ to, cost, - Samuel Joel McEwcn, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community scr­ vice, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicte until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment; driving with license revoked, no operators license, dismissed per plea. - Michael Alien McFadyen, simple possession of schedule IV controlled substance, sus­ pended 12 monlhs sentence, complete drug education within 150 days, do not use or possess controlled substances, submit to warrantless searches/random drug screens, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, • - Robert Evan Miller, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 moiuhs, cost, 48 hours community scr­ vice, nol to go about WalMurt, $125 attorney fees; misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previous sentence; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per pica, - Cierra Tramai Nimmons, danger, $200, cost. - Tony Allen Parsons, speed­ ing 75 in a 55, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Dwayne Edward Payton, driving wilh license revoked, fictitious/concealed/revoked registration card/lag, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, credit for time served. - Melvin Lynn Pruitt, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 montiis, cost, $75. - Rosa Parral Rodriguez, speeding 85 in. a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $10, cost; no opura- tors license, dismissed per pica. - Troy Daniel Ryan, misde­ meanor larceny and possession of stolen goods, .sentenced lo 120 days, crcdit for time sei-vcd. - Jim Michael Siinford, driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to liotlfy DMV of address changc, $50, cost; expired/no inspection, dis- mi.ssed per ptea, - Jevin Lorenzo Scotl, simple assault, dismissed per media­ tion. - Kristin R. Slaughter, un­ lawfully passing emergency ve­ hicle, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost. - Michael Zachary Spuugh, Injury lo personal property, con­ tributing lo Ihe delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per plea; injury to real properly, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 36 months, cost, 48 hours commu­ nity service, $5970 restitution, $275 allprncy fees, credit for lime served; injury lo personal . property, sentenced to 45 days, su.sponded 36 monlhs ul expira­ tion of previous sentence. - Juno Marlin Spicer, misde­ meanor lurceny, prayer for judg­ ment cpniihucd on cost, - Rolonda Rochet Stroud, speeding 50 in u 3.5, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost; improper passing, dismissed per plea. - Brittany Janee Thomas, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $350 attorney fees. - Galen Brooks Tolar, failure to return rental property, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - William David Turner, mis­ demeanor tarccny, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - Rigoberto Alexander Vega, speeding in highway work zone 88 in a 70, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed, $100, cost; reck­ lcss driving to endanger, dis­ missed per plea. - Derreck Stephen Wolt, hit/ run leave scene of property damage, dismissed; - Dustin Watson, simple as­ sault, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 18 months, have no con­ tact wilh victims, cost. - Larry Darnell Watson, driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, $75, cost. Failed to appear: - Ronald Craig Alston, shop­ lifting concculment of goods. - Joseph James Hilt, driving with licen.se revoked, allowing unlicensed to drive. - Mary Gaye York, driving with license revoked. ШШ If yoii don’t "^et ieaithy” with Gym 365, get healthy and Active somewnere. Curves ol Mocksville •753-2348 Cilrves of Bermuda Run • 940-4200 Davie Family YMCA •751-9622 MODEL HOME BLOWOUT! S A V E U P T O «14,000! A L L H O M ES AR E T R U E O FF-FR A M E M O D U LA R H O M ES THE HAMPTON ПАНСНа WÄBS10MI »9i;900* |U)nnU в «Мa .~'1шнпч FaclovM'FKtonfSotí'WeARElheB^lárM&FImncIngAvallable 704.924.9393 www.^tatesvilleHoiising.coiii Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 ' U870E4M(4.SmliN PwkDrlv«.4mllM•MonBuilnNiTO S e x . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 - 9 Continued From Poge 1 ' degree sexual exploitation of a minor, and cybcrstaiking. Whaley wus urrestcd Feb. 3 ufler being transported to the Davie Sheriff’s Department from New Bern. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes authorities here received a report on Jan. 11 that Whaley had been “having sexual inter­ course wilh an .underage child upproximiitcly 13 years of age.” S c h o o l . . . Continued From Page 1 reductions wilt be becausc the 'General Assembly is just going into session to work on Ihe budget. We don’t know any specific area that wilt be targeted, but CDA is one of our more coslty programs lo run,” she said. CDA has four teachers, two assistant teachers, one Stokes said that there were also allegtttlons that “Mr. Whaley had been touching the chitd inappropriately prior to vaginal intercourse when the child was younger than 13 years and that these allegations in­ cluded oral sex. During these sexual activities, the suspect had videotaped the acts with' the child iis well." According lo Capt. J.D. Hartman, the victim come for- counselorand one secretary/NC Wise coordinator who are paid out of at-risk funds. Ono teacher and one assistant are paid fro.m exceptional children funds. Weatherman is paid from state allotted principal funds, and the SRO there Is provided by the county. From Ihe,beginning of the scltooi year through Jun. 31, Ihc school served 44 long-term W e a t h e r . . . Continued From Page 1 about 4:10 a.m., and the roads were dry, but when 1 called in, they told me there were some bad places toward Shady Grove and Cooleemee. So I headed down Howurdtown Road, and when I got onto 801 below Ellis, I found some pretty bad placcs there wilh black ice,” Naylor called tho DOT to salt Ihe roads, und was also on. the phone whh Landry and with' school officials in Iredell and Rowun counties, because, us he said, moisture and cotd usually comc from those areas. Around 5 a.m., he headed into the office ul the bus garage and communicated with administrators und Landry, and then Landry initiated u Connect- Ed call lo let parents know about the delay. Ideally, Naylor said, il would be great if they were able lo make Ihe call the night before, but with weather conditions changing constantly, that is not always possible, 11 ’ There have been many times, tie said, that he left his house at 4 a,m, and conditions seemed fine, but wticn he catted neighboring countics, he found out bad weather was close by. Having that two hour delay, he said, gives them time to change plans if need be. It al.so provides bus drivers, staff, parents and students who drive thcmseives to school with dny light, which can make a difference if there are icy patches in the road. "It is ultimately the superintendent’s decision what to do,” Naylor said. “I just provide the information. I’ve been doing this for 23 years, and I’m obviously not perfect at il, because the weather changes from hour to hour. But collectively, there is a lot of input that goes into making a decision. A tot of foiks don’t realize tiiat.” Landry said having a "strong working relationship wilh communications and the school system’s disaster team” is' crucial in making the best overall decision. "Todd and I spend much time speaking In the wee hours of the morning. He travels, I sometimes travel, and we certainly communicate with the communications office, which in turn communicates with deputies on Ihe road. I have even gone down to Ihe conununicalions ofl'icc in Itic past so 1 could ask them to check specific areas. Every effort Is made to keep schools open, but not at the expense of students, parents and staff.” ward and reported the incidents and Hartman said the acts had been going on “since the child was very young until recently” Hartman said Whaley had recently moved to New Bern and that before he had resided in the home of the child and her mother. Whaley was given an unse­ cured bond of $750,000 and is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today. students through the intervention program, 67 high schoot suspensions and 82 middie school suspensions through the OSS (out of school suspension) program, and 97 extended day or credit recovery students. Forty-seven of those were seniors who ure working toward graduation in June. Sincc it opened, the schoot has served more than 400 students each year. Becausc of its success, it has been studied by other counties considering alternative schools, and Weatherman hus been hired its a consultant by a neighboring county, lo help set up a program there. She is an annual presenter at the alternulive cducution conference. There are 79 other programs in 57 countics. Bost said white ito decision has been made, if programs were moved, offering them at the high sctioot is an option. "For Mr. Wallace [high school principal], it’s a philosophical thing, that his kids need to stay with him. He thinks he can deliver a lot of these programs. But he has lo develop a plan of how he would deliver those services,” she said. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry said they were still in “the investigative stage,” but that Wallace "believes he can operate a more effective crcdit recovery program at Ihe high schoot. One of his assistant principals ran such a program in another large high school.” C onveniently h ta te d on Hwy. 601 near Lowe's H om e Im provem ent The Wake Forest Baptist HealthCare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a walk-ln clinic treating non-emergsncy injury and illnesses. Also Included are a laboratory and a radiológy departinent. Walk-In Clinic '' Monday through Saturday, 9a.m. to 9p.m. Sunday, 1p.m. to 9p.m. Primary Care by appointment, Monday through Friday 8a.m, to Noon and 1p.m. - Sp.m. Occupational Medicine Monday through Friday, 8a,m. to 4:30p.m. Traditional hospital services, Including surgeries, Inpatient beds for both acute core and swing bed status, the gastrointestinal lab, physician clinks, radiology, laboratory and the 24-hour Emergency Deportment, will remain at Davie County Hospital. Ж Wake Forest University Baptist W H H M HM H — и б и ш и я ч HealthCare Center-Davie B L IM P IE America's Sub Shop Sheila’s Avon Gifts & More Sales • Recruiting Fundraisers V O N Gift Ideas Consignment Space Available 10% O FF w 'illl Ijli.s iui store hours; Tues.-Sat,, 1 lnm-6pm Ownen Sheiln Galllnrd Sheila’s A von G{flH <6 M ore Docksldc Plaza 2518 I^w isvillc4:ieinaion8 Rd., Suite E C Iciiiinoiu,N C • 330-766^)001 l! V i ii FDIC Insured Bank CD’s §MB. la Month Tonn) e nk.sTiii)i:niYf IN ANCI.«. GROW’ OI--11Ui-11llAU,Ui; “Your Saß iiaiiey Solti lion" 3S8-224-1077 317S.MIi(irlAvci, I.o«ln|(lon,NC 27292 HouraiMi>n.-Frt.M AlluccouritH BuariiulMd ond risk froo! f(ii( V tji n ill'*;: 1 Mivi'U'i i K' iXX> ‘I’Jy Ü khry> -ami if.w; » I fM r:’ty L»}\xi/^ 13 a'Äf'i $10 UW iTirt N f.lg f »-J w 'Uo c' kw'A'/ iKitiM «iK( a’iWi.f) wii ‘Ij Srt » r..l riBS Rki.? WmI «A«' V is it Y oiir N a ia h b e rh o e d B lim p U * L o c a lU n JMi MOCKSVIttE 1 3 9 5 S a lis b u ry R d H w y 6 0 1 M o d u v llU , NC 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 7 0 7 To find lb* Blimpio* »»Oil yiw viill www-Ulmpl«.com. For froncKl» t^i InfonnqHon, coll l-000-WJMPIC. 02009 Kohola • Soothdol*. AZ. Biiinpi** It a n rfc of Koholo omi/or th lubtkliori««. Ы.066? F R E E 6 " S U B $ 9 . 9 9 S P E C IA L F R E E C H I P S A N D 2 2 0 Z D R I N K $ 1 0 O F F t Г I I (of equal or leiier value) | With Purchase of I 6" BLIMPIE BEST” I and 22oz Drink , BLIMPIEAmttrlco*a 9wb$li*|i I Mu^ p(«venl coupon b«(ora onkting. Umit OM coupon per p«r»on, p«r vitil. Cuttonw mutt pay . wlsTtaTNoTvolici iUoU. tronifefrod « dupliCQt^J. I Offer hat no cath voU. Nol valid with any olUr offur. RedMmoble only at porticipating locotioni., Offer «pirei AwiI 30. 2009. ©2009 Kohola •I Seolttdole, AZ. simple* It a reglirefvd trodemodi 1Wo12"Deli Subs for $9.99 (After 4pm) BLIMPIE AmwIcWs Swfc Sh*|i Muvl р(«ип1 coupon b*(or* onMnQ. UmIt on«fTWn , I offer hot no coih volue. Nol wlkl wilh ony other offer, fiedeemoble onV ol porticlpating locationi. Offer eulret Aoril 30.2009. ©2009 Koholo •I Scoiliüole.AZ.elirnp]««Uar*(]liieredlrodemoiV I of Kohola gnd/er lit lubtldiorlei. 14.0689 With Purchase of any 6" or 12" SuperStacked^ SUB BLIMPIE А я м гк М 1«Ы 1м|1 I - Mutt pt*t*m coupon befor* onWnf>Q. Umd one co««on per perton, per vltil. Cuttom* muU poy toU ^^ Ш if told, lranv(MT«d or duphcotwi.(Offer hot no cotb voU. No» vdid wiih ony oáer offw.- Redeemable only o( podicipatina locoKont. Offer ewiret April 30,2009,0^9 Koholo • a Sccibdole, AZ. Uimpie* Il о reQitlered trodemari I of Kohola ond/oritttubikJiariet. 14.0689 I ■Any Catering Order . I of $50 or more ' I I < BLIMPIEI АмегкМ Sub Им|» I IMotipretenl coupon before onJerlnQ. Umit one - offer hot no cothvolue. Nol volid with any olf)er I oBk. RedeemoUe only ol portidooting locotioot. | ” Offer expire« April 30, 2009.6^ Kohola* |IScotttdoU. AL ftlimple* U a regitlered (rodemork of Kohola ond/or iiitubtldioriet. 14.0889 , R a le ig h . . . Continued From Page 3 ; HB 43 School Board Mem­ bers And Discharge of Duty. .This bill states lhat if a sciiool board member purposefully fails to perform the duties of office then they may be charged with a Class 1 misdemeanor. Such a charge can result in per­ manent removal from office. HB 44 Three-Flflhs Vote 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 To Levy Tlsxes. This bill pro­ poses to amend the N.C. Con­ stitution and Require a 3/5ths vote in the House and Senate to levy taxes. No law imposing new taxes or increasing the cur­ rent tax rate before the House or Senate could pass without 3/ 5ths of member approval. If passed, the proposed bill must be approved by the voters in the 2010 elections in November before becoming law. HB 48 Line Item Veto. This bill would amend the N.C. Con­ stitution and grant a line-item veto to the governor on mutters of appropriation. The legislation would enact a new section of the Constitution and permit the governor to disapprove or veto certain items of an appropria­ tions bill, if that bill is returned for amendments from the govemor.The bill would grant more power to the governor by granting her more discretion in the lawmaking process. HB 49 A Citizens Effi­ ciency Commission. This pro­ posed legislation creates a com­ mission comprised of 15 citi­ zens to recommend efficiency options to the governor. The sovernor. Senate and House would appoint five members each to serve two-year terms. The commission is intended to by a bipartisan body indepen­ dent of the state government. Appointed members would come from the business and civic sectors of the state and possess previous governmental experience. The group would be required to hold public hearings lo gather accurate information of various concerns with the ef- iii i'i; , :ì:;‘ i:: si; 4 1Ш ! !;M; I t ' ЯГ1 mif I L a m E ls Let's Build Something Together ENTIRE HOUSE § П 9 CARPETIW # INSTALLATION^ 1 0 % ENERGY STAR MAJOR Oft APPLIANCES Price only Includes labor for Installation of carpet and pad purchased from Lowe’s. Offer limited to single-famlly homes. Additional charges may apply. Offer valid until 4/6/09. See store for details. , m Rec8lvBlO%oflln.|locl( end Special (MerENER3Y STAB* ma)or appliances, 0№r valid 2/12/09-2/im Discount taken at re^later. Nol vaM on previous sales. Inalallallon and delivery lees, extended prolecllon plans, waler nealers. seleci FlshetSPaykel* ot Eleclralux llems.Seoslore lor details. 1 5 %ALLLEVOLOR , SPECIAL ORDER Off BLINDS AND SHADES Offer volld 1/M/09 - 2/20/09. Ploaso soo oloro lor moro details. Discount taken at time ol ordor. Not valid witti any other product offer. MAIL-IN REBATE VALSPAR SIGNATURE COLORS PAINT Valspar* Signature „ Colors Interior y Eggshell Finish Paint #213457 $5 malMn rebate on oil 1-gallon sizes ot Valspar Signature Colors Paint. Olfer valid 2/12/09 • 2/23/09. Soestoro lor dololls. L o w m was »ae“ now . ^.rtinliln ' rebate $gg48AftermaIMn « 1 1 8 ENTIRE HOUSE BASIC INSTALLATION OF BLINDS AND SHADES freesio o $118 price Inoludea basic lnstallatlor\ labor only. Roqulros purohoso of refundable In-home measurement fee and three or more bllnds/shades from Lowe's. Additional charges may apply. Otter limited to single-family homes. Sea store for details. wilh Iho purchaso ol $400 Dl any In-slock Owens Corning Insulation. Via mail-ln rebate. 0№r valid 2/12/09 - 2/16/09. Seoslore for dolalls. "7«r"Wiri PINK Irw KilAV 1ГЛи1А|Юм1til« «< >r*Mi R e in v e st y o u r ta x refu n d in y o u r h o m e . Get started at Lowea.comdHomeWlse, where you'll find valuable tips from MONEY Magazine. For your convenience, you can also cash your tax refund check at Lowe’s, no purchase necessary. O 2009 TImo Inc. MONEY Is a registered trademark of Time Inc. Used by permission. Does not conslilute endorsement by MONEY of Lowe's or any productsmrands. SPECiALVALUE!now 12"X12” Multicolored State Tile iQauged for easy Instaltallon #131601 YOUR SPECIALVALUei CHOICE n o ^ Bright White or Daylight 4-PacK 60-Watt Equivalent CFL Light Bulbs #77180:79261 ■Í2S^ was lagiu?2S9ea6h"‘ 2" X 4" X 96" Top Choice Kiln-Dried Whltewood Stud #7001 r V-.U 'CS3 HoneyweU H now$49 was 5 + 2 Day Programmable Thermostat •ENERGY STAR* qualllled #39500 * 1 8 8 ^ , , , « Micro Allergen Extra Reduction Filter Sizes vary by market. was S.108 Wlndemere'“ Oil-Rubbed Bronze Bath Faucet •4" oenterset «Limited lifetime warranty #290863 S M C U LVALUE!now »89 was *108 8' Fiberglass Stepladder •250 lb. load capaclly •Includes Tool- Tra-Top* #98195 9L CLOSEOUT MODEL^ on APPLIANCES Look for yellow clearance latxils throughout. , Appliance department. Includes select refrigerators, Iplothes washes and dryers, dishwashers', ranges arid over-the-range microwaves. Price rafleots discount. : QuwtitiBS limited. While supplies last. Selection may vaiy by store. Soe stoiB for details. clearance raWER TOOLS, niEUNffKS ICOMmSSOR$,BINCinOf> TQOISANDIUNOTOOIS Look for yellow qlSarance labels throughout Tool • department. Ajjplles to seleot clearance tools, Price refleots discount. Selection may vary by store, Offer starts'2/12/09. While supplies last. See store for details. |;n% SEASOHAL uUoff HEATING Applies to portable electric heaters, portable construction hoaters, kerosene heaters and accessories, fireplaces and mantels, tlreplaco accessories, fireplace maintenance, gas 2/12/09. Discount taken at register. While supplies last. Selection may vary by store. See store for details. F o r t h e L o w e 's n e a r e s t y o u , c a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 9 3 - ^ ^ 1 6 o r v is it u s o n lin e a t L o w e s .c o m priced by qwlsonly,Olfer noi vaMonglije-domca/pet prior peto, andiray noi be availabfeln your ш .8м 51«9 lor adJliooallíilomlionañdlisfaofallavsW^ ficiency of state agencies. Each biennium the commission would present proposals on various aspccts of greater cffi- cicncy. HB50 Recall Election. Ibis bill amends the N.C. Constitu­ tion and would permit recall elections for any offices which arc established by the Constitu­ tion. If passed, quntiried voters would be allowed to recall an official from office after a peti­ tion of recall has been signed by 25% of the qualified voters in the officials Jurisdiction. HB 65 Students Under 16 May Attend Community Col­ lege. This bill would reenact a previous statute (which expired Sept. 1, 2008) and allow intel­ lectually gifted students under the age of 16 to attend commu­ nity college. SB 17 HeachersAndABC Bonuses. This bill would fully fund the 2007- 2008 ABCs bo­ nuses earned by public school employees. $44 million would be appropriated from the 2009- 2010 General Fund. SB 50 Fees From Towing Services. This bill would set,a cap on what a towing service can charge in storage fees. The amount is specified at no greater than $25 for each day of stor­ age. The bill is not intended to limit any other fees associated with towing services. SB 66 Require Arts Edu­ cation Credit For Graduation, This bill would direct the State Board of Education to require that each high school student must have earned one arts credit before his or her, graduation. This proposed credit could be earned in one of the following disciplines; theatre, music, vi­ sual arts, or dunce. SB 68 NOABCEstabllsh- nient Wllhin 1,000 Feet Of A School. The legislation would prohibit the location of a new Alcohol Beverage Control store within 1,000 feet ofa nonpublic or public school, SB 69 COPS Wrecker Ser- vice Fee Rules. This bill would amend an existing statute by prohibiting Ihe Department of Crime Control and Public Safety (DCCPS) from regulat­ ing any fees charged by wreck­ ers servidcs for towing, recov­ ery, removal, or storage of a vehicle.The proposed legisla­ tion states that inclusion in the State Highway Patrol rotation wrecker service could not be prohibited by the DCCPS due to a wreckers associated fees. SB 71 Amend Purpose Of Home Protection Pro- grom.This bill would amend law and clarify the purpose of the Home Protection Program of the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. The purpose of the pro­ gram should be to help avoid the loss of primary residences to foreclosure. If you have any questions or would like additional informa­ tion about Ihe ongoing budget briefings or any of the above­ discussed bills, feel free to con­ tact my office, Legislative Office: 9J9-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567: E-mail; jtiliah®ncleg,net. Learn To Spot Severe Weather The National Weather Ser­ vice will present a severe weather spotter class on Feb. 18 at the Davie EMS Training Room, The class will help partici­ pants understand weather fore­ casting, spot severe weather, rec­ ognize which severe wealher conditions should be reported, as well as safety issues, The session is open to any­ one interested in severe weather, To learn more, contact Jerry Myers, emergency management coordinator. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 - Bl R o b in s o n S tu n s U n b e a te n D a v ie W re s tlin g Lowery Named To National Hall Of FameBy Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Short of at least an appearance in the state championship match, there is no good way for Davie’s wrestling team to end a season. The end of this dual-team season wus agonizing. The end of this 34-1 season was as painful as it gets. In the final eight of the 4-A play­ offs Friday night ut Jay M. Robinson, the War Eagles roared to a 30-6 lead and could smell a berth to the Westcm Regional finals. The upstart Bulldogs, however, shredded the script. They stormed back, pulled out two matches lhat Davie figured to win and stunned Davic 38-36. Robinson’s only lead came in the final match. Tho outcome registered an 11 on a 1-10 heartbreak scale. Davie was 34-0 and had been ranked one or two in the state poll all year. It hadn't lost since the 2008 state final against Cary. ■ So much for the Davie-Cary show­ down on the following day. Butler squeaked past Robinson later on Fri­ day, and Cary whipped Butler 43-18 as the Imps claimed their third straight ■ state title. While Robinson’s 32-6 run , left the home fans breathless, the War Eagles walked somberly to the locker room. The turn of events explained why there are lotteries and why coaches al­ ways use the cliche "anything can hap­ pen on any given day.” First, Davie lost the coin toss. Then the War tíagles lost , Iwo matches in which they were con­ fident ubout winning. If Davie wins the IO.SS, it likely wins at 173 and 191 in­ stead of splitting those spots. Waters was leading 4-0 before losing control arid getting pjnncd. Instead of a 33-12 lead, Dtivic’s lead was,chopped to 30- 17. "Coin toss and a freak accident," summed up Davie coach Buddy Lowery. "I think we’re better than Ihem. Things just didn't work out. If we’d got the right matchup, I think wo could have won both of them (at 173 alid 191), But we.tosf the coin toss and they did what was smart.” Three duys earlier, the War Eagles ripped through South Caldwell (43-34) und Freedom (57-21) in a pair of home matches in the opening round.s. They had a 43-9 lead over South, and they closed the Freedom match with a 30-0 run. The winners against South Vi^ere Zach Vernon, Shelton Sales, Matt Oarretson, Matt Cusack, Rusty O’Connor, Jonathan Hupp, Ricky Bell and Aaron Peoples. The winners against Freedom were Garretson, Cusack, O’Connor, Hupp, Peoples, Worth Noting... Frestiman Shannon Dillard of Davie's varsity boys had a double­ double by halftime and finished with 21 points, 13 rebounds and four blocks in a 78-67 loss to Reynolds. Davie wrestlers Zach Vernon, Matt Garretson, Matt Cusack, Jonathan Hupp and Aaron Peoples all went 3-0 in the state dual tournament. Davie lost in Ihe final eight, 38-36, to J.M. Robinson. Nathan Jones of Davie’s fresh­ man boys basketball team scored SO poinls in the final two games, in­ cluding 30 in a 61-54 win over Alexander Central and 20 in a 60- 59 win over E. Forsyth. Jones scored right before the final buzzer to beat East. Tia Clement of S, Davie’s girls scored 16 points in a 30-21 first- round loss to No. 1 Central Davidson, It was Clement’s fifth game with 16-plus points, The county had six middle- school wrestlers to go undefeated, including S, Davie’s Russell An­ thony (14-0), Stephon Smoot (13- 0), Nathan Howard (13-0) and Colton Orrell (11-0); N. Davie’s Toby Lowe (16-0) and E llis’ Jonathan Tise(lS-O). Cody Martin extended his streak of double-figure scoring to eight as S, Davie’s boys extended their \yinning stieak lo nine.' Alex Costner, Waters, Shane Carter, Kevin Whitley and Vernon. Against Freedom, Costner planted his opponent in the first 17 seconds. “I didn’t want to take him for granted," the freshman said-after his 40th win. “So I just went after him like anybody else. It's a six-minute mutch nnd anything cun happen. He went strulght to his buck, so I put u hnlf in und pinned him with thut." Waters' 46th win of his sophomore year took all of 22 seconds. “I was going to let him up and take him back down three times," he suid. "(Lowery) just wanted me to end it. I just timed the whistle right, 1 guess." Robinson'38, Davie 36 Duvie seemed to be u decisive fa­ vorite over the Bulldogs. They hnd two losses nnd didn’t .securc u 36-33 first- round win over West Forsyth until tho sccond-to-lnst mutch. And Dnvie hnd destroyed West 56-6. The Wur Engles got off to u terrific Sturt. Pins by Gurretson und Cusuck staked them to a 12-0 lead. A Icss-than- hcttlthy O’Coniior (shoulder) lost 9-5 at 162, but Hupp responded with a pin at 173. Jon San Filippo lost at 191, but the three-point decision felt like a victory for Davic. He was an underdog who refused to roll over, and Ihni kept Dnvie’s lead nt 18-6. “He hnd two losses Inst week, but he knew what his job was," Lowery snid of the sophomore, “Even with two losses, 1 thought he wrestled hard. Thut (loss by) decision was big ut thut time." Boll nnd Peoples hammered out pins al 217 and 285i pushing the mar­ gin lo 30-6, The next round nguinst Butler might huve looked like it wus right around the corner, but Duvie was entering the inent of Robinson’s order. A 46-0 Garrison While pinned Dnvie’s Costner nt 105. The next match pitted a 46-5 Waters against n 44-8 Caleb Swinson. Waters had Ihe upper hand nl 4-0 before getting pinned. The shocking turnaround elcclcified the home crowd,, : , "We’re belieir than (Swinson),” LOwety said. “Hey, that’s a sophomore. It was n goo'd match. AHer they bent (Waters), Ihey went cruzy and had a point deducted." “That was n huge win," Robln.№n coach Dave PnrisI told the Independent Tribune. “He lost to Wuters at the Sa­ rah Wilkes (tournament), nnd that pin wus renlly n nine-point swing becnuse Waters was ahead." A 48-0 Dominic Parisi pinned Davie's Carter, and n 37-10 Jny Similton pinned Duvie's Whitley, Sud­ denly, it wus 30-29 Davic. Please See Upset • Page B2 When you've been coaching 33 years and you have just 91 more losses than hall-of-fame honors, you know you’ve been extraordinarily successful. A few months after getting Inductcd into the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame, Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery was named to the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. The National Wrestling Hall of Fame and the State Chapter of North Curolina will honor Lowery and the Class of 2009 during the Hall of Fame Celebration on May 17 al the Friday Center in Chapel Hill. Lowery - whose career record is 623-93 in 33 years, ull nt Davie - was humbled by the news of more wrestling immortality. His 2008-09 team went 34-1 as a dual team, losing in the final eight of the 4-A playoffs on Friday. He has 32 conference championships (counting rcgulur scusons nnd tourna­ ments), 15 regional championships und three state championships. Few in the sport have done it better, especially in North Carolina. But Lowery said he doesn’t plan to retire anytime soon. "I was in disbelief," he said. "You think about how tnany years you’ve been in it, and we’ve been fairly suc­ cessful. You’re supposed to gel these awards when you retire. There’s not as many years in me as there were, but I’m not ready to retire." Lowery called the honor a “Davie County award.” “It's a lot of good wrestlers and a lot of good assistant coaches and middle-school coaches," he said. “We tnke it one mutch at a time and try to win Ihe next one. After 32-plus years, you come up with (these records and championships)." Lee Roy Smith, the Executive Di rector of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame, wrote Lowery a letter, au/- ing: Please See Lowery • Page B2 Brandon Armstrong, a wrestler for Ellis, puts his opponent down for the count. South Nips North In W restling A loss to North Dftyie in Ihe regli;' lur-senson flnnie crushed South Davie conch Perry Long, who was looking to win the chuinpionship outright. Instead South ended up sharing the title with North. But the Mid-South Conference Tournament lifted Long's spirits. The Tigers regained their edge, scored 197 points nnd won the toumnment for the first time since 2002, which wus the Inst time North did nol cinim the postseason prize. North (187 points) wasn't far from a seventh straight tournament title. Ellis was third at 160, followed by "LexiriglOh at 93 andThomnsville nt 18. South swept Ihe most-outstnnding awards, wilh Nathan Howard (lower weights) nnd Stephon Smoot (upper . v/cights) receiving the honors. "Everybody wrestled well," Long snid. “The (North Dnvie) kid that bent Lance LiiRoque (in the regular season) lost to Lance in the finals, So that’s a big swing. They just wrestled belter on that Saturday than they did (a week earlier)." South had seven first-place finish­ ers, North five and Ellis three. The South list included Colton Orrell (97), Caleb Mathis (105), Howard (127), LaRoque (137), Russell Anthony (142), Jamal Lackey (147) and Smoot (154). Micah Fuller (85), RnSaun Martin (121), Lazaro Sanchez (132) and Carlton Booe (HWT) placed second for South. Anthony (14-0), Smoot (13-0) and Orrell (11-0) ran thetables without los­ ing a match. “Orrell improved," Long said. “Marlin stepped up and improved. Sanchez came through and helped us a lot. They helped the eighth graders Please See South - Page B2 D illa rd S ta rs In L o s s T o R e y n o ld s By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record if only Davie’s varsity boys basket­ ball tcanv could have used a mulligan after a 22-4 game-opening deficit Fri­ day against visiting Reynolds. The War Eagles played one heck of n gnme from that point on, winning the second quar­ ter 17-8 and staying within 44-40 in the second hnlf. Unfortunntely for Dnvie, the string of three solid quarters wasn’t good enough to make up for the bad start. Davie lost 78-67 to fall to 5-16 over­ all and 1-7 in the Central Piedmont Conference. It entered Monday’s game on a four-game losing streak. The hnrd-. fought loss was riothing new for the Wnr Eagles, who have lost by three to Reynolds, by 13 lo North Forsyth, by five to West Forsyth nnd by II to Reynolds. “I was really concerned,” Reynolds conch Billy Mnrtin snid. “Whenever they’re close, they’re dnngerous. 1 menn they’ve got n good bnllclub. I don’t wnnt to see^hem ngnin.” Mt. Tabor 104, Davie SO Eurlier in the week, first-place Ta­ bor put on another clinic at Davie’s expense. Three weeks after beating Davie 106-58, the juggernaut Spnrtnns roared to 20-1 and 7-0 in the CPC. It was a snoozefest from the second quar­ ter on, Tabor’s C.J. Harris, a future Wake Forest Deacon, rolled for 24 points, nine ussists, seven rebounds and four stenls. In the first meeting Tabor banged u school-record 16 3-pointers. It broke the record in the rematch at Tlibor, hitting 17 shots from long range. Davie was paced by Drew Absher (14 points, four 3s), Jamal Mayfield (II), Landon Harris (nine) and James Mayfield (seven), Reynolds 78, Davie 67 It didn’t get any better in the early going agninst visiting Reynolds. The Dnvie deficit wus 17-2, then 22-4. “Wc took two 30s and a full (timeout) in the first half to try to slow them down,” Davie coach Mike Absher said. “(The Tabor gnme) was probably still on our mind.” The Demons (10-10, 3-4) didn’t wnnt lo tnke any chances after need­ ing a late rally to deny Davie 74-71 the first time around. “Tonight we were a lot hungrier,” Reynolds coach Billy Martin said. "We hadn’t played since last week and we were anxious to play. One emphasis was to gel off to a good start.” Amazingly, the 22-4 score didn’t faze the War Eagles. They caught fire in the second quarter and staged a comeback lhat was absolutely gritty. Jamal Mayfield ignited n 12-3 run lo end the first hnlf, which wns cupped by Shannon Dillard’s putback at the buzzer. The halflime score was 34-27. Davie wound never go away. Please See Boys - Page B6 Shannon Dillard elevates to the rim. - Photos by James Barringer I B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 Seth Dunn, a seventh-grade wrestler for Ellis Middle School, punishes his opponent during a match earlier this seasoh. S o u t h . . . Continued From Pnge Bl have 11 real good season." North’s champions were Clay Thompson (85), Brandon Joplin (114), Logun Hendricks (132), Toby Lowe (162) and Cole Blankenship (HWT). Lowe completed a perfect sea­ son at 16-0. Hunter Aref (142), Alex Gobble (147), Trenton Briggs (154), Brandon Home (173) and Corey Gordy (191) placcd sec­ ond for North. Ellis got first-place perfor­ mances from Oniver Candido (121), Cameron Peebles (173) and Jonathan Tise (191). Tise marched to 15-0. The Jaguars, who went 10-4 with ull four losses to North and South, got runner-up showings from Seth Dunn (105), Trip McNcil(217),NickRessa(137) and Juson Lewis (162). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 ■ B3 Coach Jason IHooker and the Jaguars get behind eighth grader Matthew Ellis.Seventh grader Cameron Altieri battles for position. Eighth grader Aaron Guttenberg tai<e8 control. - Photos by James Barringer Coach Jason Hooi<er checks on seventh grader Trip McNeill U p s e t . . . Continued From Page Bl Vernon, trying to rescue his team, got a pin at 132. But u 42- 6 James White pinned Davie freshman Trevon Faulkner at 137, and a 42-8 Jake Eldridge survived Davie’s Sales nt 142 in the do-or-die match. "We. knew they were good down there," Lowery said. “We didn’t get beat because of effort. A couplc places they’re better than us." Sales hit the mat with a 45-7 sophomore rccord, but a knee injury suffered a week earlier took away some of his punch. It was 2-2 before Eldridge got a , late takedown. Davie fans can’t think about the pivotal swings without wincing. “I was thinking it jmmmm M F e b n i m y 1 3 " o r • i., / ^ S i t t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 4 •f* One night stay in a ' > king guest room ^ V Dinner fortwo in our Crosby Pub or room service . f Sweetheart snack tray in ^est room^ * * ’ All for only $97.00 + tax' C (tU la m a t7 l4 ‘0l72 : fo r reservations 0 V illage Inn Ciulf 6r ConrcrciK'c CunUT 6205 Rnmiula Drive Clt-mmuns, NC 27012 www.llicvilliigcinu.cont might go into overtime," Lowery said of Sales. Meanwhile, the Bulldogs (25-2) were celebrating a land­ mark moment. They had 'not reached the third round in their eight-year history. “I’d say Ihe fans got their money’s worth tonight,” Parisi said. “1' m proud of the guys. We knew (Eldridge) was going to have lo give il all he had and pull a rabbit out of his hat, and he did. "Beating Duvie was huge. They’ll be talking about that for a long time. 1 think these people watched a Bulldog program that has grown over the last eight years, ond they’re doing stuff that I wouldn’t have thought we’d be doing at this point in the game.” Notes: The. Bulldogs lost twice in November but not again until a 40-34 decision to Butler in the Tmal four. Butler punctured Robinson’s balloon with consecutive pins in Ihe Fi­ nal two matches. ... The win over Davie was the 14th in a row for Robinson. ... Now Davie turns to individuals. The Midwest Regional is Feb. 13-14 at Northwest Guilford. A B A N D O N ED BY YO UR E M PL O Y E R ? This economic slowdown dom not have to dsvastato your IHe or your flnancosi Would you bo willing to Invest 45 mlnutos of your ttma to hear about a iBflHlmate 8 year old company that grew 02% Jan. *09 over Jan. *087 Presentations aro being held locally every week In Mocksvilie, Clemmons, Jonesvllle, Winston-Salem, Tobaccovllle, Lexington, High Point & Greensboro. Practically anvone can do this business, PT or FT. Many peopio that have never made more than an average Income are making more In a month than they were making a year. ]Qtll are the only one that can IhnK what you make. To find out the nearest location, time ft date, call 336- 813-1401 or 336-940-2717 or 877-365-2628 (toll free). Bring Your FrIendsI L o w e r y . . . Continued From Pngc Bl “It’s a grcni honor to be rec­ ognized for serving our great sport. We are glad you chose to invest your time in things that mutter - wrestling matters to us at the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. We appreciate all you have done for your community and for wrestling. “The Norlh Carolina Chap­ ter nominuted you to receive the ‘Lifetime Service to Wrestling’ Award. We ure happy to an­ nounce the Board of Governors has selected you for this great honor. This award acknowl­ edges that your life has been sig­ nificant, and you are leaving behind a benchmark and legacy thut others surely will follow. You will have a special place in the history of wrestling, and that Lowery place is the National Wrestling Hall ofFame (in) Stillwater, Ok. "Buddy, you are leaving your family, friends and wrestling fans a valuable asset - a respect- ablfi name and reputation for serving a sport that we all have learned to respect and love." i ’HE PHONE PLACE W IR E L E S S S P E C IA L IS T S Wireiess'Ptiones and ^ l l t p l Accessories Mon.-Fri.1lH ivSpmi Sal, ioam-3pm 753-1447 1278Y&dklnvllleRd. Mockivllle.NC 27026 auihoriiwfto*nt Mon.-Fri.6:30aiThSpm: Sat, 9aiTi'12noon 751-2626 121 Depot 81 Mockivme.NC 27028 C lose Losses A Them e For W ar Eagle JV B oys ( After leading West Forsyth by six going into the fourth quarter, Davie’s JV boys basket­ ball team wound up losing 66- 60. Davie was tied with Reynolds with two minutes to play, but left with a 35-30 loss. It’s been that kind of Central Pietlmont Conference season for the War Eagles. They ’ ve lost four of five games, and the de­ feats have come by four, four, six and five points. The final two minutes at home against West Forsyth spoiled 30 solid minutes. The War Eagles led 18-13 in the first and 47-41 in the third. Alex Newman had Davie’s lone field goal in the fourth, when Davie was outscored 25- 13, The other 11 points came on free throws. The game was tied before West rebounded und scored with 20 seconds left. In the first meeting, Davie closed with a 14-5 flurry to win 58-57. “If you take out the last two minutes, we win,” coach Jeff Walton said. "Wc hud two turn­ overs thiit resulted in two 3- pointers. Wc didn’t box out and their guy got a (tiebreaking) putback. I couldn’t think of a negative thing to say about the whole gume except the lust two minutes. We threw the bull uway." Lake Slabach had 14 points, Blake Simmons II and Newman eight. Reynolds 35, Davie 30 The War Eagles fizzled after pulling into a tie with two min­ utes left. The result was a third straight loss. “Wc couldn’t get rebounds (down the stretch),” Walton said. “Wo had some turnovers and they capitalized on it. We let this one slip away.” The War Eagles overcume a poor start (10-2 deficit) by outscoring Reynolds 17-13 in the sccond quarter. So Davie scored more in the sccond than it did in the other three periods combined (13). Davie scored a season-low 30 points, but that hud a lot to do wilh Walton’s slow-down strategy. Reynolds won the first meeting 64-60 in double over­ time. “We played keepaway," he said. “I was trying something else that I’m going to try against Mount Tabor. Wc kept the score down for a purpose.” Patrick Whuley and Slabach paced Duvie wilh eight points apiece. Wallace Duhart added six as Davie stumbled to 8-9 overall and 2-5 in the CPC. “They played tough defense. but we couldn’t hit .shots,” he . said. “I played ull 15 kids und they gave me all they had." West Forsyth 66, Davie 60 - Lake Slabach 14, Blake Simmons 11, Alex Newman 8, Raheem Martin 6, Taylor Jones 5, Teddy Allen 5, Wallace Duhart 4, Justin Minor 4, ’ Patrick Whuley 2, Durius Wil­ son 2, Jawaugn Arnold 2. Reynolds 35, Davie 30 - Whaley 8, Slabach 8, Duhart 6, A. Newman 2, Wilson 2, Allen 2, Simmons 2. C ara H en d ricks P lays K ey R o le F o r J V G irls The Oavie JV girls basketball team pulled away from Reynolds 62-47 and enjoyed a third straight win. As usual, Cara Hcndricks played a key role. Not only did Hendricks score a team-high 12 points to extend her double-figure streak to six, she disarmed Reynolds’ fore­ most weapon in the second half. The Demon scored 14 first-half points, including nine in a scc­ ond quarter in which Reynolds chopped a 16-8 Davie lead to 30-28. Couch Mike Garner threw Hendricks at the high-scoring Demon in Ihe sccond half, and she had to settle for 16 points, two in the sccond half. “That was the big difference in the game,” Garner said after Davie improved to 11-6 overall and 4-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “We put Hendricks on her in a box-and-one. We pressed in the backcourt and dropped back into a box-and- one when she was in the game.” The Demons didn’t go away in the third, with the score 43- 41 Davie as the teams headed to the fourth. Davie, though, quickly removed suspense in the fourth. Ashton Swicegood and Laura Shelton combined for nine points during a game-end­ ing run of 19-6. They took ad­ vantage of faslbreak opportuni­ ties, Gamer said, as Davie swept the Demons, who lost 55-42 in the first meeting. “It was u lough gume,” he said. “Reynolds hud the Icud on (first-place) Tabor, and Tabor came buck ut the end and won. Reynolds was beating North Davidson before the gume was stopped (due to inclement wcuther). So it was a good win.” Myshiu Turner delivered a season-high 10 points. Swiccj>ood added nine and Carmen Grubb and Rebekuh McCann seven each. “Myshia and Cara both did well inside,” he said. Dnvie 62, Reynolds 47 - Cara Hcndricks 12, Myshia Turner 10, Ashton Swicegood 9, Carmen Grubb 7, Rebekah McCann 7, Luuru Shelton 6, Liz Hartman 4, Kalcra Cockcrham 3, Sadie Lagle 2, Tabilha Young 2. 9th G rad e Team IVIakes C oach D inkins P roud Davie’s freshman boys bus- kctball team gave coaches Mike Dinkins and Andy Caudle plenty of reasons to smile, av­ eraging 60 points a game'and winning the last three games to fipish with a 12-5 record. "No freshman team had won more than 10 games,” Dinkins said. "Wc talked about raising the bar. They understood the team concept. It was one of the most enjoyable teams I’ve had in 31 years. I hate to sec it end." The roster included Nathan Jones, Kcntrcll Ray, Kevin Miller, Adam Smith, Cameron Phillips, Blair.Carson, Kirkland Bowles, Davis Absher, Will Beeson, Mitchell Miller, Josh Crickard, Caleb McGee, Dalton Hummer, Patrick Burke und John Parker. In the sccond-lo-last game. Jones put Davie on his shoul­ ders wilh 30 points und orches­ trated a wild 61-54 win over Alexander Central. There were seven lead changes in the final 1:20. Davie’s No. 2 scorer had six. Jones put on another show in a 60-59 win over East Forsyth, .scoring 20 points und'hilting u buzzer-beating basket. He re- ’ bounded his own miss and scored right before the final horn. Kevin Miller contributed 13 points. Jones averaged 12.1 points. The 2-5 scorers were Ray (7.5), ■ Kevin Miller (7.3), Smith (5.1) and Phillips (4.9). Although they weren’t among the top scorers, Dinkins said Mitchell Miller, Hummer, Burke und Parker were instru­ mental in other ways. "I did not have an MVP. I hud 15 of them,” he said. "The four most important players were Mitchell Miller, Hummer, Burke and Parker. All 15 pluyed in every game, but they got the least umount of pluying time. But their hurd work in practice got us ready to play." Dinkins gave a lot of credit to assistant Caudle. "I couldn’t have done it with­ out Andy," he said. “He’s .such a big asset. He knows the game and knows when to change stufi'. Wc run everything Ihe var­ sity runs. I’ve got my two or three gimmicks, but we do cv- .erylhing they’re doing." Dinkins added: "I’d like to thank Jerry Phillips for keeping the book and Tracey Phillips for driving the bus." Ellis, South Girls Eliminated Early In Basketball Tourney The Ellis and South Duvic girls basketball teams were each ousted in Ihe first ropnd of tho Davie-Duvidson Conference Tournament. Third-seeded Ledfotd eliminated No. 6 Ellis 45-30, and No. 1 Central Davidson brushed aside No. 8 South Davie 30-2.1, Bills stayed with Ledford for a half, trailing 24-20 after 12 minutes. But Ledford extended the margin lo nine in the third and snapped Ellis’ llirce-gume winning strcuk. But it wus u much more competitive game than the first meeting (49-27). "We played pretty well,” coach Mike Morgan said. "They tried to press us in the first half, and we handled their pressure pretty well. In thp second half ■they switched to a zone, and we went for about a five-miriute stretch where we couldn’t buy one. That is what sunk us." Elizabeth Smith led the Jag­ uars (9-6 rccord) with eight points. Amy Steller, who fin­ ished with a team-high 10.7 scoring average, was held to five. Ivey Caniey also had five. "We played much belter than wo did the fltat lime,” Morgan- said. "I am very proud of my ' team. Each girl worked hard ev­ ery day and every one of them improved greatly over the sea­ son.” C. Duvldson 30, S. Duvie 21 Unbeaten Central Davidson built a comfortable lead in the first half, but South never quit, losing by nine after dropping the first meeting by 21. Soulh fin­ ished 5-10. "We didn’t play so well in the first half. Wc were not moving,” coach Gloria Chalmers said. "In the sccond half we played much better. We sturled to penetrate and drive on Ihe defense. But we Old School D a v ie S p o r ts F ro m 1 9 9 4 • The wrestling team deliv­ ered Davie High’s first NCHSAA championship when it defeated visiting Riverside 31-28. Riverside was 16-0 and ranked first in the state. Davie, wilh no seniors, was 19-0 and ranked No. 2. A pin at 171 by sophomore Neil Cornatzer guve Davie an insunnountable 31-16 lead. Af­ ter coach Buddy Lowery for­ feited the final two weight classes,, an overflow crowd charged Ihe floor. A year earlier in the slate finals, Davie lost a controversial 26-22 decision to Cary. Mark Mcknight and Scotty Spiy produced pins at 112 and 119, respectively. Malt Sain (7- l decision), Justin Carter (14-6 miyor), Michael Hunter (10-5 decision) and Mark Mason (6- 4 overtime) provided wins from 135-152. Mason’s OT win pro­ duced a 25-10 lead and set up Comatzer’s clincher. • North Davie’s wrestling team tallied ?10 points to win the Piedmont Conference Tour­ nament at North Rowan. Sec­ ond-place J.N, Fries trailed North by 78 points. North went 15-0 for a fourth i , straight undefeated season. Among the top Individual records were Nathan Ferree at 17-0, Jamie Shore at 17-0, David Mackie at 12-0, Jamey Holt at’ 16-1, Zab Carter at 14-2, Dyrell Dalton at 13-2 and Robert Guratzsch at 14-3. • Couch Luddin Lakey’s Davie JV girls basketball team knocked off two previousiy-un- defeated teams in as many games. The first one was 60-44 over North Davidson. The next one was 40-39 over West ' Forsyth. After losing to West by 18 points in the first meeting, Duvie won on a late shot by Laura Moyer, who converted a turnaround bank. Heather Johnson hud 12 points, Keisha Wagner 11 and Moyer 10. • Eric Kofke poured in 24 points us North Davie’s boys basketball team routed Mooresville 49-27 in Ihe season opener. Kofke hit six’of seven free throws. Couch Joe Little got 16 points from James Blakley. • Couch Murk Sinopoli’s North Davie giris opened with u 16-11 win over Mooresville. Dana Smith led the way with four points and 13 rebounds. just weren't hitting any easy shots." Tiu Clement finished with 16 points, raising her county-hi;jh average to 13.2. Sarah Sponaugle was next wilh three. Clement, who recorded 16- plus polnlH five ilmies, is a player the Tigers will remember for a long time. "I am very proud of the giris and how hard they played," Chalmers said. “I feci only los­ ing by nine to an undefculed team is great. It shows how much improvement we’ve done throughout the season." EIII.S Boys 53, Summit 20 In Ihe regular-season finale, the Jaguars pulled out of a three- game nosedive, scored the most points sincc the third game and belted Summit. Ellis did not make the tournament after go­ ing 4-10 overall and 2-8 in the league. Kenyon Tatum scored 12 points and Nick Boswell added nine as Ellis established leads of 16-5and 38-12. Peyton Sell had eight, Nick Irwin six and Jeremy Walker five. "Everything came together for the last game,” coach Joe Brunelli said. "Our eighth grad­ ers (Boswell, Walker, Karch Arey, Josh Rominger und Irwin) finished out with a fine show­ ing. They scored 26 of the 53 points. It will be hard to replace those guys, and 1 look forward to reading a lot about them in the next four years ut Duvie." For Ihe year Tatum averaged 8.9 points. Sell averaged 5.7, Boswell 4.9 and Walker 4.8. “I want to thank the parents for letting myself and my assis­ tant (Josh Sell) work with their young men for Ihe last three months," Brunelli said. "We could not ask for a better bunch of student-athletes..! want to thank the Team Moms, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Junker, for their hard work and dedication to the program.” Central Davidson 30, South Davie 21 - Tia Clement 16, Sa­ rah' Sponaugle 3, Emeral Gadson 1, Abby Daniels 1. Eills 53, Summit 20 - A N e w H ig h S c h o o l Should D avie bu ild one? Tell us what you think Details, Page 2 Kenyon Tatum 12, Nick Boswell Karch Arey 2, Tristan Comer 2, Ivey Carney 5, Sydney Wooten 9, Peyton Sell 8, Nick Irwin 6, Tanner Junker I. 4, Bailey Folmar 3, Salem Jerermy Walker 5, Josh Ledford 45, EilLs 30 - Eliza- Carney 2, Caroline Miller 2, Rominger 4, Jared Wolfe 4, beth Smith 8, Amy Steller 5, Allie Slubuch I. REGENTS C H RISTIA N ACADEM Y A n e w , i n d e p e n d e n t , n o n - d e n o m i n a t i o n a j C h r i s t i a n s c h o o l . W e i n v i t e y o u t o j o i n u s f o r a n Exploratory Meeting t o d i s c o v e r a C h r is tia n s c h o o l w h i c h w ill o f f e r t h e f i n e s t in c o ll e g e p r e p a r a t o r y e d u c a t i o n a n d b e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f a w i d e v a r ie ty o f E v a n g e l i c a l c h u r c h e s . Tuesday, February V , 2009 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 p m . T lie V illa g e In n - G o lf & C o n fe re n c e C e n te r 6205 ñamada Drive (1-40 and Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd. w w w .r e g e n ts c iir is tia n .o r g Email Questions to; information@regentschristian.org : В4. DAVIE county enterprise record, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 - B5 Pick The Winning Teams Each Week ForYour Chance To W IN! $200BONUS PRIZE $20 & CapFIRST PRIZE $5SECOND PRIZE . CUIMEO by Billy R.8iielton Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” know ledge against som e o f the greatest sports m inds in the area each w eek in our B asketball Contest. The first place w inner each w eek w ill receive check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise R ecord ball cap so everyone will know you are a ' W IN N ER! O ur second place w inner each w eek receives a check for $5. B illy R . S helton w as the first person to get all gam es correct this contest season • and will get our BO N U S PR IZE o f $200. THE RULES1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one ent7 allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751 -9760. 2. Qames In this week's contest are. listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In Ihe contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O,Box 99, Mocksvllla, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant ot the season to correctly predict the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $200 (This wlll be awarded one time per contest season). Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In Ihe tle-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries niust be delivered to the . Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday . each week. The olllce Is located at 171 Soulh fvtain SI,, fvlocksvllle, NC, 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next . I^sue, Decisions of Judges will be final,A new contest will be announced each week, 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMESI GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1; Boston Collego V. Duke Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • Ml Marklin 848 South Main Sircel • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 J V W W i J M H H W g g H V w V w V W V g P i o l K -f c ln e a n d W in E a ,c li W e e k ;! Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Fla. St. V. Wako Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 I'oi iii i-ilt mini iiiiilHHi oil ill nus \ Ik-.iIUi pmbh iiis. ци lo и w >v.ros|ci (lrii^( o.( i>iii D c n r le M e d i c a l l q u l |m M n l ■ ...................... Providing all of your home health care needs. 7. Appalachian v. WCU Apfe4dh ActreiülaUun ft>r ll»m> Caff, Inc. ‘ 959 Salisbury Road fUlocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)761-4688 ш ш ш а I AUTO PARTS (6) Husqvarna W.t'.'í-’Otoni'on V. virglnln • We Service W hat We Sell • MOCKSVILLE ® s*Л MocksvilleAUTOMOTIVE (336)751-2944 PhilCar Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-047S FOREIGN «DOMESTIC ' . , AIR CONDITIONING WORK CV AXLES »BRAKES : TIMING BEITS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE | 9. Ohio St, V. Wisconsin 1628 Hwy. (501 S. • 751-1800hdsUlc ImIicwihuI MoUd • M ocksville Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. iVloore, DDS Hillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and C osm etic G eneral D entistry 336-098-2427 • Fa* 336-998-1088 i VI/ w w . h i I I H d Л I (I О n t .1 I . С О m 13S Modlcal Orlvo, Suite 201 Advnnco, North Corollna 27006 Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection 4. Go, Tech V. NCSU n i l T 1 1 COOL SPRINGS RD . U U I WOODLEAF, NC-n a M ism ^rom Hwy 601 E I T r R .u o botweonIM iB B il I IHO. Staloavllla 8i Sallabuty O U M S H O P 704>278-91S9Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.laKoutshellatgunahop.com Whitnee's New & used Variety Store. 998Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville f (Across from Farm Bureau /nsurdnce) ^ PARTY sup»i;iit;N iW !& u«ibruR H ^^ i M A T T H Itf S IT S STARTIHO AT « 1 0 0 .0 0 | A IID M UCH, M IIICHM OItllllL^^^^^ | HOURS; Mon. Noon-5:00pm;Tuc!, 10:00am-5;00pni;Wod. Closed: a Tligrs,Noon-7:00pin; FrI. I0;00am-5:00pm; Every Other Sat. 9:30am-2:30pm (316) 753>13aB CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Löwisvillc-Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons 37 Years Experience 766-8110 13, Tenn,v, Vanderbilt ShownHxn Often Mon I ti Sam ‘^|^n^ • Sat H:.iOam SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk Spread C A L L T O D A Y 284-2551 11, Kentucky V, Arkansas EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksvUle,NC <> 751-2148 10. Florida V. Georgia Owens Karats Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Top R ated e. Michigan C lem m eii.R oad'“''*'"“ “ ®'" (Behind Baylln Dance Studio) 7 6 6 4 Ю 1 6 1б09|Ь««ги¥Ше-С1оштап«1Н(1. Clemmoni ÍNextCtoIRonntniWln|«)D 17. Notre Dame v, S.FIorlda HoureIM-F[9-6 Sat.r9-3 766-8312 Parks & Ree Basketball Results W a l l ’s T e a m R e a c h e s T i t l e G a m e 2ndCoed Wildcats - Oinny Mason i, JustinChaffln4, CalcbMcadwcll 2, TV Bivins 5, Grayson Keulon 7 Blue Devils - Darcy Rcc 1, Lauren Grooms 1, Christopher Overstreet 2, Lathan Chamborlnin 12,. Matthew King 3, Carson Whisenhunt 2, Malccnzie Dalton 2, Hunter Bowles 2 9-12 Boys Pat Crickard 25 - Joshua Crici(ar(i 2, Tevin Gaither 2, Davis Mossman 2, Adam Smith 1.9 . Michael White 54 - Brandon Sowers 13, Jamie Houston 9, Mike Key 21, Deondre Johnson 7, Chance Barney 4 Panthers - Andrew Hilton 2, Braxton Folmer 2, Hannah Klein 1, Zac Ountt 9, Will Harper 1, Coleman Sells 7 ' Rattlers - Madisyn Coclcerham '3 Bobcats - Kayiee Shoffner 4, Paul Stroud 3, Rylea Carter 1, Travis Jones 1 Wolves - William Bianicenship 1, Dylan Molley 1, Emma Siabach 13, Naaman Smith 8, Elijah Wood 5 3rd Boys . Mountaineers 4 - Brady Vest 2, Chase Johnstone 2 Deacons 24 - Hite Merrifleld 8, Mictiael Shiillon 2, Chase Johnson 4, Landon Bandy 10 , ilar Heels 11 - Anthony Renegar 5, Lui<e Bolmer 2, Evan Marshall 4 Tlmberwolves 14 - Mason Wilson 7, Matthew Mtirlin 4, Ben Suiiimers 1, Ben Southern 2 3^4 Girls Tnr Heels 20 - Hailey Chunn 4, Kelsey Brown 4, Latoyia Doulin 4, Bailey Walsh 2, Cyrena Lyons 2, Zamora Cockerham 4 Deacons 6 - ¿olla Ebert 4, Claire Myers 2 Storm 24 - Sydnee Coleman 10, Delana Spillman 6, Lauren Long 4, Kaniesha Johnson 4 Hurricanes 2 - Jamie Lee De Cess 2 4th Boys DC Magic 17 - Foss Smithdeal 4, Spencer Arey 2, l^ler Rob­ erts 11 . Wolfpack 14 - Dawson Daniels 4, Jacob Byrd 6, JJ Hayes 4 Deacons 32 - Heath Slabach 26, Dylan Shoffner 2, Kyle McCune 2, Hunter Akers 2 Gators 36 - Luke Partapas 4, Jake Bameycastlc 2, McKay Chamberlain 14, Spencer Wilson 2, Justin CtDlls 2, Zach Dcnnislon 12 . 7-8 Grade Chris Holden 46 - Ttavis Holden 9, Aaron Brown 19, Ryan Trudeau 7, Aaquil Peterson 3, Dylan Andrade 6, Nathan Colamario 2 Reid Edwards 36 - Lundon Adams 16, Travis Davis 3, Mat­ thew Hendricks 9, Hayden Wright 8 , Dion Cody 45 - Evan Lankford 10, Luke Walk er II, Justin Williams 3, Tommy Boyette 12, Dustin Polts 5, Jr Welch 4 ' Joe Irwin 30 - Nicholas Irwin 6, Ethan Krey 11, Logan Sessoms 8, Jacob Barnhardt S Paul Drechsier 49-Zach Drechslcr 10, Javan Phillips 6, Aus­ tin Bell 18, Ian Pace 4, Lee Wilson 3, Logan James 2, BJ Plummer 6 Eddie Nuckols 42 - Greg Nuckols 14, Morgan Harrison 16, Michael Marrs 4, Joshua Ackerson 4, Ashton Wise 2, Chris Conrad 2 ■ . Ken Rothberg 38 - Kenyatta Brand 15, Charies Rothberg 10, Jacob Wood 3, JR Cisneras 5, Jacob Vcmon 5 Craven Oakley 32 - Craven Oakley 10, D’Angelo Mayfield 8, Cedric Jones 12, Wesley Paugh 2 Church A League ' Chosen 67 - Duane Phillips 30 Abundant Life 71 - Shawn Westbrook 23 First Baptist 35 - Andy Snow 22 COLJC56-NickStulls 18 , * New Life 60 - Barry Chunn 13 Entons 56 - Chris Mechnm • / ' \ 1st Baptist^3-Scott TonidandielS Eatons 32-David Pills 12 ; Abundant Life 67 - Steve Higgins 15, Shawn Westbrook 15 New Life 66 - Vince Cockerham 18, Malt Burchette 18 COLJC36-ChadW ardl6 , Chosen 52-Duane Phillips 15 , Church B League Fork 54 - Matt James 16 1st Methodist 39 - Corbin Dirks 15 Hillsdale Baptist 55 - Andy Everhart 19 Hillsdale Methodist 76 - Eric Sliilson Jericho 49 - Brandon Maxwell 12, Greg Brooks 12 Rediand 39 - Steven Smith II Eagle Heights 28 - Michael Pollard 10 Fairfield Baptist 55 - Xavier Dulin'n 1st Baptist 37 - Andrew Warren 14 , . Center 35-Adam Linder 15 : Hillsdale Methodist 42-Curtis 15 Fork 48 - Matt James 16 South Davie’s boys basket­ ball team didn’t pick up many style points in the first two rounds of Ihe Davie-Davidson Conference Tournament last week, but it accomplished ail that ultimately mattered - two wins and a berth in the Feb, 9 championship game, Second-sceded South de­ feated lyro 36-28 before hold­ ing off Ledford 31-27. thelVro ganie saw South scorc the few­ est points in seven games. The Ledford game saw fhe Tigers scorc the fewest points in elglit games. But at the end of the day, they were 11-5 overall and en­ joying a nine-game, winning streak; The last loss was Dec, 15 (36-31 to Lexington), The championship game was coach Brent Wail’s third in five years, and he walked away on top both limes (‘05 and ‘08), “Both teams played the op­ posite of how we like to play,” Wall said, “They controlled the tempo on us. We weren’t able lo get but and run like we like to do. We definitely didn’t have our Agame in either one. When we got in our halfcourt offense, we didn’t shoot real well. But we’re not a halfcourt team,” Cody Martin led the Tyro game with IS points, including u pair of 3-pointers, Caleb Mar- iin had six points, ending a string of four double-figure out­ ings, Adam Peoples drained a pair of 3s. Raekwon Gray added a 3-pointer and five points’. “They’re just scrappy,” Wall said of туго, Cody Martin and Russell Anthony did the bulk of the damage against Ledford, with Cody amassing 13 points, five rebounds and three steals and Anthony putting up eight points and nine rebounds. That’s eight straight double-figure games for Cody, Caleb Martin contributed six points and four steals. Josh Cockman rejected five Ledford shots. One reason^ South had to work for both wins: It was miss­ ing a key player in both games - Cocicman against Tyro and Gray against Ledford. “The defense wasn't loo bad,” he said. “We contested shots and rebounded fairly well,” South Davie 36, Tyro 28 - Cody Martin 15, Caleb Marlin 6, Adam Peoples 6, Raekwon Gray 5, Russell Anthony 2, De­ von Parks 2, South Davie 31, Ledford 27 - Cody Martin 13, Anthony 8; Caleb Martin 6, Peoples 2, Evan Lankford 2. Men’s Open Basketball League To Stait In March The men's basketball league at tho Brwk Gym will begin in early March. The entry fee is $120. The cost per game is $30, which covers the officials and scorekeepcr. To enter a team, call Brian Pitts at 336-909-0474. Congratulations to This Week’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T m i N E R S ! F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 0 a n d tiie C a p to Julie Lookabill S e c o n d P ia c e = $ 5 to Anthony Sellers Julie Lookabill missed just 4 games this week to claim tills weei<’s First Place prize. Anthony Sellers came in a close second with 4 misses too but was tripped up in the tie-breal<er game as tlie game scoring was a little less than he predicted. Several others were in close contention but came up just a bit short. Keep trying I ALL CONTEST ENTRIES M UST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! USE ONLY REAL NAMES, M Q n ic k n a m e s .Those who do not follow these rules will be dlsaMalinedl. WB WILL NOW BK MAILINQ ALL CHKCK* TO THB WINNKRS. THANKSI F irst PUio« WInmsr« im iy plofc up tiMilr •aUl C ap a t th o n ew sp ap er office. r i i i m i Y ~ i r L A N K l I Search the ads on the.se two pages lo find the conlcsi games. Then | ■ enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s | CLEMMONS Discount Sales Retail/Wholesale G r e a t S a v in g s T h r o u g h o u t T h e S t o r e 12. S.Carollna v. Alabama 1533 Lewisville-Clem m ons Road, Clem m ons . Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscounlsales.com S h e i i a * s A v o n Gift Ideas • Sales • Fundraisers 10% O FF \\ ilh Ihis ad l2. 13. 1 4. Ir I state Farm*Providing Insurance and Financial Services Homo Ofllco, Bloomlnglon, Illinois 61710 Brad RofflliiB, Agent 3770 Clemmons,Rq Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus:336-7é6-3245 ■ -brad.romln0.ceM@slalelarm.com, FfMsisi Ш ie. Georgetown v, Syracuse L O W P R IC E S ! Store hours; Tues,-Sat„ llam-6pm 15. Uconn v. Owner: Sheila Gaiilard seton Haii Dockside Plaza 2S18 Lew iBvlU cdeuunons Rd., Suite E Clem mons, IVC • 330-766-0001 A f f o r d l a b l e D i s c D e c o m p r e s s i o i n i Effective in treating: Herniated Discs • Bulging Discs • Degenerative Discs • Sciatica • Spinal Stenosiste. ECU v. Rice I name listed below. I A D V E R T I S E R |1 , DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER WHITNEE’S VARIETY STORE HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL ¡8,. JOHNNY OWENS KARATE 1 9, PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 1 10, EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 1 11, SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 1 12, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 13, CLEMMONS CARPET 1 14, TARHEEL TOBACCO W IN N E R Fostür Cliiropriiclic «Dr Scolt Foster DC. CCEP 7 7 8 -2 2 4 2 2/5Г) Lowisville-ClcmmoDs Roíkí, Cloinmons FostcrChiioprnclicCliiiic.com 15. SHEILA'SAVON GIFTS & MORE 16. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 17. CLEMMONS PAWN , 18. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC lARHEELTOBlCCO. "A 'Ibbacco l-riciully Store" ♦ 4 Your Local RJR Outlot * > -f Ofacount Cigarattaa > ♦ Import Cigara t 14. Cincinnati f$ LoHory l l 0311 Stadium Dr., Clem m ons *■ 778-1144 F R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E ! D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD FUil COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 Soutii Main St,Mocl<svllle,NC 27028 ■ phone: (336) 751-2129 fax:(336)751-9760 19. Davidson V. Furman 119,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE _ _ _ _ _ _ I Tie Breaker I Predict Ihe scorc in the following contest. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners I Total I M iam i VS. U N C _______ i NAME: ■ ADDRESS: _NIGHT:_|DAYPHONE:_:__ I Submit by mail, in peison or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enleiprise-Record 1^ office:17iS.MainSt„MocltsvilleorPOBox99,'Mochville.NC27028 j B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEItPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 Continued From Page B1 Harris arid Absher popped back-to-back 3s to shave tho margin to 48-44. Dillard dunked on a fastbreak and Absher followed with a 3- point bomb to pull Davic to 63-59 with 2:44 to play. “I told the guys at practicc yesterday that we don’t want them to be close over here. Anything can happen,” Mitftin said. “They’re a dangerous team, especially when you’ve got Absher shooting Ihc ball as well as he does,” “After the ragged start, we settled down and played pretty well,” Absher said. The story of the game; Seemingly every time Davie made a serious push, Reynolds would answer right back. In the first quarter Dillard scorcd, only to watch Reynolds re­ spond six scconds Inter. After Harris connected from 3-point land, Reynolds scorcd 12 .sec­ onds later. After Alex Mnrion drilled u 3, Reynolds scored six scconds later. In the third, a Jamal Mayfield 3 was an­ swered six scconds later by a Reynolds' 3, Reynolds scored four points in a span of three seconds by rebounding a missed free throw. After Absher nailed the 3 thnt cut Reynolds’ It'nd to 63-' 59, Reynolds nailed a 3 six seconds later. To put Davie's gritty per­ sonality into perspective, con­ sider Davic was missing inside cnforccr James Mayfield and his 8.4 scoring average, while Reynolds had Will Carpenter and his IS points. Carpenter didn’t play in the 74-71 game. "With James not playing, it wns a tougher night on tho glass," Absher snid. “I give coach (Johnny) Miller a lot of credit for switching our (2-3 zone) 10 a (1-2-2 zone), which got us back in the game. Be- cnuse they were on the verge of scoring n ton of points.” “We were able to answer n lot of Iheir runs,” Martin snid. ■ “That's because of our size. We got Ihe ball inside when we had to.” Aside from 13-of-23 foul shooting, Davio played well. It shot 42 perccnt overall and hit eight of 17 3s. II limited turn­ overs lo 13. Much of Davie’s success wns mado possible by Dillard, n 6-3 freshman sensa­ tion. He sal oul Ihe first half against Tabor for disciplinary reasons. He gol his first start against Reynolds, and he bounced back from the punish­ ment with a vcngcance. Dillnrd hnd a double-double ... by hnlftime (11 poinis, 10 rebounds). He finished wilh'21 poinis, 13 rebounds and four blocks, his third double-double in five games. Jamal Mayfield contributed 14 points and five assists. Harris collected 13 poinis, five rebounds and three assists. Absher scored 11.' Dillard showcased prelty turnarounds. It’s fun to watch him rebound bccausc he leaps to the ceiling. “I thought (Dillard) did a heckuva job, getting them scc- ond-chnncc buckets,” Martin snid. “He’s a quick lenper and he gave us trouble in there.” "It’s amazing how he stepped in there,” Absher said. “That was a great performance on both ends. He gets rebounds that nobody could get since Cliff Burns and Josh Aiken were here.” ' Davie closes the regular season at North Davidson on Feb. 13. The CPC Tournament will be held Feb. 16-20, Mount Tabor 104, Davie 50 - Drew Absher 14, Jamal Mayfield 11, Landon Harris 9, James Mayfield 7, Jacob Robertson 3, P.J. Neely 2, Sh­ annon Dillard 2, Joey Taylor 2. Reynolds 78, Davie 67 - Shannon Dillard 21, Jamal Mayfield 14,Hiuris 13,Ab,sher 11, Alex Marion ,‘5, Neely 3. Jamal Mayfield makes a pass.Jamal Mayfield slices Ihrough traffic for two of his 14 points. Freshman Denzel Redmon gets up on defense Landon Harris measures a short Jumper. Absher Breaks Stevens’ Career Record For 3s Coach Mike Absher looks for a defensive stop. . - Photos by James Barringer Sean Stevens' season record for 3-pointcrs may Inst several decades, but his career record for 3s is gone. The new record holder is Davie senior Drew Absher. Stevens hit 16 3s as a sopho­ more, 105 as n junior and 127 as a senior. He graduated in ‘02 with the top two spots in sea­ son 3s, us well as the career !■ mark (248). Absher broke the record last week, and he entered the week wilh 256 career 3s. He knocked down 44 as a freshman, 75 as a sophomore, 75 as a junior and had 62 going Into Monday's game. Absher’s 75 3s the previous two years rank No, 3 in season records behind Stevens. \ . ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Feb. 12,2009 ■ B7 a l l aibouLt?' i ' - ■ '‘.'« 'i i f ' L ■ '' ' " 1 \ iv/n ir T t i e r e ’s a ‘‘b i i z z ’’ a r o x m d t o w n a n d p e o p l e a r e t a l k i n g a b o u t l i i e l a t e s t i s s u e o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . Y o u r f r i e n d s a r e r e a d i n g i a - d e p t i i s t o r i e s a b o u t t h e l a t e s t b o a r d m e e t i n g s , s p o r t i n g e v e n t i S , a n d y o u r n e i g h b o r s i n o u r l o c a l c o m m u n i t i e s . R e a d t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d f o r y o u r s e l f a n d f i n d o u t f i r s t h a n d w h a t a U t h e “ h u b b u b ” i s a b o u t . S u b s c r i b e t o d a y a n d y o u c a n h a v e e a c d i i s s u e d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r m a i l b o x e v e r y T h u r s d a y . i 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /^ E C O R D 'ip : 4 1 1 w a n t t o k n o w w h a t ’s I g o i n ^ c ^ i n D a v i e C o u n t y ! I Please send me a '^1 Subscription to the I . Davie County Enterprise RecordI I CHECK ONE! □ 12 M o n th //V -S r/\rE . S u b scrip tio n = $ 2 0 .0 0 □ 12 M onth O U T -O F -S T A T E , S u b scrip tio n = $ 2 5 .0 0 NAME. j ADDRESS, ^ Your phone#5 Your phone# 2 Mail this form along with a check in the amount indicated above to: 2^ Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145-4639 "1 I I I I I I I I I I I J PAVIB CO UN TY !! I 'xX’f D a v i e C k n i n t y ’ s d h o i c e f o r l o c a l . N e w s , S p o r t s , A d v e r t i s i n g A r M O r e l B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 Senior Sarah Evans goes hard to the hole. Janna Dixon fights for a loose ball. C P C A S t r u g g le F o r V a r s it y O ir ls Coach Debbie Evans lool<s on during a loss to Reynolds.- Photos by James Barringer The struggles continued last , week for Davie's varsity girls basketball team, After getting blasted by nrst-plucc Mount "ni- bor 71-47, Davie hung around but lost 51-46 to Reynolds. A three-game losing streak left the War Eagles al 8-14 over- »11 nnd 2-6 in the CcntrnI Pied­ mont Conference. The first lime Davie played Tabor, the War Eagles flirted wilh a big upset, lending 18-10 and 25-24 and entering Ihe fourth in a 40-40 tie. Tabor caiighl fire in Ihc fourth and won 61-51. Davie couldn’t give Tabor (18-1,7-0 CPC) a second scare. The hosts hammerod Iheir way to leads of 23-10,45li24.nnd 65- 30. The 35-point,.spread was in the third period. Freshman Janna Dixon led Duvie witii 13 points nnd three 3-poin|ers. She had identical numbers two games earlier. Jun­ ior Asia Steed had lOpointsand sophomore Alex Keiser eight. Davie was down two points (28-26) at Ihe half against visit­ ing Reynolds, but the Demons grabbed Ann control in the third (41-31) and defeated Davie for the sccond time. Duvie shot 33 percent over-- all, going two of 13 from beyond the arc. Steed had 11 points. Keiser and Tonesha Turner had eight cuch. Kellie Brown had six. J. Dixon had six points und four .assists. Sarah Evans had four points and seven rebounds. Ashley Smoot chippcd in four steals and two blocks. Reynolds improved to 14-7 and.4-3. Davie closes Ihe regu­ lar season at North Davidson on Feb. 13. The CPC Tournament will be held Feb. 16-20. Mount’t'allor 71, Davic 47 -Janna Dixon 13,Asia Steed 10, Alex Keispr 8, Ashley Smoot 4, Sarah Evans 3, Kellie Brown 3, Kaycce Dixon 2, Tonesha Turner 2, Britlani Slewart 2. Reynolds 51, Davie 46 - Steed 11, Keiser 8, Turner 8, Brown 6, J. Dixon 6, Evans 4, K, Dixon 3. 2 0 0 9 BiBiNESS H o n o r R o ii DAVIO C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/^^EC O R D P r o m O t C y O U t b u s in C S S C o f f i n f e r t o o v e r 3 4 , 0 0 0 r e a d e r s • Publishes Thursday, February 26th • Deadline Friday, February 20th Receive a full-color 2 column (2.375") X 2 for only ^ 4 0 EXAMPLE; 2 0 0 0 • 9 Y EA R S INTERIOR DESiCNS • CO LO R CONSULTATIONS • INTERIOR DECORATING • HOM E STAGING 0 0 0 -0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 Entry Form Name of Business Address J_______ Phone___________ Year Business Started. Ennall _______________ Contact/Approved By. Mall Form and Pwment to: Business Honor Roll P.O. Box 4639 Salisbury, N0 28145 T3rGalL2S47^-4220 W m aoee/H GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766-1800 Expert Watch & Jeweliy Repair On Your Fine Jeweliy 2 0 W o SA LE! V A L E N T IN E S A V IN G S SA LE! S A LE ! • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 ■ Cl Support A Soldier F r ie n d s G a t iie r T o S e n d B o x e s O f G o o d ie s T o A fg h a n is ta n By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Sgt. Scott Penney had plenty. His wife April and other family and friends keep the packages coming while he is on duty in Afghanistan. Not everyone was so lucky. They are now, thanks to Nuncy Phillips and company of Advance, who held 0 “Support A Soldier" party for the 12 soldiers in Penny’s platoon who, never received arty packages from home - who never got any cards or let­ ters. "When Scott came home, 1 told him I wanted lo send him a goody box,’’ Phillips said. "He suid he has all he ncedii, but he has 12 men who gel noth­ ing.” One is an orphan. Another has no family. And these soldiers, Phillips said, often go on day-long missions with little or no food or supplies, She only hopes the soldiers get as much out of receiving the goodies as she und her friends get from sending them. Her friends quickly signed on, ,as did her daughter and her friends. “It was incredible. The feeling of doing something good for someone was caught by all.” Each person was asked lo bring u certain item from a list for the Support A Soldier parly. When they were done organizing them into individual gifts, they had filled two boxes. The soldiers ^a^ niorc from Davie County................ The word went around North Davie Middle School, nnd Ihe Beta Club de­ cided to adopt a soldier - und send u flag to the unit. It seems their Ameri­ can flag - which they fly with pride - was in tatters. The unit’s cuptuin'Said it would be nice to donate a flag for cach soldier, one they could fly in Afghanistan und then keep for their own. Consider it done. He thinks a wooden shadow box would be nice for them lo store their flags. Phillips hopes Davie County will come to the rescue. The boxes cost about $25 each. “I thought Ihis is a way for our com­ munity to gel involved,” she said. “I’ll do anything to help people. It is so much fun and so worthwhile. If Davie County could get those shadow boxes for our soldiers - thut would be uwe- some.” Phillips is willing to help others hold Support A Soldier purties, or get them in contact with the right places to send goodies. Call her at 940-6667, or contact ' her via email at Nancy @ Zoom Easy. com. Support A Soldier Goody Box Items Food, no liquids ;. Gum Mints Candy, no melting chocolates Beef Jerky Qranola Bars Protein Bars Trail Individual Bags of Nuta Snack Crackers , Single Serve Crystal Light Single Serve Kool Aid • Sports, People Magazines' Toothbrushes Toothpaste Dental Floss Llsterlne Strips Baby Wipes Anti-Bacterial Wipes Stick Deodorant Lip Balm Puzzle Books Hand Cream 'Small Packages Kleenex Contact Nancy Phillips 940-6667 Nan<iy@ZoomEásyícom Having fun at an Adopt A Soldier party are, from left: seated - Patty Childress, Nancy Phillips, Diane Ireland, Julie Coleman; standing - April Penney with Kynsley, Sara Anderson, Anna Coleman, Natalie Ireland, Suzanne Phillips, Michelle Phillips, Jennifer Booth and Hannah Stroupe. Daughter Kynsley greets Scott Penney on his visit home.The Kinsleys take In a women’s soccer game at Davie High School. Everyone Is busy at the recent Adopt A Soldier party at the Phillips home in Advance. Scott Penney Is shown with the main form of transportatioh in Afghanistan - a camel - and with a local boy Penney's unit Is shown at Is home base In Germany prior to being deployed to Afghanistan C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 ‘Kids Love History’ Bake Sale Saturday At Cooleemee PO COOLEEMEE - Resi­ dents here are busy baking this weeic and their treats will be on sale on Valentines Day at 9 a.m. in front of the post office. The “Kids , Love History" bake sale will be manned by school children. Proceeds benefit the Cool­ eemee H istorical Association’s “Discovering Our Heritage” kids programs that include passing on tradi­ tional values, hometown heri­ tage and history. Unique school lessons for each grade at Cooleemee El­ ementary arc being expanded to include prc-K this spring. Young learners will visit the Zachary House and the Mill House Museum to learn how people used to .spend evenings before television and comput­ ers. In its 20th year, the asso­ ciation operates two museums with guided tours. On March 22 at 2 p.m., it is co-sponsoring a ceremony honoring patriot militia leader Richmond Pearson with the Sons of the American Revo­ lution. Support and volunteers are alwoys needed. For more in­ formation coll 284-6040. M ARKETPLACE EVANGELISM/ COMMISSIONING W EEKEND Fork Baptist Church EBEE 1. CHILDCARE 2. MEALS a! MATERIAL/SESSIONS E S IM àC lH IIliS 1.GAMES/CRAFTS 2.MUSIC a.DISCUSSION/ SHARING GROUPS 4. MOVIE F e b r u a r y 2 0 - 2 2 , 2 0 0 9 Begins Friday • 6:00 p.m . C o m m u n i t y W e l c o m e Contact 998-8306 for details FO O D 1. FELLOWSHIP SUPPERS 2. CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST 3. SNACK LUNCH FELLOW SHIP 1.a d u Lt s 2. YOUTH 3. CHILDREN 4. PRESCHOOL G a s k in - B u c k in g h a m E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Chuck and Lori Gaskin of Advance announce tlje engagement of their daughter, Ashley Luuren, to Brynn Lee Buckingham, son. of Ken and Donnie Buckingham of Chariotte. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of EarJ and Idalcne Whit­ ley of Southport; tho late Dr. John Stover Gaskin Jr. nnd Ellen Cook Gaskin of Albemarle, and the step-granddaughtcr of Dee Gaskin of Concord. She earned a bachelor’s degree, with honors in middle grades education from East Carolina University in Mny 2007, She is employed ns an eighth grade language arts teacher in the Union County School System, The groom-to-be Is the grandson of the late A,J. Dethune of Locust Valley, N. Y. and Margaret Bethune of Southern Pinos; Mary Ellen Buckingham of Alpharetta, Ga. and Ihe late Donald Buckingham of Raleigh. Ho earned a bachelor’s degree with hon­ ors in ttccounling from the University of North Carolina at Char­ lotte in December 2006, where he earned a master’s in accoun- tiuicy inn May 2iX)8. He is employed as a tax accountant for KPMG in Charlotte. A May 23 wedding is planned at Reynolda Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. H e n d r ix - H o w a r d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d James nnd Tanya Hendrix of Advance aiuiounce t^ie engage­ ment of their daughter, Megan Leig|i Hendrix to Jermey Andrew Howard of Linwood, the son of John and Stephanie Howard of Advance and Dale and Teresa Phillips of Rockwell. The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Davic High School and is pursuing a nursing degree at Winston-Salem State University. She is employed as a CNA (certified nursing assistant) at Forsyth Medical Center. The gtoom-to-be is a 2004 graduate of Davie High School, and earned associate degrees in business administration and glo­ bal logistics from Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed as a production planner for Taylor Brothers. The wedding is planned for May 23 at Dutchman Creek Bap­ tist Church, Mocksville, nnd a reception at The Red Barn, ■ninglewood Park, Clemmons. F r e e S o u p , S a n d w ic h D in n e r T o K ic i( o f f S e n io r G a m e s A free soup and sandwich at 6 p.m. ut Davie Senior Ser- dlnner sponsored by Davie vices, Meroney Street, Mocks- County Senior Games will be ville. RSVP Sandra Boyette nt held for those age 55 nnd older 751-6230 or Senior Services at will be held Thursday, Feb, 19 753-6230 by Monday, Feb, 16, Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 7 8 6 8 3 5 2 5 2 1 9 1 7 3 5 6 9 2 4 1 7 8 3 4 5 Solution On Page C7 Nathan Duane Harding was born on February 1,2009 at Forsyth Medical Center. His parents are Steve nnd Theresa Harding of Mocks­ ville. His siblings arc Jada, Alex, Dakota and AngcL Grandparents are Randy and Bonnie Boggs of Mocksville and David and Ruby Jones of New York. Crossword Puzzle MCs ACROSS 1. Moundsman’s flub S.__buco 9. ”0no N ole_” 14. HOMES part 15. Item In a diner basket 16. Do roadwork, say 17. Keister 18. Drano target 19. Slipped up 20. Mel nnural painter 23. E-flle org. 24. Slightest of margins , 25. Word after "Yo" 27. Marzipan nut 30. Alley feline 34. Tire cord material 35. Goal-rich German region 36. "Natchl" 37. Faclory-reject tag abbr. 38. Finger pointer 41. Big bird of fable 42. Bug-eyed 44. He surpassed Babe 45. Dickensian Heep 47. Short Beethoven work ! 49. Villainous looks 50. Tartan-clad group 51. The check’s In the__” 52. Prefix with friendly 54."Love Takes Time" singer 60. Conductor Zubin 62. Ocean predator , 63. Easy to manage 64. Rubik's Cube maker 65. Othello, notably 66. Semion subject 1 2 3 ■14 17 20 67. Needing a massage . 68. Wintour of fashion • 69. PC name DOWN 1. Soil embankment 2. Word with Bay or gray 3. Fact-fudger 4. Sneeze sound 5. Corsage flower 6. Like some panels or winds 7. Go with dlfflculty 8. Gymnast Kortjut 9. "A Streetcar Named Desire" woman 10. ETA part; Abbr. 11. Radioactivity pioneer 12. Stand at a wake 13. Extra details 21. Showy flower 22. Mr. Moto player 26. Prefix with lexic 27. Diva's deliveries 28. Slowly, on a score 29. Jokester who was an Ed Sullivan regular 30. Gym amenity 31. To-do list Item 32. Loud, like the surf 33. Users’ helpers 35. Read the UPC of 39. Good dishes 40. Like some ancient alphabets TSRP35C 43. Hoedown partner 46. In the family 48. Tex-Mex treat 49. Much of North Africa 51. City nicknamed "Heart of Georgia" 52. Give off 53. Hand over 55. "Arrivederci" city 56. Fe, to chemists 57. Go bonkers 58. Disney's boy detective 59. Join a pep rally 61. Profs’ helpers Answers Oh Page B7 Big Brothers Big Sisters Presented By Corporate Sponsor . W A L - M A R T SUPERCENTER S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 7, 2009 A M F M a jo r Lanes - W inston Salem D O N ’T MISS TH E FUN! We are recruiting 4 or 5 tnan team s to participate in our Annual Bowling Event! Team members collect pledges/donations, and then join their friends and other^s from the community to bowl one free game. *All bowlers receive a FREE T-Shirt "special prizes & giveaways on the day of the event. All procttds stay In Davie County to providt mtntoring servlets for children. To sign up your team, please contact; Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Duvie County 110 Depot Street, Mocksville 336-731-9906 www,bbbsdaviecounty,org. ■< ftpT« ft t/<yf tftxt ■ 2009 Bowl For Kids' Sake Series Sponsors: DAVia COUNTY ^--------—I . BNTBRMI/^^^BCORD < ^ C Propeitj^ Thank you to at! our SponsorsI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 - C3 C tir i^ tia n S c iio o l O r g a n iz in g Hello, ray name Is Tyler Mason Créel. 1 turned four (4) years old on December 17th, 2008. My parents Rob and Kerri Creel gave me a special “Blues Clues” party for every­ one to help me celebrate. Those attending my party were: MIml & Pop-pop Bailey, Uncle Clint, Maw Ward, Pappaw Bailey, Grandpa and Grandma Creel, and my spe­ cial friends, Mandy, Parker & Zowie Bailey and “Nana” Darlene Naylor. A special thanks to everyone who came lo help me celebrate and for the gifts I received. Parents looking for an alternative to public school may attend an informational meeting about a new Christian school proposed for the Clemmons urea. The meeting will be held Feb. 17 from 7-9 p.m. at the Village Inn in Clemmons. Staale Swift, one of the founding members of the proposed Regents Christian Academy,'said, “This journey began \Vith three women' praying for an independent non- denominational Christian school option for our community. We sought the counsel of community leaders, pastors, educators and a group of core families, who all confirmed the belief ihat there is a need for a school that is' representative of a wide rnnge of evangelical Christian churchcs, particularly for middle and higli school.” The school would initially serve grades 6-10, adding 11th and 12th grades the next two years. It would offer a comprehensive college preparatory program, while seeking to lead and mature the children info a Christ-filled life. Clemmons Mayor John Bost . said he was delighted the group is exploring Clemmons as a possible location. 'The mission and vision of this school is well thought out and would serve to bring our church communities together in o powerful way.” The vision and mission of Regents Christian Academy was developed by professional educators and Christian families from Forsyth, Davie and Yadkin counties. Those attending the meeling will receive information on the vision, mission, curriculum, sports program and application process. Learn more by visiting wwmre^^ilscM HOPE wlM iithera'i hO|wMMi«'tAn^ Fbod MlnlstriM W ith today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anyone who w ould like to save money on their grocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. an Local host site: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For information: call 492-5291, visit www.jerichotoday.com Menus and info also available: Jericho church building. Storehouse for Jesus, & senior center. Last day to order is Sundav. Feb lS«-___Pitktip.ig.FebirHaiyJlftt «' 'i ' l' I’ ' ‘ if I . , 1 I ' ’ Í S IlJ ' i \ i i ^ 'tí 'if 11 i l m T ?iiU i M r s d a f t M i l a y a S a i i i i i l a v ^ ; I 10 Wi>t\MHHl \ Dr. t N(. S.il Ö Unlll L.IS.I Uin ....3 3 6 ^7 6 6 - 6 6 5 2 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 W oodhead Mocksvilie Residents Continue With Lifetime Of Making Music Bob Homey and Colby Carter - Woodhead - practice at their Mocksvilie home. Horney (left and right) and Carter both excel at more than one Instrument. - Photos by Robin Snow D A V I I i C’O D N r v A R I’S ( O D N C I I , I’KI SI \ I S L a s V egas N ig h t! R o d g e rs a n d H a m m e rs te in ’s M u sical Join US for an evening of innocent fun at the tables with Roulette, Black Jaclc, Craps and Texas Hold’em Saturday, March 14,2009 7:30 pm -10:30 pm 1500 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy 158, Advance Buy your tickets now for $35 or at the door for $45 Includes $500 in play money and ONE drink voucher. Must be 21 to attend M a rk e t S tre e t B ra ss By Pat DImmig Special to the Enterprise Small towns and big dreams are not an alien concept to rock and roll. Countless songs are proliferated wilh hard knocks, the struggles of rough beginnings, and the refusal to give up. Often the term starving artist conies into play, making it all very idealistic. At least until you meet il face lo face, then it becomes real. It lives and breathes right here in .Mocksvilie. Ask the members of Woodhead. Band members Bob Homey, 22, and Colby Carter, 23, arc roommates and the only two members of the band. Though tho bund hus only been together since early December 2007 (playing their first gig, al the Milestone Club in Charlotte one week afterward), they have known each other since the seventh grade. Colby’s step-dad was in the military und he soon moved with hhh. Ho lived in Texus and Mississippi, but moved buck to Davie In 2004 and he and Bob rekindled their friendship. Both guys wore born in Statesville. Their paths seemed destined to intersect from the beginning. The similarities don't end there. Both began playing music ut Iho uge of i 2. Both cun play the guitar, buss, drums, and sing. The only differences being that in school Colby expanded into percussive bund drums, whereas Bob was self-taught until ho was 20. Each member has their own distinct stylo on the individual instruments, Bob lends to focus on the guiliir and singing, while Colby focuses on the drums, though Who: Woodhead Where: the Alley Cat, Charlotte When: Sunday, Feb. 15 Learn More: wvw.woodheadmuslc.com they ore quite udept at both. A band with just two members |s unusual, and Ihe two suid they are open lo adding other members to the bund, maybe u buss player, but feel like they do just fine now. “Either path hus its advantages.” The fuct thut they huve estublisiicd themselves as is can be seen by their uireudy list of gigs, Tiioy played The Soundvent in Thomusville, The Milestone Club in ,Churlotte, The Spot in Statesville, Nuto’s Place in Greensboro, The Ouruge in Winston-Sulem, among others. They are booked to play at The Alley Cat in Charlotte on Feb. 15 at 6:30 p.m. They are one of three bunds listed for tho evening and ull uges are welcome. Tickets are $8 if purchused before tho night of the show. Woodhead hus a unique sound, evidenced by the eclectic list of influences they named for forming Ihoir tastes and style, such as Nirvana, Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, Tool, Queens of the Stone'Age, The Beatles, Meshuggah, Ween, Lamb of God, Sublime, and Foo fighters. What really makes Woodhead stand out umong other young bands is lhat tho majority of Iho songs they perform were written by the band tnembers themselves. Bob has been writing songs, music and lyrics, since he was 15. Ho has a portfolio of moré than 100 March 20,21,27,28 at 7;30 pm and March 22 & 29 Matinee at 3:00 pm Reserved Seating: Adults $15 Students/Seniors $13 D a v id H o lt & th e L ig h tn in g B o lts Friday, April 24 at 7:00 pm General Admission; 3 Saturday, May 2 at 7:30 pm Reserved Seating: AduUs $26 Students/Seniors $23 ИК(К К IM.UI ()RMIN(; AU I S( K.NTblK o il \OUril M \l\ SI UI I I, M(K KS\ 11,1.1,, N( 27D2S ( ()мл( I m i u()\ Ol IK i; \iom )^^-l uii)\\ i2-5r 1.Ш) 751-Л(КИ) Colby Carter takes his turn at the drums. songs, most copyrighted. Colby has been writing songs for "Oh, two or three years now” and has a portfolio of about 10. During a live show, since they are versatile enough to switch instruments, they will switch guitar and drums. This gives Colby a chance to take the mic und sing some of the songs he has written while Bob switches to the drums and harmonies. They do this quite fluidiy. Being roommates allows them the luxury of be able to practice every day. It is a discipline that they huve followed rather religiously and it shows. Tho band has self produced several demo CDs they often give out for free ut shows. They have hud live sliows recorded through Soundvent Siudios in Thomusville, with Devil’s Lake Records und JD iSowers. They are. unsigned but looking and interested in offers. They huve t-shlrts for sale und each one is hand-drawn individually wilh the bund's logo. They ure a one- of-a-kind work of art. They are signed and dated before being returned. , I Why Woodhead? "You take what you want out of the nuino. Yu know, muke it what you will. It’s funny lo us to hear all of the different thoughts people have about It. One thing is for certain, it definitely catches people's attention, and that is just whal it is meant to do.” • If you want more information about Woodhead in general or about the upcoming show at Tho Alley Cut Feb. 15 in Churlotle, go lo tho website at www.woodhetulnmsic.com, or send un einuil to Curler in woallictuldnmmicr® holmail.com or lo Hornoy ut the uddress n0odle04Q0® hotmml.com. 4 -H Offers W eek A t Cam p This summer, Davie County 4-H is offering a week at Swananou 4-H Center in Ihe mountain town of Swananoa in western North Carolina June 21- 26 for youth ages 8-15. ,There is still time to sign up for,Ihis camping venture, which includes; hiking, ropes courses. swimming, crafts and nature classes and archery. Camp purticipanis explore new areas, learn new skills and apply now knowledge to real- life situations. "Camp loads to a feeling of success and achievement for nil who attend,” said Tracy Vogler, “The adventures and experience u child receives at camp contribute a positive .sense of self.” A $50 deposit will hold a spot at camp. Scholarships are available. Call 753-6100 for more information. Find the way to their heart Pantech Matrix $79.99 Qlt«r $50 Min >• ond othor applicable discounts Buy Ono Get One FREE Samsung Propel $49.99iiltBr 550 Min nnd nthcr appilcnble dljcounls Blackberry Curve $99.99: nllBt $100 Min - ond olhor npplluble dlscounls Ask about our FREE gift with all new activations; a $29.99 value. Y a d te l A л ы т ш ль ш ш nrtecom И^» Ityln . IW» »;»Wf CMIyH^WI. W« h ityr lU »HIIK.1^ Hr »цц r« к » |МУ «nayt ГппШя •!■«> 1/ИЛ)». DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 - C5 The Second Annual Spay Day at Ihe Humane Society of Davie County’s Pet Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rpad, in Mocksvilie will be Saturday Feb. 28, from II u.m.-l p.m. “If you haven’t hud your pet spuyed or neutered or if you know someone who needs assistance with getting their pet spayed or neutered, someone will be available to answer questions and assist folks in completing the necessary paperwork which is tho first step in the HSDC's spay and neuter assistance program," said Dolly Uijlanick, society president. In order to speed up the application process, anyone receiving NC state public assistance is asked lo bring proof of the assistance, Dr. Emily Roberson of Animal Hospilal of East Davie, will administer rabies vaccines at $7 per animal. The first 25 folks who bring proof of a spay or neuter (since March 2008) from a veterinarian or frt>m a spay/neuter clinic will bo eligible lo receive a prize for their furry friends. Everyone who brings proof of a spay or neuter since March 2008 will bo eligible to enter for u .$25 gift curd. You do not have to be present to win the gift curd. The mi-ssion of the Humane Society of Davie is to end tlie suffering of innocent dogs and cuts by reducing the number of unwuntcd births. "You personally can make a difference by spaying or neutering your pet,” Urdunick soid. “It is the single most important thing you can do to prevent animal cruelty.” • Every day, 70,(Ю0 puppies and kittens ure borii in this country while only 10,000 peopio are born. It’s simple math - there just aren’t enough homes for all of these animals. • Every year 10-12 million animals are euthanized in shelters for lack of available homes. On average, 64 percent of alt animals taken into shelters nationwide huve lo bo euthanized for this reason. • At least 50 percent of the overpopulation problem is non- neutcred males. Females can't do it alone. • Purebreds account for 30 percent of all the animals in shelters. Papers don’t mean that an animal should be bred. • For every home you find for an animal you have bred, a home is lost for a slielter animal. • Breeding to see the miracle of birth means that you can often see the tragic results - just pay a visit to the local animal shelter. • Animal ovorpopulatioh hus reached a crisis point. Benefits of Spaying • • No heat cycles - so males will not be attracted; ■ • less desire to roam: FoHc Acid Vital To Expecting Mothers In 1992, the U.S. Public Health Service recommended lhal all women capable of becoming pregnant consume 400 micrograms of folic acid every day. Taking in enough folic acid lowers the chances of having a . child bom with a Neural Tube Defect (NTD). The Neural Tube Is what later develops Into the brain and spine. NTDs happen when the bruin and spine don't form right or are damaged. This development happens in the first low' weeks of pregnancy, before home tests would show positive lor pregnancy. The two most common types • of NTDs are anencephaly and splnu bifida. Babies with anencephuly usuully die shortly after birth, if there is not a miscarriage. The brain and skull bones do not H a y e s O n A S U D e a n 's L i s t Charles Taylor Hayes of Ad­ vancc was named to the fall se­ mester dean’s and chancellor's lists at Appalachian Slate Uni­ versity with a 4.0 grade point average. R a te In c re a s e W ro n g it was staled In un article last week about the principal of the year that the graduation rate for Ihe county increased by 16 percent. For clarification, 16 percent more students graduated than would have had they not been able to rceovcr credits through . Central Davie Academy. Bigger Than That If was incorrectly stated iho , square footage of Duvie High is 92,000. The actual square footage is approximately 240,000 square fept. F A S H I $ Q O O " ' to ' c ^ T o u c h l e s s o rr ^ ^ B r u s h w a s h I MOCKSVILLE C A uto P rid e Ca r Wash n, ) N. Yadkinville Rd. ^ Mocksvilie /) facrass from Lowes Home (> i, Improvement) develop right. Part or all of the skull and brain may be missing. Lust year in Norlh Curoiinu, seven babies died from anencephaly shortly after birlh. Spina bifida is a condition caused when the spine 'and backbones do not close fully during the first fow weeks of pregnancy. A sac of fluid pushes out through an opening in the back. Many times the spinal cord is in the sac und is damaged. Babies born with spina bifida can live long lives. Frequently they have disabilities and muy need muny operations. Each year in Ihe U.S., up to 3,000 births ure affected by these NTDs. The US Public Health Servicc csliinates that up lo 70 percent of NTDs cun be prevented by getting enough folic acid every day. Other things increase Ihe chanco of having a baby with a NTD; previous NTD pregnancy; uncontrolled diabetes; some medicines such as epilepsy modicines; obesity; high tempenitures early in pregnancy (fevers or using hot tubs); iiispanlc ethnicity. Folic acid is a B vitamin. It is used by the body to muke new cells. It cun bo i^ound in dark green leafy vegetables and has boon added to broukfast cereals, rice und bread. Because roughly half of all pregnancies in the US ' are not planned, and because folic acid is so important to neural tube development; tho U.S. Public Health Service recommends every female capabic of becoming pregnant take a multivitamin with 400 micrograms of folic acid in it every day For more information about getting enough folic acid, look online at www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/ follcacid/, or talk witii your healthcure provider, OB/GYN, or nutiitionist. You may also contact the prenatal or nutrition services at Davio County Health Department al 751-8700. A r e a S t u d e n t s O n U N C D e a n ’s L i s t The following area students havo been named to Ihe full se­ mester ucudemic dean's list ut the University of North Caro- lina-Chapel Hill Christopher Tyier Brogdon, Johnathan Kane Loos, Matthew Alexander Van Hoy, Lauren Nami Brown, Lauren Elise Macaione, Stephanie Ann Wondei, Ben­ jamin Thomas Bniffoy, Andrew Chase Mossman, Christopher James Woltz, Kevin Lynn Creason, Jessica Ryan Overbey, Christopher Lee Dias, Jessica Lauren Roache, James Ford Eubanks , Ali Noll Russell, J a r e d N e lm s N C S U S t u d e n t s E a r n H o n o r s E a r n s H o n o r Jared Nelms of Advance mude tiie dean's list ut the Uni­ versity of South Carolina. He will be inducted in Feb­ ruary into Alpha Lambda Della, a National, Honor Society for first year students., He Is the son of John and Debbie'Nolms of Advanco and il 2008 graduate of Forsyth Country Day School,' The following area students wore named to Ilio full semester academic dean’s list at N.C. State University. From Advance - Christopher M. Ange, Diego Fernandez, Brian Richard Fromal, Jacob Quinn Lloyd;. From Mocksvilie - Michael Joseph Domanski, Megan Mary ' Grey, Paul Matthew Hauser, Jamie L. Keegan, Madison Everett Owen, James Read Pioti, Phillip J. Scoli, A.shloy Elizabeth Solis. Earning porfecl 4.0 averages were: Brian Phillip Blackwell of Mocksvilie, Jill D Durham of Mocksvilie, Wessley Ryan McKnight of Winston-Salem, Nathan Patrick Nurse of Ad­ vance, Caleb Dale Pearce of Harmony, Ashley L. Reef of Mocksvilie, Johnathan R. Roosch of Mocksvilie and Berta J. Summers. H a v e y o u b e e n d i a g n o s e d w i t K T y p e 1 1 D i a b e t e s ? Are you conpemed about your blood sugar levels being too high? If so, you may be eligible to participate In a clinical research tiial for men and I women to test an Investigational oral medication for Type II Diabetes, To qualify, study participants must be; ' •AtleastlByearsofage• Have been diagnosed with high blood sugar• And NOT taking medication Eligible study participants will be provided, at no cost: • Study Medication• Study-Related Physical Exams• Study-Related Lab Tests Financial compensation for time and travel may be provided to eligible study | participants up to $595. iii For more Information, please call Crescent Medical Research Tomorrow's Medicine Today “ i iL û i e i l X i C r i ’ S a l i s b u r y • ? 0 4 - 6 4 ? -9 9 1 3 Visit our website at www.pmg-research.com/crescent Located ■ Salisbury One Block from Hospital • reduces or eliminates risk of mammary gland tumors, ovarian and/or uterine cancer especially if done before the first heat cycle; • reduces number of unwanted cats/kittens/dogs/ puppies; and • helps dogs and cats live longer, healthier livqs; Benefits of Neutering • Reduces or eliminates'risk of spraying and marking; . • less desire lo roam - so less likely to be injured in figlits or auto accidents; • risk of testicular cancer is eliminated, and. decreases incidence of prostate disease; • reduces number of unwanted cats/kittens/dbgs/ puppies; • decreases aggressive behavior, including dog bites; • helps dogs and cats live longer, healthier lives. The Humane Society of Davie County is promoting “Cat Awareness" through the end of February. Rachel Dunn, adoption center coordinator and the staff are always available to help residents meet the socialized and loving cats in th^ windows. "Our cats would make loving and socialized companions and ate just waiting for you to adopt them into their forever loving hqmejust in time , for Valentine’s Day,” Urdanick said. "We have temporarily reduced our cat adoption fee to $50, which includes their spay/ , neuter surgery.” Call at 751-5214 or slop by for a visit at 290 Eaton Road, . Mocksvilie. "And remember • save a life, adopt your pet - and then have it spayed or neutered.” We know our stuff. Which helps when we're insuring yours. (jiciii ioveiaqe. rtilef andinuirance advnv lion) Kristen Marie Fromal, Lea Tulin Scott, Andrew Brian Gaither, Katherine Marie Smith, Evan Alexander Hall, Michael James Smith, Amanda Mario King, Jennifer Susan Stancill, Thomas Edward Kueil, John Tuckcr Stevens, Courlhoy Eberio Leo, Kristine Carlyle Slovens. Keith Hiller Matt Hiller rHANKSforMjIilnQUs II InNprlhCarplIn«. И 09 Yadkinville Rood Willow Oaks Shopping Center MocksvDle 751-6131 hllierk 1 tpnationwldecom Nationwide* On Your Side Alito Hontt Ufi BuiiMH H Mut«,! Í wwir >M »глии* И Л Щ h avie Place n g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity Grace H ead Groce is one of our newe.st residents herc at Davie I’lace, She was bom in Yadkin County and lived In liigli Point with her iiu.sband afler licleft Ihe service. Grace has been in Davie County quite some time now and has two children nearby, Ubby, her daugliter, is a Davie Resident and Jimmy, lior son, is close by in Statesville. She has been blessed with seven gnindchllilren . and eight great grandchildrcn. She recalls, with pride, her working at thé discount house In Mocksvilie for more than twenty years, "I met súme many lilce people." Reading her bible along with other books gives her great pleasure and keeps her mind quick and sharp, She proudly boasls the fact that she Uimed 89 last September and looks forward to exercise class iind Wedn^ay Mtvices. “Everyone here at Davie Place'has been sonlce to me,". ' Gnice Is a member of Fork Baptist Church and the Senior . Citizens Group. Their activities are an Important part of her life. Her great attitude and pleasant nature make her a pleasure to be around. Welcome Miss Grade!, For Information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpscin-Vogler 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 CLEMMONS v 766.1800 Expert Watch & Jeweliy Repair On Youf Fine Jeweliy 2 0 -6 0 %si.<. V A L E N T IN E S A V IN G S SA LE! SA LE! p ii>ij j'l C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 t o 12;.- Taking part In painting class at the Farmington Senior Services Site are, from left: instructor Bruce White, Charles Akers and Sandra Gobble. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathlii Farmington Correspondent On Feb. 5, Brucc While of the Farmington Art Studio, came to the Onvie Senior Ser­ vices at the Farmington Com­ munity Center. He giivc tlie se­ niors a beginners lesson on painting skills. The artist not only taught them some painting techniques, but he gave them some good ad­ vice. When starting, remember that painting is just a couple of brush strokes that is to be n rep­ resentation of u certain object or area. Don't try lo get the objects in the painting to look just like the real thing. You will only get discouraged. Just remember that the painting is only to represent whnt you are looking at. Landscaping strokes are mainly simple up nnd down strokes and trees are easily made with simple strokes of the brush. Bruce showed them how to paint a tree, fence, flowers, birds, and even a little dog, sit­ ting in the distance. Charles Akers was there, giving it his best shot. Charles . is one of those who will try any­ thing once and he did a great job. Though when asked v/hat he had learned, he responded by saying that he learned that for sure he doesn't know how to paint. I thought he did great for only having one lesson. They all did good and it was amazing how quickly they learned. Mrs. Kilby said it wns because they had a good teacher. Sandra Gobble was listening carefully and trying out her painting skills too. Sandra is one of the senior center's untold blessings. She is there, nearly everyday, lending a helping hand to whatever needs to be done. She brings sunshine to the place and much needed help to Kay Kilby, director. She comes to enjoy the activities nnd fel­ lowship with the rest of the group, but seems to give a lot of herself while she's there. Leonard Simpson is some­ one who puts a smile on the faces of everyone he comcs in contact with. Leonard works for the Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. He brings Ihe freshly cooked meals from Wake Forest to the senior center ench day. Leonard is al­ ways prompt and has a pleasant personality. I called Wake Forest to find out a little something about Leonard nnd found out thnt he moved here from Pittsburgh 23 yenrs ago and has been mnrricd for 34 years to his wife, Donna. They have two sons (Leonard Jr. and Anthony) and a daughter (Paige). He has been with the hospital for 21 years and plays the drums in his spare time. To top it off, Leonard also has a perfect driving record (knock on wood). Now the seniors will know a little about Leonard the next time he drops off lunch. VVe npprecinte everyone who plays n part in making the senior cen­ ter an enjoyable place to meet each weekday. Wc also appre­ ciate the staff at the Davie Se­ nior Center and the Davic United Way for making the pro­ gram possible. The Davie ARC will have its annual Valentines Dance on Fri­ day, Feb. 13 at 5 p.m. at the Farmington Fire Department and is open lo all hnndlcapped residents of Dnvic. The Sonny Carter Band will perform and a hotdog supper will be provided. A cake walk will «Iso bo held, Г so if you are able to bring an item for the cake walk, it will be grently appreciated. Proceeds from the cake walk will go to- A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A group of people from Davio County will leave Sntur­ day, Feb. 14 for the mountains of Bolivia on a Western N.C. Conference Volunteers in Mis­ sion Work Team led by Keith Carter of Elbaville United Methodist Church. From Ad­ vance United Methodist Church, Kenny Osborne, as well as our Pastor Cheryl’s luis- band, the Rev. Kirk Tutterow will be participating. The team' will be working on medical and building projects during their two week stay. They ask for our prayers for safety and effective ministry and witness. Anna Lee Myers has re­ turned home from Forsyth Medical Center where she was hospitalized for the past 10 days following a heart attack. Wc wish her tt speedy recovery. Get well wishes go out to Cathy Banicy who is recuper­ ating from a broken wrist. She had the misfortune lo fall in Raleigh while visiting her daughter Ttttcy Zeiss nnd had to have surgery at Forsyth Hospi­ tal this week to havo a plate in­ serted in her wrist. ' Brenda Zimmerman and Maxine Glenn arrived Thurs­ day, through Saturday, to visit Edith Zimmennan. They were on their return trip from being in New York for u few days to celebrate their friend Faith Humphrey's birthday Jun. 30. They were accompanicd by Maxine’s sister, Joanna Moore of Adams, N.Y. They enjoyed the community breakfast at the Methodist church fellowship holl on'Saturday. The ladies were on their way back to Crawfordville/Shell Point, Fla. for the remainder of the winter. John Farley of Arlington, Vn. nnd friend Scott McGuire of Richmond, Va. came Saturday the spend the weekend with John’s grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. They were among the visitors at Methodist church Sunday. MeredilH Hendrix and friend Chris Gowen of Cary joined the boys at church Sun­ day for the worship service. Meredith had comc in on Sat­ urday to celebrate her mother Janie Hendrix’s birthday. On Sunday afternoon John, Scott and Edith visited the Lucky Four Kennel to see the show S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h e d r v N e w s By Janice Jordan Shefrieid-Calahaln Correspondent William R. Davic fifth §rader, Tessa Ivestcr, was awarded the charucter education award at the Davie County Board of Education meeting on Feb. 2. Nominees and recipients exemplify trails of compassion, courage, honesty, justice, loyalty, respect, respon.sibiiity, and self-discipline. The award supports the beliefs and goals of the board of education for an integrated character education program. Student development of a sense of ethics and integrity creates an environment ready for learning and working with others. Tessa is the daughter of Lisa Meredith Ivester. The ups and downs of a marriage cnn sometimes lend lo its demise and will be Ihe topic of a Bible study led by Wendi While at Ijames Baptist Church. Based on the Biblical principles referred to in the recent hit movie, “Fireproof,” the study will take place each Sunday morning beginning Feb. 22 between 9:45 and 10:45 a.m. Anyone interested may call Wendi at 492-2970. February birthdays include - — - ■" — tho.se of Sue Vaughn and Bud Reeves on the 15th; Robert Edwards on the 16th; and Ann Hill, Donna Rogers, and Kristen Ramsey on the 18th. Darnell and Lorean Gobble will celebrate their wedding anniversary on the 12th, and Clinton and April Cave’s nnniversary is the 14th. Saturday, Feb. 7 was party day for Samantha Smith as she celebrated her 9th birthday at Chuck E. Cheese. She and her 23 guests had lots of fun. Samantha is the daughter of Anthony Smith and the granddaughter of J.T. and Martha Smith of Sheffield. It was also the birthday weekend of Krystal Foster, who enjoyed her 11th birthday party with family and friends. Her cake was decorated in her special black and gold colors with a football theme. Her party hat was a crown with her favorite college emblem. A special treat for this enthusiastic Wake Forest fan was attending the basketball game against Boston College and meeting Wake’s mascot, the Demon Deacon. Entertainment at the Sheffield Music Hall on Valentine’s evening will be the E . ' . w w ' i FR£iE! RErNX! Can’t BEAR ihe cold? Hibernate in one of our WARM DENSI House Warming Specials. Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (off Milling Rd) ____ 751-4141 ,ï Teacher Leslie Jordan with her student award winner, Tessa Ivester. Yadkin Valley Boys, while those who made reservations next door at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center will enjoy dinner and the comedy and magic of David Calhoun. Informal weekend gatherings ot Al and Wanda Sutphin’s usually include lots of music and story telling, with much of it around a woodstovc this time of year. Crusher Run’s next performance will be Friday, Feb. 20 at Sims’ Country BBQ in Granite Falls. Call John Brown at 336-765-6589 for more information. HI' i’K fS iv I \ li \ I Ju lia How ard \ ( HnuM 7‘Jlh I> is iri4 Please contact me in: MOCKSVILUE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jams Street, Rm lfo6 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 E m ail: ¡uilah@iKleg.nel Pmb for urJuM Howard William R. Davie student character education award nominees with assistant prin­ cipal, Krystal Sanders. On Friday, Feb. 27, Game Night will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center from 7-9, wilh the doors opening at 6. Holdogs, snacks, and drinks will be sold. A $5 card will be good for 20 games of bingo. Each chance to win a cake during the Cake Walk will be $1. There will be a Big Surprise event that will cost $1 perchance. Everyone is invited. The Humane Society of Davie County is holding Spay Day on Saturday, Feb. 28 from II a.m.-l p.m. The first 25 people who cati offer proof of the spaying or neutering of a pet since March, 2008 will get a prize for their pet and will be eligible for a drawing to win a $25 gift certificate. Dr. Emily Roberson is offering a rabies clinio' at this event at the Humane Society’s adoption center at 209 Eaton Road, Mocksville. The charge is $7 per vaccine and Roberson will donate a portion of the proceeds to the Humane Society. To learn more, call 751-5214. On Monday evening, March 9, the Chick-Fil-A on Highway 21 in Statesville, through arrangements with Harmony School, will donate a portion of its proceeds from 5-8 p.m. to benefit young cancer patient, Joanna Trent.' Just by enjoying a meal, you can help with the tremendous medical costs this young family is facing. A special benefit breakfast for the Doug Shaffer family will be held at Center United Methodist Church on Saturday morning, Feb. 14. It is being sponsored by Center Volunteer Fire Department. Firefighter Shaffer’s home was extensively damaged by fire a few weeks ago. Please add Liberty Wesleyan Church member Elmer Wooten ■4 Krystal Foster celebrates her birthday at Wake Forest's basketball game. to your prayer lists, as he is seriously ill. Condolences are offered to the wife, other family members, and the many friends of Buddy Renegar, who served as fire chief at Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department. He lost his battle with cancer on Sunday. If you have news to share, call me at 492-5836 or email jvJJorclan@hotmail.com. Leonard Simpson delivers meals to site director Kay Kilby. ward the Farmington Fire De­ partment. For more information, yot^ may contact Jessi Stevens at 998-3075. beagle dogs and the miniature horses, plus Ihe old Zimmerman und Shutt homeplaces, Lelia Gray of Winter Haven, Fla. and daughter Erin Gray, a student al Chapel Hill, visited Lelia’s mother, Jeanette ' Comatzer oyer the weekend, Mrs. Lillie Vogler has been moved to Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She and her daughter Barbara Waldrop (care laker) arc in our thoughts and prayers. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Saturday is Valentine Day and that means there will be many chocolates, flowers, stuffed animals, etc. given to loved ones. Many folks will exchange those three magic words, “I love you.” Perhaps school children will celebrate with an afternoon party on Friday and some will exchange Valentine cards. As students in grade school at Cool Spring in the 50s, we began February by making folders from construction paper and decorating them with a Valentine motif. We then put our folders (mailboxes) on display for our classmates to put in Valentine cards to us. Remember those packs of cut­ out Valentine cards sold at the dime stores such as Newberry’s and feagle’s in Slalcsville or Rintz’s in Mocksville? Then when Valentine came, we ended the day with refreshments and reading the cnrd.s we had got. Perhaps today kids send Valenliite text messages rothcr thon cards to each other. As you celebrate Valentine Day this weekend, be sure to Include our local "dinner ■ theaters” wilh great food and entertainment in your Valentine dining plans; • The YAMS of Piney Grove P i n o N e w s AME Church will sponsor a “Valentine Agape Ball” at 5 p.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall. Enjoy a sumptuous dinner of meatballs, roast beef, and chicken wings with green beans, rice, rolls, dessert, and drink. Complement the dinner with music and fellowship, and you have an evening of fine dining. The cost is $10 per individual and $15 per couple at the door; advanced reservation is $7 per individual. For reservations or more information, please call the church on 704-546-2799. • The Society Baptist Church Youth will .sponsor a Valentine dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the County Line VFD. The menu will include pork loin, fancy mashed potatoes, green beans, salad, roll, dessert, and drink. After dinner enjoy a variety show by the Society Youth “Нее Haw Gang.” Just make a donation. Proceeds will benefit summer youth camp expenses. For reservation or more information, please cnll the church at 704-546-7673, • Winding up the week tired and wanting a pick-me-up on Friday? Then how about a delicious barbecued chicken "dinner with baked beans, cole slaw, roll, dessert, and drink? The trustees of Piney Grove AME Zion Church are sponsoring tt barbecued chicken fundraiser Friday, Feb. 13, in Ihe fellowship hall. Serving will begin at 11 a.m., eat in or lake out, $7 per plate. Call in an order if you wish, A large number of orders can be delivered locally. For more information or lo place an order, please call the church on 704-546-2799. • After the 11 a.m. worship this Sunday, be sure to join the Calvary Baptist Church Youth for a spaghetti dinner wilh choice of four homemade sauces, garlic bread, dessert, and drink. Eat in or take out. Just make a donation and. eat as much as you wish. All proceeds will benefit youth activities. • The V-Point Ruritans will meet at 7 tonight (Thursday) atr Ihe V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The group received the honor of recruiting the most new active members in 2008 for the Piedmont District and, hence, will be rewarded with dinner hosted by the District. After Ihe dinner and a brief business session, a program centered on education and scholarship will be presented. Special guests will include Dr. Terry Holiday, superintendent of the Ircdell- Statesville School System, and other area school administrators. Others in the community are invited. The Baptist Men of Society will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 14, in the fellowship hall. Following breakfast and devotion the men will do some landscaping on Ihe church grounds. Men and boys of all ages are invited. The Women on Mission of Society will meet at 6 p.m. M onday,. Feb. 16, in the fellowship hall. After a period of refreshments and fellowship. Carmen Childress will present a program on the Davie Pregnancy Cenler. The women invhe others in the community lojoin them. The Kappa ECA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17, at the home of Margaret Ann Shbw on Davie Academy Road. Stephanie Shoffner will present a program on helping school children by providing weekend backpacks. Following the program there will be a period of refreshments and fellowship. Club members invite others to join them. The Clarksbury Seniors will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17, in the fellowship hail. After dinner Ihe group will enjoy a , period of games and fellowship. The seniors invite other seniors in the community for dinner, fellowship, and games. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist will be taking orders for Stanley . Home Products until March 10. If you wish to order an item, call Betty Stroud on 492-7286 or any other The Clarksbury ECA displays a quilt handmade from feed sacks and quilted by club members at their Janu­ ary meeting. Pictured, from left are Carolyn Moore, Mildred Benfield, Mary Gaither, Nancy Moose and Doris Kurfees, By Nora Lathiim Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church members invite you lojoin them Sunday morning at 10 for worship scrvice and Sunday school afterwards. Pastor Jack Tookey always delivers an inspirational message. There is Bible study each week, Tuesday' night at Farmington UMC at 6:30 and Wednesday morning at Wesley Chapel UMC at 10:30, We l^aye two families in our Mi 1 church facing some health difficulties. Wo want lo ask for prayer for them daily. They ure Clyde and Virginia Murray and John and Inez McClannon. Calvin Trivette also needs prayer. He fell last week and had to have several clamps in the back of his head. He is doing better but still having a problem falling. Michael Smith hus been attending worship scrvice regularly for the past several Sundays. We no longer consider him a' visitor but part of our church family. Wc wclcome him in with open arms. The United Methodist Women still have a few pecans lo sale. They arc 1 pound bags and we only have pieces left. Each bttg is $8. If you are interested, please contact DeWilla Smith at 751-510. We will arrange to gel them to you. The Bible study group wont to C’s on US 601 last week after Bible study. Those enjoying the fellowship together wore Pastor Jack Tookey, Betty West, Nora Latham, Sara Eure, DeWilla Smith, Joyce Parrish and Tom and Toni Horton. Jim Latham celebrated his birthday last Sunday al the Japanese Restaurant in Mocksville wilh a few family and friends. It was a hurriedly ananged celebration as he was in town for less than 24 hours. Mr. Jim Wall and his wife, Esther visited James and Leila Essie on Saturday afternoon. Women on Mission member. Upcoming community events include an Ash Wednesday servicc at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 25 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church; the Cenler- Salem United Methodist Charge Ash Wednesday service al 6:30 p.m. Feb. 25 at Center United Methodist Church; a black history program at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church; and a V-Point Ruritan coutUry ham and sausage breakfast from 6- 10 tt.m. Saturday, March 7 lit Ihe V-Point Building on Old Sudoku Solulion Mocksvillc Road. Our community sends get- well wishes to Lena Southern and James R. Stroud (Junior) Jr(. Lena had cataract surgery last week and Junior hud knee surgery. Both are recuperating al home. Paula Cartiier continues to improve but remains in ICU at Duke Medical Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing aijd blessings in Ihe lives of Ltitlif, Junior, Paula,' and others who are having health problems. Happy Valentine Day to everyone. Cros.4\vard Answers 6 8 1 7 2 5 9 4 3 9 4 5 3 6 1 a 2 7 2 7 4 9 8 6 5 1 8 6 3 1 5 9 4 7 2 7 5 2 6 3 4 1 9 8 1 9 4 8 7 2 3 a 5 6 1 6 9 8 7 2 3 4 4 2 9 5 1 3 7 a a 3 7 a 2 4 8 8 1 9 a Л I._kI Ls.8 •5-1 • AMВ A Ï R 1 1 0 г lI T ЙA 1 N 5.A-J rIc 5.—1 [_■ NR 1 0и A c* и 0 l|J_ R• ImAh Rj 2 L,[0_Lül[o 51[K T.Alr 0 A T n  V[Ö 5 it u R 1 1 RR Si[o с ÏÏ 1 E RОсA0 0 HAHml [ÏÏ П'1 AH• 0 NAT 1 [| NШ R•lo.L£К A I Ì,£X] Л 0 AR ■V Í.±A^n V A •0 r AГ rИ0 0 n 1*V 1 L T 1 N1 ■|a NNA к 1 I L F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mark White was honored on his birthday Sunday wilh lunch al the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Jessica and Jeanna While also enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis­ ited Glenda Sapp Sunday night. The Rev. Rickey Atkins, pas­ tor of Courtney Baptist Church, is in the hospital und needs our continued prayers. Ed Pcele is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. C o m a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our commiinity expresses sympathy to the Day family in the death of the Rev. Elmer Day, who died Dec. 16. He had been Ihe pastor at Comatzer Baptist Church for 36 years. Our community also extends sympathy lo the Chaplin family in Ihe death of Frank Chaplin who died Jnn. 28. Doltie Potts relumed home Jan. 29 after having surgery at Davis Hospital. She spent one. week there and then entered Dnvie County Hospital and re­ ceived treatment for three weeks for shingles. Mary Lou Ellis is a patient at Davie County Hospital where she has received treatment for two months. Wendy Beverly is recuperat­ ing from gallbladder surgery. Bub Jones is a patient in Forsyth Medical Center. C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent The Clarksville Extension and Community Association met Friday night with Frances Beck, President Pat Sherman presided. Six members and two guests, Shirley Rollins and Becky Snider, answered Ihe roll call with "What is the hardest thing you have ever done?" Vice President Mary Nell Richie had the devotional. Great Recipe for Ljfe." The club began collecting pennies for friendship, and at the end of the year they will give this money to a charity in the county. Mary Neil Richie presented, a program on getting new mem­ bers. After adjournment every­ one enjoyed refreshments with a Valentine's Day theme served by Frances Beck. The next meeting will be Friday March 6, at 7:30 p.m. with Patricia Shelton. Guest are welcome. Don't forget your Valentine this Sttturdoy. Never waste an opportunity lo tell someone you love them. Happy Valentines Day to everyone. To place items in this col­ umn, call Marcia Lambe at 492- 2235, mandyprissy® yadlel.net. ADwmGifi^ A Divine Ti/ne^ vivine Wentine^ frwL A Divine Touch ' « E arn Som e E xtra C ash! Sell that unwanted item in the Davie/Clemmons classified ads 1-877-751-2120 Valeptine^s ind^incate Special 1 / 2 Hou^Massage & Express Facial EVEN IF YOU LOSE YOUR JOB YOU STILL HAVE CHOICES. To make sense of your retirement savings alternativeK, call today. Terri L Brown Financial Advisor 5116 Us Hwy 158 Suite 102 Advance, NC 27006 ' 336-9404100 W W W .edW ardJoneS.com Member SIPC Mdwanl Jones MAKINC. SI.NSL or INVLbllNCi C a l l T o d a y f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 - 2 4 П о г 3 3 6 . 9 й 9 . 0 3 o r 3 3 6 . 4 1 6 .1 0 3 8 5 6 2 V alley R o a d • M ock sville C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Feb. 12,2009 G r e a t e r H a r v e s t A R P C h u r c h , N o w M E E T IN G A t D a v i e f u n e r a l H o m e 416 VALUEV Road MOCKSVILUe, NC 2702B F o r I n f o r m a t io n please c a lli 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 2 3 7 1 SUNDAV WORSHIP'SEBVICE at 9i30 a.m. Fellowship from 9!30 a.m. till io i45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10i4S A.M. THE BROKEN CHAIN In Memory of Robert L. Frye 4/30/53-12/11/08 Little did we know thnl God wns going to,call your name,' In life we loved you dearly; in death vve do tho same. It broke our hearts to lose you; you did not go alone, For part of us went wilh you, the day God called you home. You left us peaceful memories; your love is still our guide. And though we cannot see you, you are always by our side. Our family cliain is broken, and nothing seems the same. But as God calls us one by one, the chain will link again. Happy Valentines Day! Wclovc nml miss you, Kiircii, Scot and 'Ihij ^ Grand Opening! Carolina Furniture Sales Antique and Unique Furniture and Accessories O p e n H o u s e Safurtlay, Febmary 14, 2009 from 10^2 Please comv by to sec our New Store Refreshments and Door Prize To He Given! 3800 Clemmons Road, Clemmons • 712-8244 (behind eiliilliiDdnceSluloonlse) Sharon Davon Etchison Sharon Duvon btchison, 47, died on Thursday, Feb. 5,2009 ut Knte B. Reynolds H ospico and Pallin- tive Caro Center in Winston- S n I c m from com­ plications of Lupus, S h c was born March 5, 1961, to Rondal and Beatrice Foster Smoot. She was a 1980 graduate of Davic High School, und attended Livingstone College for two years. In high school and col­ lege she ei\)oyed playing bas- kctbiill, volleyball and softball; Her hobbies were needlepoint, crossword puzzles and playing solitaire on the computer. She also loved spending (line with her mother daily, nnd taking care of her husband and daugh­ ter. Survivors; her husband, Billy Etchison and daughter Subriiui Etchison, both of the home; step-daughter, Sherri (Wesley) Moore; 2 grandchil­ dren, Wesley Moore Jr., and Kaela Mooic; her parents, Wil­ liam Rondal und Beatrice Fos­ ter Smoot; 3 sisters Carol (Frank) Fisher, Patricia McClelland, Rhonda Orant- Smoot; 2 brothers, Dennis Ashley Smoot, William Irvin Ricky Smoot; a half-sister, Terlna Anderson; her mother and father-in-law, Billy und Bli/abeth Etchison; u host of nieces, nephews, und other rela­ tives. A memorial service wus hold oi\ Sunday, Feb. 8 at Kingdom Hull of Jehovuhs Witnesses in Mocksville, Online , condolences; Graham FiiiicralHonic. net. Charles E. Dodson Jr. Charles Edward "Chuck" Dodson Jr., 42, of Woodleaf, died Friday, Feb. 6, at his home, Born in DcKalb County, 111., on Nov. 26, 1966, he was the son of tho late Charles Edward Dodson Sr. and Nuncy Pauline Arwood Packett of Mocksville, who survives. He served in the U.S. Navy, was a construction worker, and a member of King James Baptist Church. ' Also surviving; his wife, Beth Crenshaw Dodson; a son, Harley David Dodson of Spring Valley, 111,; 3 daughters, Amanda Christian Dodson of Rochelle, III., Tiana Nicole Dodson (Jon)<Hester of Siler City, and Denver Sioux Dodson of Spring Valley; a sister, Chris­ tine Marie Blackburn of Knox­ ville, Tbnn.; his stepfather. Hank Puckett of Mocksville; a step­ son, Casey James Rodgers of Belvldere, III,; a stepduughtor, Aleasha Sueann Rogers of Rockford, III., a stepsister, Amanda Packett of Mocksville; a grandson, Brayden Turtle Bul­ lock of Rockford; 2 nieces, Deseree Sugurbeur Turner of Mocksville and Laney Christine Griswold of Cuittoiv, a nephew. Roxic Yates Sain Mrs. Roxie Curlene Yates Sain, 55, of Cull Roud, Mocks­ ville died Saturduy, Feb. 7, 2009, nt Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home in Winston-Salem after a brief illness. , She wns born in Grundy,-Va. on July 12, 1953, to the late Frenchman und Myrtle Faye Boyd.yutcs. She had worked a( Hanes Brands for the lust 12 years. She had been u truck driver for Burlington Motor Curriers nnd had worked at sev­ eral sewing factories. She was also preceded in death by 2 daiighters, Angela Denise Lynn Shortridgc und Elizabeth Faye Stiltner; n grand­ daughter, Sarah Dawn Stiltner; 2 brothers, Sumuel and Jennings Yates; and her fnther-in-luw, Lester Snin. Survivors; her husband of 10 years, Roger Dale Sain of the home; a daughter, Phyllis Oeruldine Stiltner (Michnel Blakenship) of Grundy, Va.; a son, Dillnrd McKinley “Mack" Stiltner of Mocksvillc; 3 sisters, Christine White (James) of Oakwood, Vu., Hattie Prater and Rebul Keen (Frunklin) nlln>f Grundy; her mother-in-law. lyier Jumes Griswold of Dixon, Lucille Sain; sister-in-lawjilyra III.; numerous nunts and uncles. Hcllnrd (Jack), all of Mocks- A service to celebrate the life of Mr. Dodson was to be held Thursday, Feb. 12, ut 2 p.m, in the Davie Funeral Service Chupel with the Rev. Bill Simpson officinting. The fam­ ily was to receive friends Thurs­ duy from noon-2 p.m. Memorials; Duvic Funernl Service lo help wilh funeral ex-. penses. Online ' condolences; www.daviefimuralscrvicc.com. . ‘// ') f/n /j/At <■///(/ dme davie medical equipment Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p a n y Out long-established, convenient and very competitive business is here to serve you w/lth the latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for service. Special Purchase ...Special Pricing on Lift Chairs We have made a special purctiase of these high quaiity chairs and we are able to pass along the savings to our patients. As an added special offer, we are Including free heat and massage and a free remote control. Available in a variety of colors, they will fit nicely into all home decors, Designed with timeless styling, these power lift chairs are manufactured for ease of operation, safety and total body comfort. Our chairs are,built with a combination of maple hardwood and steel providing strength and stability. The lifetime warranty on the chair frame, lift frame and recline mechanism along with our outstanding manufacturers warranty on parts and labor make these chairs a truly great value. And remember, we include free delivery, set-up and demonstration with each chair purchased. Come on In, or call today to speak with one of our trained staff members regarding this very special opportunity and know that here at Davie IVIedlcal. Equipment your care and the care of your loved ones continues to be our primary concern. dme d a v ie m e d ic a l e q u ip m e n t 959 Salisbury Rd. M ocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 4 - , Fmk E Chapl MOCKSVILLE Ш Louise P.. Parrish: ■ 1942-2009 ; < MOcksvii.i,n Ilia L Eccks Died Jan. 31, 2009 ADVANCE S3i ■ Bobby M.Gregpnj Died Jan. 21/2009 ; : PFAI'rrOWN I Rosemfln/ E. Valazquez ■ 1967 - 2009 ; KERNERSVliLB Brayden Magana. . ' • 2008-,2009 • , i SALISBURY / ........' ...... ' Robert S. Allen ‘ 1938 - 2009/ •: . tVlOCKSVILLE' I William A. Byerly > ,1924 - 2009 ' ’i'. ' WINST'ON-SALEM ' ]onafi I. Williamson Dledjan, ,31, 2009 ’ : , ASHEBORO Grady,L] Flowers' '. Died Jan. 28,2009 MURfREESBORO barl E.'Wagner 1 , 1937 - 2009! ADVANCE ^ ' Ada W. Boger 1919 - 2009 I MocKsvaL'^ J , RdberlD. Amos ■ 1932 - 200? 8CHUlEt^BURG,17C ville; und several nieces und nephews. A funeral service wus con­ ducted nt 2 p.m. Monduy, Feb. 9, at Enton Funernl Chapel. Burial wns in Bethel United Methodist Church t^enieiery. The fumily received friends Sunday, Feb. 8, at the funeral home. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winstoii-Sulein, 27103. Online , condolcnce; www.caioitftmeralscrvice.com. Margaret Kirk Hunt Margaret Kirk Hunt, 81, of Whitcville, died Friday, Feb. 6, 2009 at Lower Cape Fear Hos­ pice in Whitcville. She was the daughter of the late William Arnold Kirk and Gladys Stone Kirk. Mrs. Hunt was bom in Concord, but lived in Cooleemee until she went lo college. She was a graduate of Greensboro College with a de­ gree in English, and for 30 years, she taught in the public schools in North Cnrolinu, In 1966, Mrs, Hunt moved to Whitcville, where she wus n member of Ornce Episcopul Church nnd served as orgunist for 35 years. Survivors; her husband, James Wood Hunt of Whiteville. The memorial service was held Tuesday, Feb, 10 at 3 p.m. ut the Gruce Episcopal Church in Whitcville, with the Rev. Anne Natoli officinting, MemoriaKs; American Cnn- cer Sdciety, PO Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123- 1718, Richard Arzic Hodgson Mr, Richard Arzle Hodgson, 69, of Spring Lake, died on Sun­ day, Feb, 8, 2009 at Cape Feur Valley Medicui Center, He was a US Army veterun of the Vietnam War, Survivors: his wife, Priscellu (McLucns) Hodgson; n son, Ri- chnrd Denn Hodgson; 2 daugh­ ters, Djunn Louise Melton und Diunne Marcel Raynor; 9 grandchildren; and 4 great­ grandchildren. His funeral service wns held Wednesday, Feb, 11 at 11 a,m, at Adcock Funernl Home Chapel in Spring Lake. Burial wus nt Main Post Cemetery, Ft. Brugg. Bruce Eugene Spry Mr. Bruce Eugene Spry, 93, of Gludstone Rond, Mocksville, died Monduy, Feb, 9,2009, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in W inston-Sa­ lem, He was born April 4, 1915, in Davie County to the late Joseph Franklin Spry Sr, and Bessie Safley Spry. Mr, Spry was retired from Fiber In­ dustries and was n member of Liberty United Methodist Church, He was n member of the Bluebird Society and the Davie County Craft Associa­ tion, Mr. Spry was u giirdener and enjoyed woodworking. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ciitherine Elizabeth Couch Spry on July 4,1999; nnd 3 sisters, Margaret Brown, Helen Snider and Libby Richkus. Survivors; a daughter, Lind» (Bill) Denton of Mdcksville; a son, Don (Carol) Spry of Mocksvillc; 6 grundchildren, Eric (Lisn Finch) Dwlggins, Chris (Jennifer) Dwigglns, Amnndu Dwigglns, Cntherine (Adam) Lynch, Ellen Hebert und Erin (Kathy) Spry; 6 great­ grandchildren, Suvnnnuh Dwigglns, Kudence Lynch, Skylcr Dwigglns, Cuttle Hebert, Abbie Hebert nnd Hunter Chamberlain; 3 step-grnndchil- dren; 7 step-greut-grnndchil-’ dren; u step-greut-greut-grund- child; 2 sisters, Lois Munduy and Betty (Jerry) Pntterson, ull' of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Joe (Elizabeth) Spry Jr, of Salisbury und Jumes nnd Lewis Spry, both of Mocksville; special ftiend,. Myrtle Wilson of Mocksville; and many nieces nnd nephews, A funernl service wns con­ ducted at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 11, al Liberty United Meth­ odist Church with the Rev. Karen Roberts officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday, Feb.-lO, nt Enton Funeral Home. Memorials; Alzheimers Assoc,, Western Carolina Chap­ ter, 3800 Shamrock Dr,, Char­ lotte, 28215-3220; or charity of donor’s choice. Online condolenccs; wwsv.eatot\fwieraiservice.com. Lillie Taylor Vogler Mrs. Lillie Byerly Taylor Vogler, 95, fonneriy of the Elms at Tunglewood in Clemmons, died Feb. 10, 2009 at Knte B. Reynolds Ho,spice Home.. She was born Jan, 4,1914 in. Davie County to the late Charles Joseph and Georgia Byerly Taylor, MnsVogler was a mem­ ber of Advancc United Method­ ist Church. She was preceded in death by her pnrents; her husband, T.W. ■Jack Vogler in 1993; u brother, John Taylor and 2 sisters, Erma King and Dorothy Outland, Surviving; a daughter, Bnr- bara Vogler Waldrop of Ad­ vance; and several nieces and nephews, A graveside service was to be held at 2 p,m, Thursday, Feb, 12 at Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Revs, Cheryl Skinner und Jeff Carter officiating. The fntiiily was to receive friends after the service in the fellowship hall. Memorials: Advance Meth­ odist, PO Box 2021, Advance; or a charily of the donor's choice. Online condolences; www.hayworth-miHer.com. ;^'32SN,;W isirfeVt;‘,VI* jMoítevlUB^NC'.' ' I Over 2,000 ItemsI И■AiiiSH V E A G L E R E N T A L S , Now Open In B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t C e n te r A country ham and sausage breakfast with all the trimmings will be held at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at I- 40, Mocksville, from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 14. Proceeds will go to Ihe Doug Shaffer family, u Cenler firefighter who lost his home in n fire recently. H ills d a le B a p tis t S p o n s o r in g C e le b r a te R e c o v e r y P r o g r a m A Cclebrnte Recove'ry Program for the Advance, Mocksville, Clemmons and surrounding areas is starting in the Hillsdale area. This program is for anyone attempting to conquer dysfunctionni behnviots including addictions, compulsions, hurts, hang-ups, and haWts. Although Celebrate Recovery is n Christ-centered recovery program, it is not restricted by any religion or denomination. Celebrate Recovery was foun(lcd 17 years ago by Rick Warren (New York Times best-selling author of “The Purpose Driven Life") and John Baker. This new 90-duy kick-off program in the Hillsdale ureu Is slutcd to begin on Feb. 20 nt 7 p.m, ut the Bank of the Carolinas Community Room, NC 801 in Advance, Sponsored by Hillsdale Baptist Church, Pastor Dale Harlan believes thiit the Celebrate Recovery program Is an ideal Way lo help meet the needs of hurting people in the community, Spearheading the launch of this new group, lender Scott Bracken said, “When people hear the word recovery, they think this must involve those struggling with alcohol and drugs. There are individuals in our community struggling with sex addictions, co-dcpendency, und other hubits. This progrnm provides a safe place to share your experiences, strengllis, nnd hopes with others who me going through similnr hubits and hang-ups," For further information call Hillsdnle Bnptist nt 940-6218, C h u r c h P la n s G o if T o u r n e y ; S i n g l e P a r e n ts M e e tin g Eugle Heights Church will sponsor u golf tournument on Sut- urday, April 18 at 2 p,m, nt Pudding Ridge Golf course to raise money for missions trip to Guatemala, If interested, email jjones396®yadtel.net. Eagle Heights will start a single parents meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be provided, and child care will be available. The church Is in Mocksville in the Food lion shopping cenler at US 601 and US 64, beside All.state Insurance. Come hear the testimony of a single parent who has seen some major troubles in her life. Everyone will have the opportunity to shnre their .story. For more information, visit the church website at www.cagleheighl.icliiircliiic.com or call 3753-8384 and leave a message and someone will return your cull. C o m m u n ity B r e a i< f a s t T o S u p p o r t M is s io n T r ip On Saturday Feb. 14, the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will host u community breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Abe Drechsler, a freshmun nt N.C. State University and a life­ long member of First Presbyterian Church, will be part of a mission trip to Haiti thut Is scheduled for Feb. 28-Mnrch 7, He and 27 others froiti Presbyteriun Cumpus Ministries will be working ut un orphnnugc, nt n honie for the dying, and at a home for disabled children. The brenkfnst will include eggs, snusuge, bucon, biscuits and gravy, grits, spiced apples, colTec, milk and fellowship. Donations will be accepted nnd proceeds will help fund this outreach mission. S u p p e r S a tu r d a y A t l\ / lt O iiv e The Sccond Snturday Supper will be held at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Feb. 14 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. The menu will include pork chops, green beans, potatoes, apples and desserts, $7 for adults, half price for children age 12 and under, P in e y G r o v e S e l l i n g C h ic k e n The trustee bonrd of Piney Grove .^ME Zion Church will,hold a chickcn fundraiser on Feb. 13 al the fellowship hall, 145 Guilford Roud, Harmony, beginning at 11 a.m, Cooked by Jerry Davis, the $7 plates will include a half a chickcn, vegetables, dessert, roll and n drink, CnII 704-546-2799 to lenrn more. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 - C9 CLEMMONS UNITED METHODIST PRESCHOOL TO HOLD REGISTRATION FOR 5009-2010 SCHOOL YEAR February 1B - Currently enrolled and Alumni February 17 - General Public Infants through Foure, 9;00 AM to Noon Pre-Kindergarten, 9:00 AM to 1 ;00 PM Registration will begin at 9:00 AM In the Old Fellowship Hall (entrance near breezeway). Visit our website at www.clemmonsumQ.org/preBchool or contact the preschool at 7B8-9S93 for more lnformat:lon. M i k e ^ s ш т т ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ if ★ ★ ★ Located @117 East Depot St., Mocksville, NC 27028 E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E ! ! Wedneaday - SutUlay Dootra Open I Games Start W6pm @ 7pm B I N G O * B I N C O '■■4Ж Ì ' Y o u h ave m ad e k n o w n to m e the paths o f life ; you w ill fill m e w ith jo y in y o u r presence. ( A c t s 2 : 2 8 ) T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 W«uro MMT* M ocxsvuEAimnM mvE 884 9. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Рях: 336-492-6048 JBfflY'S М Ш PROCESSING We Cuitom Mail Ргоси! Beet - Pork ■ Drer 30 year* experience Б02 Ralph Ratledye M * Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 OAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Ctiurch Rd. Mootevllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER I-UNKRAl. MOME (ÊrÊ^Eln 108 I;jst Kindi'rlnnWA)' лачдпис, NC 27006 336.940.SSSS F U U E R m » s i | r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prfscrlptlo/i Call In: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space lb Wollt ForYou Call 336.751-2129 С У М RTEReUlLOCRS 157 Yadkin Valloy Rood • Sulla 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341ЛиШег of Quality Cuihwn Uomeifar ova JO JVa« СЫяЛ. Cwf. Ptwiifcni » Martin C. Can«. Vicc 1‘ia. !§ Н Е Р В \Ш Ш Ш Р > • Storago Builtdlngs (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Gmoges Commitment of Droitier lo Orollier b Fâith in God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 Ч IFULLERArchitecture1 68 CmI Squot* Soit« 300 McKkivin«,№ з;о2в lpim75i.0400 ■ PROUDI.Y DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 U M I e t O n eAPALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 M m iM C A R E )F MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 URRY’S WOOD FLOORS tnetóllatlon - Sanding - BellnleWngLarwMcClûnney/ownerSOYoaisBtporionco 129 Wood Poik Drtve Mocl<6Villo. N027028(336)761-1721 Put This Space lb Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space IbWoifc ForYou Cali 336-751-2129 E A T O NFUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Strooi Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Adverm Your Business on the Сншен Page. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 I f I H a d A H a m m e r Youngsters attending Family Night at the Davie Family VIVICA Friday got to do a little construction, thanks to a pro­ gram offered by Lowe’s Home Improve­ ment. They had a choice of mal<ing boats, a miniature golf game, fire trucks and coin banks. The YM CA holds family events' monthly that are open to the commu­ nity. Above left, Kevin Marion and son Silas work together to buiid a fire truck. Above right, David Justin concentrates on building a bank. To the left, Jacob Watson gives his dad David a hand. At right, this little carpenter makes sure she doesn’t hammer mom’s hand. S H О W с A S E ^ ,-FREE DELIVERY jj^bAVIE cbuNTY!,|;j'! J,;',, i,'.;J V ■■ .лй.^рК1Т.Н8 N O ,M '^iiSiCtiN 0'lN TB PREjARRROVAL . VISIT 5# ‘ ■'•v i : ■ f i b ! -! ‘i v ’ I V w г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 - Dl 6 M ake A ll-D istrict Band On Saturday, Jan. 24 several Davie High Scliool band stu­ dents auditioned al Central Davidson High School for the Northwest District All-District Band. The students had to audition in front of four judges and com^- pete against thousands of band .students from around western North Carolina. Of the thou­ sands who auditioned, six stu­ dents from Davie were chosen to participate in the Honors Bands; Robert Sparks, 12th grade, flute; Gerald Stakely, . lltH grade, tenor saxophone; Paul Guntner, 9th grade, trum­ pet; Brittany Clark, 1 Ith grade, flute; Kyle Serio, 9lh grade, clarinet; and Paul Lince, 12th grade, bass clarinet. The All-District Band will be held at Appalachian Slate University in Boone Feb. 20-22. Students will have the opportu­ nity to work with world re­ nowned composer Dr. Jack Stamp, a North Carolina native, who has composed a piece in­ spired by this state. This piece, as well as others, will be pre­ formed at the final concert on Sunday Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m. in Appalachian's FarthingAudilo- rium. Three students also earned the honor of performing at the Carolina Band Festival, which lakes place at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Feb. 19-22. These students are; Gerald Stakely, tenor saxo­ phone; Brittany Clark, flute; and Elizabeth Santis, marimba. "I am proud of what these students have accomplished and what all of my students accom­ plish on a daily basis. This is an extremely difficult tosk and it definitely shows Ihe amount of dedication they cach have to the art of music," said Andrew Jlmeson, band director. № & Л »"S'*' PH,: fi! All District Honors Band rhembers from Davie High, from left: Robert Sparks, Gerald Stakely, Paul Guntner, Brittany Clark, Kyle Serio, Paul LInce. Board O Ks Em ergency Repairs A t Davie High All-State Chorus Six Davie High Choral students recently participated in the North Carolina All-State Chorus Festival at the Greensboro Coliseum. The students were among three choruses that practiced Friday and Saturday, Jan. 23 and 24 and presented their music on Saturday afternoon at the War Memorial Audi- tprium. These students were chosen to represent Davie High by Elaine Snow, choral director, and include, from left: front - Kara Harvey, Chelsea Parish, Robby Steinour; back - Caitiin Hauser, Stacy Jolly, Tyler Ham. By Beih Cassidy Enterprise Record Davie school board members unanimously approved spending $59,000 on emergency items at Davie High lust week. The boiler piping from the gym to A and В buildings is broken under A building and causing the school to lose 1,500 to 2,000 gallons of water a day, according to Deborah Smink, finance officer. Tho .recommendation by the HVAC personnel and maintenance directorTom Evans was lo place two smaller boilers in the mechanical rooms of both buildings, at a cost of at least $27,150. “Wo arc working wilh [Prineipall Jeff Wallace to have the buildings heated for a “ These funds were set aside when the budget was adopted so that we would have funds to deal with emergencies like this.” - Schools Finance Officer Deborati Smink portion of the day. Mr. Wallace is working on a plan to move the .Htudents if needed,” Smink suid. It is estimated the buildings will be without full heat for about three weeks. The sccond expenditure is at a cost of $31,000 to update Ihe fire alarm system in В buitding. Smink said during Ihe last Пге drill, when Wallace pulled the fire alarm in that building, while the alarm went off, it did not communicate wilh Ihe other buildings on Iho campus.’State code mandates that the buildings have working fire alarms, so there is no choice but to fix it. Smink said, “Our capital outlay budget has $197,751 in unbudgeted funds at this time. These funds were set a.<iidc when the budget was adopted so that we would have funds to deal with emergencies like this.” • Facilities Manager William 0. “Dub” Potts said gym floors at South and North Davie middle schools would be renovated this summer. A wood floor will be placcd over the Tartan surface, and the budget for both facilities is $150,000. The projects oie expected to go out for bids in March. W e t A ll O v e r J, Students Learn W ater S afety Pinebrook Elementary second graders recently completed water safety lessons ut ihe Davie Family YMCA. ' During this week, the sccond gruders completed four hours of water safety class work and four hours of swimming lessons. “Students not only got to Icain important rules for swimming, but they got a hunds-on learning experience to practice this new knowledge,” said teacher, Emily Moore'. "The YMCA classroom instructor and swim instructors incorporated water safety skills and healthful living standards to further make this experience one in which students would deepen their water safety skills, yet learn life long lessons at tho same lime,” Students learned basic swimming lessons, life jacket and boating safety, and important safety and rescue lips. “Again, our class would like to say thanks for taking the time out of your day to allow us to come and Icam this important life skill,” Moore said.Emilia Zickmund and Morgan Athey complete class work during boat safety day. Cesar Hererra practices the correct way to save Hannah Newman with a flotation device. Nicholas Budd learns the correct way to put on a life jacket. Mrs. Moores class listening as the lifeguard reminds them of Important safety rules Summer Longworth, Brianna Sanchez, and Paige Carter practice the boating safety to use at the pool. rules that they learned In class i ! D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 D a v ie S c h o o ls Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten is finishing Lelterland. Students leumed ull the letters and sounds nnd ure ready to rend. They had lots of fun celebrating the 100th day of school by doing everything the 100 way, They hud 100 day snack mix, counted to 100 several times, made 100th day hats, and did many other activities with the number 100, The first graders in Mrs. Hendrix’s class celebrated the 100th day of school will» a snack that they counted themselves. There were 10 snack foods and they counted out 10 of cach item to make a 100 piece trail mix snack. The children played a tally mark and dice game called Race to 100. They made name patterns with 100 letters. They wrote what they would do if they had $100 and worked together to complete 100 piece puzzles. Second graders of Mooro, Chappie, Potts, und Harpe have completed a week of swim safety classes at the Davie Family YMCA. Students learned water skills including lifcjacket and boating safety, personal safety, and swimming skills. The program taught students self-confidence through the Y’s character development program where they stress the values of caring, honesty, respect, responsibility and faith. Students completed a study of weather. They completed a home-extension project of keeping a weather chart for Januai> and noting the daily changcs in weather. Students have been sharing weather presentations about ureas of weather and explaining how this affects changcs, , Third g^raders in Mrs, Carothers’ class enjoyed starting their first long term research project. Each student selected a topic of special interest. They are searching books, websites, and other resources lo gather information. |When students finish the research, they will create an ABC book of information. Katie Hill was a Soil and Wuter Conservation poster winner. ■ Fourth grade classes of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hurtmun, Ms. Hicks and Ms, Howard have been working in reading groups, working on timeline projects, , completing Book Talk projects on un informutionul book, learning ubout pluce vulue, order of operations and division, Ms. Hicks created a Podcast for her students to watch on order of operations and posted it to the fourth grade webpage. Bus riders of the week are Cttitlin Hill, Jacob Doyle, Courlland Hardy, Penelope Doneley, Curly Smith, and Culeb Correll. They were recognized for positive behavior during announcements and with a rider of the week ribbon. PBS Winners arc Sydney Mellor, Hannah Frye, Madi Shaver, Eve Norman, Landon Rominger, Caleb Knight, Kendal Carter, Blakley Freeman, Johnathan Beam, Jeb Brockwell, Nichole Adkins, Avery Parrish, Evun Murshull, Zoe Stuley, Emmu Dixon, Kutie Shoaf, Jessica Boner, Kaitlyn Adkinsf] Brandon Monahan, Kaley Kahn, Daniel York, Andrew Wall, Kyle McCune and Nate Bracken. They participated in extra coinputer lab time as a reward. William R. Davic Elementary Angela Spillman and Marlene Hampton’s kindergarten class is getting reudy for the science fuir by looking at pictures of birds and focused On their beaks. They tiilked about how the beaks are different and the same. The students then used pretend beaks to tiy and pick up food, just like a bird would do. The boys and girls used clothespins, scissors, toothpicks, spoons, ond tweezers to pick up food such as goldfish cruckers, gummy worms, sunflower seeds, und ccreui. The cluss found out by experimenting thut some beaks could pick up more food then other beaks. The students enjoyed the experience and some kids brought in their own books about birds to share with the class. Angela Spillman has been teaching the children ubout how people change and grow as they get older. To help her she read , Ihe story See How Wc Grow about twins and how they changed, from being newborns to small children. Students talked about how they have changed since being bom. They made pictures of how they looked when they were babies and how they look now. The next book they read, Farfallina & Marcel, is about how animals change. A caterpillar changcs into a butterfly and a gosling turned into a goose. The two changed in uppcurance but they continued to be friends. Math has been about measuring and using the words: more than, less than, the same us (=). One duy the students brought in their stuffed animals and estimated how tall they were. Next they measured their height and put them in order from the shortest to the tallest. The students will do more estimating in the next few weeks, using beans, buttons, keys, etc. They celebrated 100 duys of school by counting objects brought from home. The students counted by ones and , tens all the way to 100. Mrs. Connell’s third grade cluss studied geometry. Students learned about obtuse, right, and acute angles. They also learned ubout polygons, line segments, symmetry, and congruency Next they will begin fractions. This week the class started reading Chocolate Fever. This is ubout u young boy who loves chocolate. They can relate to Henry and his love. Students are learning new vocabulary words each chapter and have been answering comprehension questions. Everyone presented brochures about the planets. They worked hard and Mrs. Connell is proud of them. Melissa Brown’s math students have been enjoying the SuccessMuker software on the new computers. This is a reading and math program that enables each student to work on math and reading skills at their individual levels. Third graders have been studying fractions, geometry and multiplication. Fourth graders have been studying decimals, fractions, and multiplication. Waterford kindergarten students have been learning about rhyming words, letter sounds, and reading a book titled, Andy’s Adventures. Studenfi enjoyed playing rhyming games und sight word concentration. They have had our Waterford program updated with u new server und the students love it. Pinebrook Spellers Fourth and fifth grade students at Pinebrook Elementary competing in the National Spelling Bee at the school level were: Jala Bogard, Meghan Donley, Peyton Frye, Cameron Fuller, Nathan Hines, Kelly Howard, Eryn Koty, iVlichael Rauen, and Allison Staley, shown with Principal Joy Morrison. Nathan Hines was the school winner and will advance to county spelling bee later this month. Cameron Fuller was the runner-up. Laura Schwlebert conducted the event and Emily Johnson, fourth grade student teacher, was a Judge. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Myles Evans, Jay Nlland, Tresten Cecil, Zy’MeIr Lewis, Corlana Williams, Thomas Olive, Jesus Lee, Jason Varrera, Stephanie Aguilar, Patrick Evans, Tyler Byrd, Zack Bartlett, Jesse Beeker, Alex Crotts, Maddie Rose, Spencer Miller, Morgan Galllher, Kaleb Evans, Jakob Bender, Yaffit Kopel, Charity Long, Cooleemee Elementary Stars of the Week, from left: front - Giselle Romero,'Ingrid Cadena, Bailey Jordan; middle - Juan Salmerón, Avery Taylor, Tim Thompson, Hailey Phillips; back - Gage Strouse, Destiny Poos, Michelle Grant, Avery Whitaker, Dustin Buiatko, Rachel Garretson, ■ Cornatzer Elementary Second graders have been learning about the Arctic and Antarctic regions. Each student ■nude a creative display from one of those regions. They had to present their display in front of their class. Some children were even so lucky to go on the news show nnd show the whole school what they had made. To end the study on these regions, tho second graders will perform a skit about polar animals at the next PTO meeting. Shady Grove Elementary Fourth graders began a new Science unit. Ms. Sullivan’s cluss is studying rocks und mineruls. Mrs. Dalton’s class is studying health and nutrition. Ms. Nordin and Ms. Callahan's classes arc studying electricity und magnetism. Mrs. Parker’s cluss is studying qnimni bchuvior. If you come down the fourth grude hullway check out the Valentine Heurts colorfully deeoruted with things the students love. Fourth graders celebrated all of their hard work during second quarter. All students were invited to a hot cocoa and donut celebration if they completed the AR requirements for second quarter, Each teacher ' hdd quite a few students accomplish their AR goals. Winners for the Soil & Water Conservation poster contest for the fourth grade; first - Steven Larrabee; second - John Michael Oulledge; third - Ashton Mann, Steven ulso woii for the county, Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten students have been learning about, types of animals and how they like or dislike cold weather. Polar animals love it during this time of year, but other animals hibernate or migrate. Many predictions' wore, made about whether or not the groundhog would seo,.hia,j‘ shadow on Feb, 2, Students were not too excited about the outcome. Because he saw his shudow, we will have at least six more weeks of winter, according to legend. Students are almost finished learning letters and sounds of the alphabet. Letterlund characters have been a big help. Blending Ihe letters and their sounds together to bccome better readers and writers will be a big focus. Mrs. Flynn’s first grade class has been reading February books and studying about groundhogs and other unimnl friends. They celebruted 100 duys by counting to 100 many ways and making hats and necklaces. Their favorite 100 activity was eating some of the food sent in for this special day. Students arc learning about presidents'George Washington and Abe Lincoln, They are finding out what makes this country so great. Students are doing lots of Writers Workshop writing. Ms. Hockaday’s second grade class celebrated Groundhog’s Day and learned about why the groundhog sees his shadow. They continued in the week with a celebration of the 100th day of school. They measured the length of 100 items, solved 100 math problems, and drew themselves at 100 years old. In math students wrapped up a unit on two-digit addition with regrouping. In science, they continued learning about sound and how it travels. They learned through several experiments that sound cun travel through solids, liquids, nnd gusses. In social studies rotation, the class ,has finished up' landform projects with Mrs. Smith. . The fourth grade class has been reading an uutobiogrnphy of Jerry Spinelli, the uuthorof Maniac Magee. Students are enjoying Maniac Magee us the teacher it^«)oud. The siud'enls are doing a great job connecting Spinelli’s life experiences with Magee’s experiences in the novel. In science they arc learning about animals and how animals are specialists. They have been amazed by how un animal’s body is perfect for it’s environment. They almost fell out of their chairs when they were told that a kangaroo has three legs (tho tail acting as a tripod.) In Mrs. Cockmun’s fifth grade class, students finished colonies in social studies and then started science. They ure learning about weuther with Mrs. Southern. During Accelerution, they finished Biogrnphy PizzHS thut will be displayed in the library. Students will read the novel Freedom Train in reading after they finish The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. Students of the Week of Feb. 2; Kenia Yareli Cuudra, Bradley Harris, Najsai Burts, Madelyn Whitt, Austin Mills, Vanity Steele, Victoria Nunez, Bryceson Cozart, Tori Russell, Allbany Hooks, Amanda Ngo, Monica Salas-Hernandez, David McGreevy, Genny Wooten, Cheyanne Stewart, Cayce Magallones, Dawson Daniels and Kennedy Lucas. Cooleemee Elementary Mrs. Stein’s class has been learning to play the card game “War” to learn about number value in math. They have been learning ubout healthy hearts. Mrs. Collins’ class has been learning about winter weuther and the changes that take place us snow und ice melt. They have been learning the poem, “The Three Little Kittens." Miss Ludwiek’s class has been' adding numbers using “ten frames." Ms. Sikarskte’s class made Groundhog puppets and learned about shadows.'They Please Sec Schools - Page D3 i Top Spellers Cooleemee Elementary top spellers are, from left: front - Tykedric Gadson, Nathaniel Martinez, Carlos Hernandez, Zachary Strouse (winner); row 2 ■ Kaylan Vogler, Brianna Brewer (runner-up), Hope Grubb, Nicole Valliere. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 ■ D3 The Wright Way Pinebrook Elementary fourth graders have been researching about the Wright Brothers and the first flight at Kitty Hawk. Students in Ms. Howard’s class created timelines of the Wright Brothers lives and constructed their own model of the Wright Brothers airplane with Graham Crackers, pretzels and icing. Above left, Megan Collins shows her her completed plane, while at right, Julia South, Cameron Fuller and Ryan Church share their timeline. At far right, Makenzie Smith and Kayla Moore work on a plane, and to the near right is a finished creation. Schools... Continued From Page D2 have been adding numbers using dominoes in math. All kindergarten classes celebrated the 100th day of school with activities involving the students counting to 100. First grade had a fun week talking ubout the 100th day. Students counted 100 items many times over. They drew pictures of themselves at 100 years old and wrote about how they would spend $100 for themselves and for others. They celebrated Groundhog's Doy by measuring their shadows. They learned the legend of the groundhog and that because he. saw his shadow, there will be six more weeks of winter. Students celebrated u “Fantastic Four" duy for all who remained on a level four for January. They will continue February with a study of dental health, black history, and Valentino’s Day. Happy Valentine’s Day frohi the first grade. Second graders celebrated Groundhog Day, the 100th duy of school, and a few famous Americuns. All hud a special, snack on the 100th day of school where tho students got to count out 10 items 10 times making u baggy of 100 snacks. Students read The Best Vacation Ever, nnd wrote ubout their best vucution ever. In math, students havo been estimating and learning to add with a culculator. In social studies the students have studied u few famous Americans like the Wright Brothers, Harriot Tubman, Frcdrick Douglas. They studied ubout George Washington und Abe Lincoln for tho upcoming Presidents Day. They will continue to study about more famous Americuns. Third graders enjoyed the Fantastic Four celebration for January, Those students were treated'lo u mid-duy pujumu party in tho media center und were allowed to watch a short video. The touchers wished ull of Iheir students could huve enjoyed that celebration. In science, students arc finishing the planet web quest and are beginning to share projects with classmates, Mrs, Hender,son’s and Mrs. Whitaker’s classes are starting the biography book reports for February, and Mrs. Hendrix’s and Mrs. Shoffner’s students4iro beginning the fairy tale book reports, due Fob. 27. Tho fourth grudo worked hard on winler assessments. The classes have began February writing assignments. Each student is to write u Huiku poem about something in nature, a Cinquain poem about a good friend, a paper from the point of view of a groundhog and a story nbout a family trip. Fifth grudo students will work on geometry principles for tho next few weeks as well as customary and metric measurement, A study of the United States continues with the Southwest region; Tho school’s mail system. Woe Deliver, has begun. Students can write letters to schoolmates and have them delivered through school mail. This is an excellent writing opportunity. Remind your child to study for the spelling tost. ‘Good Character’ Students Recognized By School Board Each month, students who have displayed chnructer trails that include responsibility, honesty, compassion, loyalty, perseverance and justice are recognized at the Davie Board of Education meetings. This month, it was students from William R. Davie Elementary and South Davie Middle. From William R. Davie, students chosen were, from kindergarten,. Bailey Dzeskewicz and Gaige Hawotte; from first grade, Kathryn Bradley Anderson arid Daniel Serrano; from second, Mckenna Oakes and Caleb Collins; from third, Samuel Heafner and Victoria Wagner; from fourth, Ricardo Mojica and Emily Newcomb; and from fifth, Adam Naylor and Tessa Ivester. The students’ teachers explained why they were choSen. Bailey is a “very responsible and trustworthy young lady. She is patient, caring, very respectful and cooperative," Gaige is “a joy to work with. He’s responsible, courteous and always willing to help others. He makes good decisions and is easygoing and a joy to have in the class," Kathryn “always has a smile on her face. She treats her classmates with respect and does a lot for me in the classroom. She is compassionate," . Daniel “is a good student. He is always respectful and kind. He is a hard worker and a joy to have in my classroom and in first grade," Mckenna is always “willing to help, She was the first one to show compassion for a classmate who lost their home in a fire, She wanted to donate all her unused toys," Caleb is “helpful to everyone. He always tells the truth, helps others, is always positive and shows great leadership in Iho classroom," Samuel is “a role model to olher student.s'. He is respectful, kind and compassionate. Our classroom would not be the sume without Samuel.’’ Victoria “accepts all classmates for who they are. She takes being honest very seriously and always shows respect." Ricardo is a “wonderful student who always gives 110 percent. He comes in with a smile and remains happy and upbeat, and his positive attitude is contagious." Emily “interacts with adults and peers in a respectful manner. She is one who mediates and is a quiet worker." Adam “always has a smile on his face. He inspires others, shows respect and makes good decisions." ' Tessa “always goes above and beyond what’s expected of her. She is a mature, loving und successful young Indy.” Thirteen students from South Davie were chosen. From sixth grade, they are. Jasmine Randolph, Kristin Campbell, Fernando Artoaga-Tavira, and Brittany Nicholson. From seventh, Abigail Daniels, Dustin Potts, Gabrielle Lyons, and Joshuah Smith. From eighth, Stephanie Velotta, Verenice Granadero, Zatoria Butler, Krista M iller and Kelyn Nichols. Principal Danny Cartner read their teachers’ comments. Jasmine is a “role model for her peers. She works oxlreinely hard in the classroom and has a great sense of humor. She is responsible, dependable and trustworthy.’’ Kristin “is very shy but her outstanding character'has not gone unnoticed. One example of that is that she found money at a school dance and turned it in lo her teacher." Fernando is "a quiet student who speaks volumes. He works hard and puts more pressure on himself than any of us realize. Ho is very patient und hns u huge heurt." Brittnny is “a bright and friendly student. She is always willing to help her classmates, is a hard worker and strives for perfection. She is a quiet leader who has never met a stranger.” Abigail is “kind, curing, helpful, reliuble, friendly und hus a positive outlook. She is very self confident." Dustin “is logical. He has a chcerful and pcuceful nature, is a reliable worker and a joy to huve in tho cluss." Gabrielle is “a very positive role model. She especially shows great kindness toward other people. She is self- motivated to go above und beyond whnt is expected.” Joshuuh “cun nume for you 12 different character traits he recitos as u boy scout ouch week. He is responsible, trustworthy, polite und asks the most pertiniint questions every day.” Stephanie “always brings u . smile and a positive effort to any challenge. Wc are grateful and thankful she is on our team," Verenice “consistently sets high standards. She does not give up when faced with difficult tasks," Zatoria “is a model student and a student leader. She shows respect for teachers and peers and is responsible. She is an honor roll student who also participates in sports, like track and cheerleading,” Krista “remains respectful in the classroom and on the pluying field. She is un ucndemicnlly-driven model student," Kelyn "gives 100 percent every day. I nm proud of him, und I know he will be successful," If THIS is how YO U view your property.. )ut the recent TAX REVALUATION seems to see THIS. C o n t a c t y o u r I c R e a l E s t a f e P r o f e s s i o n a l f o r o n O p i n i o n o f V a l u e t o d a y . O n l U f ^ ■ ■ ■ - ^ 2 1 . e r a iMiHMiiiii itn,\i;i'Y 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -2 0 5 5 H O W A R D REALTY 336-751-3538 D 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 К: I- i !■ i í 9 Named To UNC-Wîlmington Dean’s List Fundmisers , ' Thursday, Feb. 12 Special Olympics W inter , ' Fundraiser Pori-a-fit, at Mocks- •i ville 1st UMC fellowship hall, 11 a.m. til 6 p. Deadline to order Friday, Feb. 6. drders of 5 or more will be delivered. Plates Includc 1/2 chicken, ‘ slaw, beans, roll, & dessert - $7.50, To order dinners or volunteer or do- “ nated plain unfrosted pound cake call • 751-2325. Saturday, Feb. 14 , Community Brcakrost, lo support , mission Irip, 6-10 a.m. at First Pres- bytcriiui Church, Mocksvillc. Menu; ' eggs, sausage, bacon, biscuits, gravy, grits, spiced apples, coffee, milk, and great fellowship. Donations will held fund Outreach Mission. Country Ham & Sausage Urcak- fast,atCenterUMC,6- lOn.m. Menu; country ham, sausage, eggs, and all , Ihe trimmings. Join us for some good „ food & fellowship In our Family Life ^ Center. Proceeds to Doug Sliaffer fiimily, who lost their home to fire recently. Valentine’.*! Han<|ucst| nt Eagle , HelghtsChurch,6;30-9p.m. Couplcs , & singles welcome, child care pro- , vidcd. Cost; $12 |>er person and In- cludcsdinncr,desseit,dimclng,gimcs • & morc. Proceeds lo benefit Hoiidu- ' nismissionlripinJunc.Re.scrveyour ■ table by Feb. 7 by calling 407-8271. Sccond Saturday Supper, Mt. 01- .. lvcUMC,4;30.6;30p.m.Mcnu:pork chops, green beans, potatoes, apples, & dessert. Come enjoy aficmoon of : good food & fellowship. Price; $7/ , aduhs and \n price for children 12 and under. Kids Love HMory Bake Sale, 9 a.m. In front of Cooleemee Post Of­ fice, pnKceds to Coolecmce’s His­ torical A.s.soclatlon’s kids programs. For Info; 284-6040. Tuesday, March 10 2009 Caase for Paws Dinner & Silent Auction, lo bcnent the Hu­ mane Society of DavIo County, nt Hlllsdiile UMC, 5018 US 158, Ad- I vmce. Tickets iire-.wlduitlil Feb. 24 for $20; at the door $25 cach. Cull 751-5214 for more Info. Great evening of fun, food, games & sup- , port of homeless nnimuls. Saturday, April 18 Golf Tournament, .sponsored by Bugle Heights, 2 p.m., at Pudding Ridge Ool f Course to raise money for . missions trips to Quatemala. Bmuil ! Jjoncs396@yadlel.net Mocksville. Thursday, Feb. 19 Free Soup & Sandwich Dinner, at Senior Center, 6 p.m., for ages 55 +, s|x)nsorcdby DavieSr. Games,p/«isc KSVP to 751-2325 by Mon. Feb. 16. Thursday, Feb. 26 Let’s Talk About It, reading and discussion series at Davie Library, 7 p.m. The Jew Store by Stella Subennan this month. Thursday, March 12 Let’s Talk About It, reading and discussion series at Davie Library, 7 p.m. Clover by Dory Sanders this month. Thursday, March 26 Let’s Talk About It, reading und discussion series nt Duvie Library, 7 p.m. The Coal Tattoo by Silas House this month. Dates to Remember Ongoing Hastes orSpeaktngSpnntsh,Thurs­ days, 6;30p.m., in Dlul.se B apt. Fam­ ily Life Ccnlcr. Cost of tcjtlbook = $20. Anyone welcome to attend. For Info mid registration cull 751 -3639 or visit our . website www.Blni.seBnplisl.com FrccMonthlyDlabetcs/UIood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, lust Fri.ofeach month ln2009utWBlMart, 9 u.m. Ill 12 noon. .Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolccmee'sMIII Village Mu- .scum, 14 Chuifh St., Wed.-Sat. 10 u.m. Ill 4 p.m. Tour.s al.so available by uppt. Call 284-6040, Storytimes, ul Davie Co. Library; Tues. lOa.m. & Fri. 11 a.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers, 1st Sat. of every month- slories/acti villes for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Bntnch; every othcrTluirs. 10;30a.m. (cull oi'chcck website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library orchcck website for dates). Spceliil Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days ut Brock BIdg. Play actlvllle.s 6- 7 p.m. Fun NIto 7-8;30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities & llieir families. S p e d c d E v e n ts Thursday, Feb. 12 Let's Tulll About It, reading und discussion series at Davie Library, 7 p.m. A VInuom Woman by Kaye Gibbons this month. Saturday, Feb. 14 Date Night at KayLen Vine­ yards & Winery, 7-IOp.m., 3577 US 158, Mocksville, romimlic menu nnd love songs performed, $90/ couplc. Reservations only at www.niylenvlneyurds.com Tuesday, Feb. 17 12th Annual Relay for Life Kick- off, 6:30 p.m.. Family Life Ccnlcr of First UMC. For info; 751-2503 or 998-3987. Wednesday, Feb. 18 Severe Weather SpotlerCla.*«, pre­ sented by National Weather Scrvicc, 3-5 p.m. or 6:30-8:30 p.m., m Duvie' County EMS Training Room. 0|)cn toanyone intca-sted in severe weather. Annual Valentine’s Tea, hosted by Davie Democrnllc Women, for se­ niors of Davie, 2 p.m. ul Sr. Cenler in M eetings Tuesday, Feb. 17 Davlc Republican Women, 6:45 p.m. in Davie Court Hoiise,'down­ town Mocksville. Democratic Women of Duvie, 6 p.m., ut Pier 601 Seafood, plea.sc rcmeniberourconinuinity project for Storehouse for Jesus und plan lo ut- Icnd. Tuesday, March 3 Dnvic Emergency Management Public Comments, will lake public comments on huziu'd mitigation plan, at Davie Emergency Services (114 Doctor Slule Dr.), 5-7:30 p.m. Qucs- IIoim; 753-6I63. YMCA For more infonnalion, eall 751 -9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or come 10 the YMCA for a tour. Valentines Kids Night Out Parents enjoy adiite while kidsenjoy night al the YMCA. Dinner, games, swimming, nns, crafts, und more. Register now for Friday, Feb. 13 event. Open lo children 3 months-12 from 6-11 p.m. Register by Thurs., Feb. 12 lo uvold $10 per child late fee. Youth Sports Registration Everyone plays at the YMCA. Kids H O W A R D R E A L T Y F o r A N Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e A i e e d s . . . I n c l u d i n g R e s i d e n t i a l / C o m m e r c i a l a n d F u l l P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t S e r v i c e s . Serving Davie Countyn g For Over 30 Years! 330 S, Salisbury St., M ocksville C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v is it w w w .h o w a r d r e a lt y .c o m F o r m o re In fo rm atio n _ _ o n re n ta ls , p le a s e call 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 9 , E xt, 1 0 0 can bum energy this spring by sigh­ ing up for one of our youth sports like soccer, flag foolbull, and chccrieadlng. Each has one evening pructlce cuch wk. und Sat. games. Open.lo children 4-12. Registration now open throtigli March 20. Season March 21-May 30. Cost; $40 for mcmbers/$75 for potential members nnd includes shirt & end of season trophy. Homeschool P.E. Buck by populiu' demand. Purlici- pants will work on pcrsomil fitness, coordination, und skill development through organized sports like soccer, basketball, volleyball and more. Pro­ gram also includes .swimming les­ sons and water safely. Cost $15 per child. Sessions 'Ilium. 9-11 u.m. Swim Lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Thurs. evening lessons $38 mem- bers/$75 non-members or Sat. morn­ ing lessons $20 members/$38 non­ members. Private & family lessons alsonvailable. Y-Weigh Move it, lose it. That's Ihe idea be­ hind Y-WeIgh, new 12-week weight manugemcnt program. Includes liculth screenings, 3 nutritional pro- gnuns, weekly group workouts und team support. Must be atlcast 50 pounds overweight and have doctors consent. Register now, starts Feb. $60/nicmbers, $ 195/i\on-membcrs (includes use of Y while In program). Members Only Join Ihe YMCA and luke udvantagc of water aerobics, yogu, biking, wulk- Ing, personal training, and morc. Como visit nnd lour our facility at 215 Cemetery Street and learn how we build strong kld.s, .strong families, und strong communities Seniors All Senior Activities take place ut Davlc County Senior Services lo- calcdal278MeroncySl., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cull 753- 6230. Saturday, Feb. 14 Valentine’s Day Dance, 6:30-9:30 p.m, with DJ. Cost; $5 per person. Join us to dunce to nil your fuvorile.^, with or withont a partner. Open to adults 55 and older. Thursday, Feb. 19 Senior Games .Klckoff Dinner & Fun Night, '6 p.m., frte event, spon­ sored by Davie Co. Sr. Games, all rbsidchts 55 aiid older Invited to ii night of soup, sandwiclics, fun anil games. Come Icum uboiit Sr. Games program. Ongoing Sr. Lunclibox, M,T,W, 11:30 u.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dally. Silver Health Exercises, Excrcl.se Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 u.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (o|)cn lo uny .senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 u.m. Bridge, every Friduy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO,Wednc.sday,s, Ip.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Table TcnnU - every Tues. I -4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 u.m. til 12 p.m. TttI Clil, Tuesduys (cull for sesssion date.s) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for.DuvIc Dateline .should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by the office, ul S. Main St. across from llic courthou.se. C a t h y B y e r l y R e n e w s N a t i o n a l C e r t i f i c a t i o n Cathy Bycrly, a third grade tcachcr at Comatzer Elementary School, has renewed her certifi­ cate for National Board Certifi­ cation Irom the National Board for Professional Teaching Stan­ dards, The advanced teaching cre­ dential is valid for 10 years. To renew, a teiicher must complete ' the NBPTS Profile of Profes­ sional Growth, which must show that the professional growth results in positive stu­ dent achievement, A recent National I?esearch Council study shows that stu­ dents taught by National Board Certified teachers make higher gains on achievement tests,' Nine area students at the University of North Carolina nt Wiltninglon were named to the fall .semester dean’s list witii 3,5 or higher grade point averages: S t u d e n t s F in d C r ie a t iv e W a y s T o C e l e b r a t e 1 0 0 t h D a y Shady Grove Elementary stiidents, staff and parents cel­ ebrated the KWth day of school Tuesday, Feb, 3 by counting 1(K) objects, dressing as 100-year- old people, working matll prob­ lems with the number 100 and listing 100 reasons they love Shady Grove school. from Advance - Joshua Hacitney Barnes, Allison Leigh Bradley, Allison Hudson Mack­ intosh and Nicholas Hummer Schambach; nnd from Mocksville - Stacy Lytin Saunders, Maria Aliber Denton, Andrew Joseph Darcy, Lucas Brett Boger and Diannn Bethany Becker. Reginia Altieri's {kindergarten students drew what they would look like when they celebrate being 10Ó. Mrs. Hendrix's class poses for a picture with Mrs. Gildeln on the 100th day of school. Mrs. Glldein talked to the children about her 100 button vest. Elizabeth’s Hill's class wrote 100 reasons why they love Shady Grove School In­ cluding nice friends and helpful teachers. Students In Karen White's class made hats with 100 stickers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 - D5 G E M E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estlmalos 336-284-4571 ir.H ('S l.iH ' .auctions P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 296 NOTICE OF FORECLOSUFIE SALE Undsr and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Dead of Trust executed by Timo­ thy Gobble and wile, Kimberly Gobble to TRSTE, INC, Tru3tpe(s), which was dated No­ vember 30,2006 and recorded on November 30, 2006 In Book 690 at Page 158, DavIe County Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment ol the'nolo thereby _ secured by the said Deed of Trust ‘and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe OKIce of the Regis­ ter ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed of Trusl be loreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer for sale at the courthouse door of tho county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on February 16, 2009 at 12:30 PM, and wili soil to Ihe highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wll; 398 Comatzer Road , Mecksvlile, NC 27023 BEQINNINQATANIRON PIN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT NORTHEAST CORNER OF WILBURD PEOPLES IN THE CENTERLINE OF SR 1605 (CORNATZER ROAD); THENCE FROM THE BEGINNING WITH THE PEOPLES LINE SOUTH 63 DEG. 56 MIN. 00 sec: WEST 30.65 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN; THENCE WITH THE PEOPLES LINE SOUTH 83 DEG. 58 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 229.09 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBEDTRACKED CORNER OF ADVANCE HOMES, INC., THENCE WITH THE LINE OF ADVANCE HOMES, INC. NORTH 06 DEG. 04 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 100 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE NORTH 83 DEQ. 56 MIN, 00 SEC, EAST 222.69 FEET TO AN IRQtLE.lN; „THENCE NORTH 83;DEQ. 56 MIN, 00 SEC, EAST 30.65 FEET TO A NAIL THE NORTHEAST COR­ NER OF THE WITHIN DE­ SCRIBED TRACT IN THE CENTERLINE OF SR 1605; THENCE WITH THE CENTERLINE OF SAID ROAD SOUTH 10 DEG. 37 MIN. 00 SEC, EAST 14,51 FEET TO A NAIL; THENCE SOUTH 10 DEQ. 08 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 43,26 FEET TO A NAIL: THENCE SOUTH 08 DEG. 57 MIN, 10 SEC, EAST 42,43 FEET TO POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING CONTAINING 0,590 ACRE AS SURVEYED BY FRANCIS B. GREENE ON FEBRUARY 25. 1985. FOR REFERENCE SEE DEED BOOK 125, PAGE 154, FOR WHICH IS TRACT IS A PORTION OF PARCEL ID#;1615 0A0006 Save and except any releases, deeds ot release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 389 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal ■ checks) of live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol Ihe sale. Following the ex­ piration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being offered (or sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes, special assessmenis, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any qltter encum­ brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of Ihe property is/are TImolhy Gobble and wife, Kimberly Gobble. An Order (or possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by ihe clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, alter re­ ceiving the notice ol sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate Ihat upon termination ol a rental agree­ ment, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfecllve dale of Ihe lenminallon. II the trustee is unable to con­ vey tllle lo this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of Ihe pur­ chaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pelllion prior lo the confirmation of Ihe sale and reinslalement ol Ihe loan with­ out Ihe knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity ol the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, Ihe trustee, In thelr sole discretion, l( they be­ lieve Ihe challenge to havo merit, may request tho court to declare the sale lo bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS tOM-' MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTIpE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT­ TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC Joremy B. WIikins, NCSB No. 32346 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! M..d<sviiir (336) 751-2304 Students in Chrissy Hardy's kindergarten class dress like 100 year olds, complete With beards, white hair and canes. Winston Salem Area Homei Selling Feb 18th «ШНКЦ AIREA AUCI^jNI ST .leàMABI^AâREI^V: Ш Ъ и г Wtbiltf F»f NonUnMi Opening BIdi $50,000 ADVANCE. NC • 1117 Riverbend Dr4QR 2.S0A if. Quilt 197a.Open houMi V4pm Sun Fob tSlh And 2 Kouri before i«t«. NomltuJ bfntna Bktt f 10.000 MOCKSVILLE, NC • 9)41 US Hwy 130K 2BA 1.376+A *f. Built 1961. Approx ,6ac lot. Taxos oppf04 S444 i'OA).Open houtet 1*4pm Sun ГеЬ )5tn and 2 hour« 'beforesolo. , Nofflfnel QoenliM B!4i «10,000 WINSTON SALEM, NC • 5994 Fox Ridge U 3BR 2BA 1.5434/. sf. Built 2004. Approx ,06ac lot. Toxoi approx $1603 (*07).Open houftei l-4pm Sat F^b 14th and 2 hour» httforo tale. Above preperti»» »»Ht 9;45ар, Wod, Feb IBlI) At 111/ Fiiverbend Or, АЯулпсо, NC 5% Buyer'# Premium 8 Q 0 . 8 0 1 .8 0 0 3 VVIU.IAMSKi Wit. LIAMS i.)m sauction.('i>m 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) ЗЙ2-8587 File No.: 08-16855 2-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 08CVD 3312 WILLIAM MATTHEW MORETZ, Plalntllf, vs, MARANDA LONG, Delendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: MARANDA LONG TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been fllecl In the above-enlllied ac­ tion, The nature of the rellel being sought Is as follows: child custody and child support. You are required to make de- lense to such pleading not later than March 17, 2009, said date being forty (40) days Irom Ihe first publication ol this notice, and upon your laliuro lo do to the plainlilf will apply to Ihe Court (or the relief sought. This 2nd day of Februaty, 2009. Cecil L. Whitley, Attorney for Plalnti« , 305 N, Main Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 Telephone: (704)637-1111 State Bar No, 5BB9 2-5-31П BETTY BLACKWELL STEELE; FLORENCE S. SIMMONS; DOROTHY E. STEELE BARKER; JEFFREY ANDREW BARKER; JOHN Q. STEELE, JR.; JOYCE H. STEELE: AMERICAN P.O.S. LEASING,Llenholder; AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCIAL SERVICES, Lien-holder; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY, Lienholder; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELIH H. STEELE; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF TERRY H. STEELE; THEUNKNOWN HEIRS OF FORREST M. STEELE; Delendants. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Public Hearing Legal Notice Notice is hereby given, pursu­ ant to Public Law No, 100-847 S1013(a)(24)(A)(1988), tho under­ signed will hold public hearing on February 19,2009 at 7:00 p.m. at the location of Ihe undersigned listed below to discuss Its acquisi­ tion by lease purchase of: Qty: 1 . Description: Fouts Bros. Quick Response unit mounted on a 2009 Dodge chassis And the refinancing of existing debt and llnanclal arrangements related thereto. Approximate amount ol Issue: $213,500.00 All Interested persons are In­ vited to attend, . IN WITNESS WHEB.EPF,„I have hereunto set my hand arid Olllclal Seal at my olllce In Ad­ vance, this 29th day o( January, 2009. Gladys Lowe Corporate Secretary Fork Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment, Inc. 3181 Highway 84 East Advance, NC 27006 2-5-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08CVD1021 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. TERRY ALEXANDER STELE; PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELIH H. STEELE; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OFTERRY H. STEELE: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS' OF FORREST M. STEELE TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above entitled actioh. The nature of Ihe relief sought is the collection and/or loreciosure ol property taxes owing on two tax parcels located In Davie County, North Carolina, tho first being described and designated as follows; LOT N0.1: LYING AND BEING In tho Town ol Mocksvlllo, Beginning at a stone, formerly L.G. Gaither's corner; thence East 50 (eel to a stone; Ihence North 200 feet to a stone; thence West 50 feet to a stone in L.G. Gaither's corner; thence South 200 leet to the Beginning. For full description see Deed Irom W. J. Williams and wife to Henry Hasler et. al., dated 1" day of November,’1877, and registered in Book 10, Pages 448 and 449 Ih Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, NC. See also Deed from J.T. Lyons, Trustee, to D.F. Steele, dated 12"’ day ol September, 1914, and recorded In Book 22, Page 517, LOT NO, 2: A lot or parcel of land located on E, Depot Street In the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, NC, and adjoining Lot No. 1 as set oul above. Beginning at a stake or stone on the East side of Depot Street, D,F. Steele, deceased, corner, lormerly corner of Thomas H. Gaither lot on said street; thence East wilh the line ol the said street 30 feel to a stake or stone, corner of Nora Anderson store house lot; thence North or nearly so 190 leet to a slake or stone in Martha Carter line; thence West'30 leet to a stone In Marshall Clemeiit line; thence South 190 l^et to the Beginning, (he same being part ol the John Kerr lot, and being Ihe lot will or devised to Irvin Pass by Richard Pass, deceased. For a fully and particular description of which reference Is hereby made to Ihe Will ol Richard Pass, deceased. Recorded in Book of Wilis, No. 2, Pago 482, Clerk's Office, Davie County, NC. And also Deed from W.A. Bailey to Richard Pass, recorded In Book 19, Page 81, Register ol Deeds Olllce, Davie County, NC. See also Deed from In/ln Pass lo D.F. Steele and wife. Maty M. Steele, recorded In Book 24, Page 267. Lot No. 1 and Lot No. 2 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Fram e Buildings ca ll fo r prices! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 M ID -STATE M ETA LS of the Carolinas, LLC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MUItr Road« Mocksvillc (336) 284-2326 • New Pumping Stptle Tanks ' SkldStierWorltThncherWothHauling Septic Syilems Footings Loader»ork STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 industrial Dr., S tatesv ille, N C 2 8 6 2 5 P h o n e :7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 0 6 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.Btrousehouae.zoomshare.com Thun., Feth 12 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Swphii/Salvag« Sale!шяпшлтша. v a i»MfuriMOш и ш м т м т .fm Ttt Я 2тал US. Siadun XL\b\ 15'CWinjUddr, J' Вис* Кл^ Broculiri, C«ton Anon СпжЬм BA Sinricni Hi40 e (i № Бсш N Ш «Сш. Eistfun UitiNQTW b AX4 etnb. KriçN tUCK___WDO)yiU^0e«yi,Hbd9«wWidnPr(dAyDec<pty.%0iwl8fti(U^fb; BiMt S»at), Boti Cim B(M, Rfi i Pi№4 CiM. Tciffl Icffl ÛPS. Huibu Boots. Civhirt ГЫ i to SM 0« C«bir»ti, OoiiÉ Chêk 6M, TncM BuUti. Smnm Bn»iin. Molnoli CoAtn »iNp 21) 10 aorr« Mpcnh). SMpëg CiTp Svvn CaiTfi Cob, CairpTibin, Cul Ы Mit- IA№^D(ÏÏA{uaÛMlTridtf.3àiihi№tKeriWh>iD0diSdiwteiLiyl^O:M,H^ T|^lc«Malw,W00(jPA[^ ---- " ..........................МВпГНм!вг.Оа|- * - • ..........................TOOU. Reg«« Ä ÄUaMlülWOtnIlM.________MM.. Foini Mw. m Propan« 30,000 ВШ Heiler, Gtffa Ste«l бГеМ«. 6.5 Гр 3,S00 wa811200 »ifl OmarttaWuh ilM (Ы ChMiVt 6Md Seal«, Qae., floUn Kiinw. Eii^^15 j tijp QX160. OuVil« Jonl Siripi, №XK] Biii^ FhpiM^ Heat«. Q«. Frifüc*. Slap 2 SKanritl, PaiiitiallQuni JoTn 0««e Bar^ Oak Cedai CMitt, SmL Goüan B«ar Squali B«ar & tfad Qo« CKòk ВамЬА t Fri., Feb, 13 • 6i30PM • MiKeltaneogs Кепи. Ill liN pm • Solar UgNs, UicrwavM. fj (M, Bratt, ШЛ1 Sab. S^b, Largi Fiinitin - HealxwdraAoardt, Hutii, <№№} Daik. №Mb«i №C(t К Char^. Bat Desk.Mm lb РЯ. rOOlSS EaithiiakiU Шмйч Uac№i, Ban^ Wl5^l^,Pt^ш^Wa^ft»■2.5hpChiя»^ShЖw«Цfl8ЦTr»^a^Dol)^CulOiSll^Fгrlk^Nal«f.to Sat,, Fab. 14 • 6i30PM • Rick Itannon F O O D SA LE!!! aeroMttmRR track»... Jutf в BtHvi drive шпаФлву to fM. combine to lorm what Is Inlormaliy known as Tax Parcel No. I5160A0004, pursuant to Ihe currant DavIe C6unty Tax Maps. And the second being described and designated as loliows; FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a slake, corner ol Maxey Pass lot, and running thence North 92 feet to a stake, corner ot the Gilmore Shepherd lot; thence East 50 leet lo a stake, the Northwest comer ol Lot No. 5 In Gilmore Shepherd Line; thence South with line ol Lot No, 5,92 leet lo a slake on side ol Depot Street; thence West 50 feet lo Ihe Beginning, containing 1/10 acres, more or less, being known as Ihe lot upon which the True Relormers buildings are located - ' lodge, stores and caf^ on Depot Street In the Town ol Mocksville, NC. Being In ail respects the same property conveyed to A.O. Steele by deeds of C.W. Smith, el. al., dated September 13, 1945, and recorded In Book 43, Page 358, Davie County Registry. This properly la inlormaliy known as Tax Parcel No. I5180A0010 pursuant lo Ihe current Davie County Tax Maps. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than the 17>^ day of March, 2009, said date being 40 days Irom tho first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe reliel sought. This the 30'" day ol January, 2009, Kyla J. SIpprell Attorney for Plalntllf ■ P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (338) 753-6014 2-5-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Executor ol the Esialo ol LILLIE D. WEST, late of Davie County, .this is lo notlly ail person^, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before May 5, 2009, (being Ihree (3) months from Ihls first day of publication ol Ihls notice), or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 5th day ol February, 2009, BETTY MARKLIN 848 South Main St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 2-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Hillsdale Mini Storage located al 153 Webb Way, Advance, NC 27008. Friday, February 20, 2009 at 10:30 a.m. rain or shine. The (ol- lowlng unit ol personal property wiil be sold to satisfy a lien for rental fees. SOLD AS IS - WHERE IS lo the highest bidder for CASH ONLY. Ail sales are considered final. Hillsdale Mini Storage re­ serves the right lo reject any bids, withdraw any property Irom Ihe sale and cancel any sale without prior notice. A clean up deposit will be required. Announcements take precedence over printed malerlai. UnitTENANT DESCRIPTION: C13 Rodney Holman, multiple boxes, wooden sheif/desk, plastic crates. 2-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol THURMOND EDWARDS DULL, late of Davie County, this Is to noUfy all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore April 22, 2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this first day ol publication ol iHls notlco), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporalions Indebted lo said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This tho 22ND day of January, 2009. NELLIE B. DULL 203 Edward Beck Rd; Mocksville, NC 27028 1-22-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE , Having qualified as Co-Admin­ istrators of Ihe Estate ol LILLIE JEANETTE HOLLEMAN ALLEN, Deceased, late ol DavIe County, North'Carollna, Ihls Is to notlly all persons having claims against tho estate ot tho deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or be­ töre April 29,2009, or Ihls Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right lo recover against Ihe estate ot Ihe said deceased. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please mako immodiale payment. This Ihe 22nd day ol January, 2009, Roger Allen & Martha Ailon Co-Admlnlslrators ol the Estate of Llilie Jeanette Holleman Allen c/o Bryan C, Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Sulto 1500 ' Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ■ (339) >25-8323 1-22-4tn R E W A R D O F F E R E D FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE RECOVERY OF STOLEN fTEMS Pertaining lo Ihe robbery Ihat occurred on Williams Rd., Friday 2/6. Several senllmenlal ilems were taken including sliver & turquoise Jewelry, silver Indian bracelet w/4 large turquoise slones-1 cracked stone,sllver western stylo men's bolo tie with turquoise stones, gold wedding ring with 5 diamonds, 2 gold pocket watches w/lhe name Harley V. Haskin engraved on them, large wooden ewelry box with a carved knot of elemlty design on Ihe lid. Many other ewelry items.IF YOU HAVE INFORMATION REQARDINQ T^ IS RCiBBERY PLEASE CALL 336-408-4S08 OR 336-998-1768. YOU CAN REMAIN ANONYMOUS, S a t u r d a y , F e b . 1 4 10:00 am • Rain or Shine B r ic k H o u s e & G a r a g e A p a r tm e n t, 2 A c r e s A n tiq u e s , P e r s o n a i P r o p e r ty Late M artlia Maclcie Est. Property 4421 Old Hwy 421, Yadliinvtlle, NC Forbush Community, 1 mile West ofForbush Fire Dept. Off New Hwy 421 Bnltimow Exil iiciir Yadkin Rivc( Uouoms Approx. 1,700 SF+-Bricli Home with Paved Drive & Apartment Oak Dining Room St with 6 Chairs Pine Mill Chest Old Comer Cupboard Other Item'» Saa Auctlonzlp.com for photos and listing For More Info & Terms; call Chris Groce Sale subject to NC Judicial Sales Act (tevrlopntcntt • SubOitiiioiii • Гилл« Grocc Agencies, Inc. (inKcAucdim and Krally •íücceesn/L sALta e«ce uro* Ri D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Qalvanlzed All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC W e \ e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . F ro m th e c o rn field s to th e co u rth o u se, th e E n te rp rise R e c o rd c o vers D a v ie C ounty. S u b sc rib e to d a y fo r d e liv e ry ea ch w eek to y o u r m ailbox. Call 751-2120 DAVin COUNTY GNTERPRi/i^AECORD P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quellllsd as Executor of Ihe Es­ tate ol JENNIFER T. TIBBS, also known as Mary Jennifer Thomas Tibbs, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all parties having claims against aald estate to present them to the attorney for the un­ dersigned at 109 East Mountain Street, Suite D, Kernersville, NC 27284, on or before the 22nd day of April, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of ihelr recov­ ery, All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This the 22nd day of January, 2009.. Janet L. Tuttle, Executor Estate of Jennifer T. Tibbs JASONTGRUBBS Attorney at Law Collrane, Qfubbs 4 James,' PLLC 109 East IHountain Street ' Suite D P.O. Box 1062 Kernersville, NC 272S5-1002 ■1-22- 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of PEGGY LOIS MICHAEL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or be­ fore April 29, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 20th day of January, 2009. DENNIS CRAIG MICHAEL 163 Michaels Road Mocksville, NC 27028 VIVIAN M. WARD 1800 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 JAMES P. MICHAEL 295 Daniel Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 MARTIN a VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified Co-Admlnls- trators of Ihe Estate ol BARBARA ANN PLOTT UGLE, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 29, 2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to Ihe undersigned. Thte tha Z9th day ol January, 2009. ANGEU LAQLE SMITH 1017 Markland Road Advance, NC 270Ó6 TODD FRANKLIN LAQLE 410 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of OLLIE VIRGIL REAVIS, late of Daviò County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or be­ fore April 29, 2009, (boing three (3) months Irom this first day ol publication ot this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will ploaso make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21st day of Janua^, 2009. ' . . .MARY ABIGAIL REAVIS 849 Olile Harkey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Adminis­ trator of the Estáte ol BURTON LEE GRANNAMAN, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said ostato to present them to Ihe undersigned on pr before April 29, 2009, (be­ ing Ihree (3) months Irom this first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to aald ostate will ploaso make Immedi­ ate payment to tho undersigned, This the 29lh day of January, 2009. DOROTHY WHITE , , GRANNAMAN■ 234 Grannaman Dr Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol tha Estate ol LINDSAY BOLIN aka Lindsay Eugene Bolin, late ol DavIe County, this Is lo notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate' to present them to the under­ signed on or belerò April 29,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day ol publication ol this no- . lice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, llrms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will ploaso make Immediate payment to the Harris Pool & Supplies С1еа1|1«>(Ь|1са1«>Рм1«$|нМ|Ш 0|ieé«tl¡Me*VlnyllJMÍ)i|il)(MM^ Tommy lliuri.s/Owiicr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. lixp. 277 Plciusiinl Лсл: Dr., Mock.svilli; Home 1336) 284-4817 Bu^ness|336)90M027> undersigned, , This tho 29lh day 61 January, 2009. PATSY BOLIN 2184 NC Hwy 801 N Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4tn 808.0001343 08-SP-223 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S EOBEaOSUBE SALE Qf: REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Cynthia P. Arnold, a single person, dated September 28,2001 and recorded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on October 4, 2001, In Book 389 at Page 300; and because of default In Ihe pay­ ment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and lallure lo carry out and perform tho stipulations and agree­ ments contained therein and, pur­ suant to demand of Ihe owner and holder ol tho Indebtedness se­ cured by sold Deed ol Trust, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, February 19,2009, that parcel ol land. Including Improve­ ments thereon, situated, lying and boIng in the City of Mocksville, County ol Davie, Slate of North Carolina; and being more particu­ larly desorlbbd as follows; Being known and designated as Lot Number(s) 4, as set oul upon the Plat of Elisha Creek Ridge, Section One, Phase Ono, recorded In Plat Book 7 at page 61 in the Olllce ol Ihe Register of Deeds ol DavIo County, North Carolina, to which relorence Is hereby made for a more full and complete description. Address of property; 111 Cyprus Cove Drive, Mockavllle, NC 27028 Prosont Record Owners; Cynlhia P. Arnold The terms of the sale are Ihat the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to tho highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves tho right to re­ quire a cash deposit or a certllled check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) oi the amount ol tho bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that Ihe Owner and Holder is exempt from paying the same, Ihe suc- cesslul bidder may also bo ro- quirod to pay'revenue stamps on tlie Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax requlrod by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property herelnabovo described Is being ollored for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" end will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will be an­ nounced at Ihe sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe pur­ chaser Is the return ol the deposit, Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited lo, Ihe filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe sale and reinstatement ol the loan without tho knowledge ol the Truslee(s). II Ihe validity ol the sale is challenged by any parly, In terior P a in tin g Ceiling, plaster and drywail repairs. Thom Rutter 336-284*4211 CSEEZ&SSSI Durable Medical Eauipment Technklan ■ Full lime lechnicion needad fo sel-up and maintain medico! oquipmeni In patlonis home. Davie Modical Equipment. 336- 751-4288, asl( for Bobby. Respiratory Care PracHrioner■ RRT/CRT needed PRN lo sel- up respiratory equipment in patients home for durable medical equipment provider. Davio Modical Equipment. 336-751-4288,aslorTom. ^ B e rm u d a ( ¿ ^ W l a g e Excellent working environment and conditions. Help Wanted First Shift PCA Full Time 2nd Shift Med Tech Full Time PCA Part Time Apply in pcr.son ut Hwy 801 in Advance or call 336-998-6712. the Truslee(s), In their sole discre­ tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. B9.al Etppsrly.IS-ResMgnllal.Wllh Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a renlel agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. Dated: January 15,2009 Kellam & Pettit, P.A, Substitute Trustee Posted; Witness; Assistant/ Deputy Cletk ol Superior Court 2-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY- . IN THÉ GENERAL COURT. OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP170 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MICHAEL STRICKLAND DATED MARCH 26, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 542 AT PAGE 685 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default In Ihe pay­ ment ol the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform.Ihe stipula­ tion ancl agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the so- cured'debt, Ihe undersigned sub- slllulo trustoo will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bid­ der lor cash at the usual place ot sale at the county courthouse of said county at 3:00 PM on Febru­ ary 17, 2009 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other Imprbvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and boing moro ■ particularly doscrlbod as follows; BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 294, AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT EN­ TITLED MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, SECTION TWO, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 103, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO­ LINA. And Being more commonly known as; 131 Bluo Bonnatl Court, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the records ol Ihe Register ol Deeds, Is/are Michael Strickland. The property to be ottered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of tha notó secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative ol either trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the proporty being olfored for sale. Any and all responsibilities or II- C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Gill «rUw BotUck 3»M92-S992 abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes end assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever 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 lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration ol De­ fault and ariy deposit will be fro­ zen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may bo Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or aller October 1, 2007, bo advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to Ihe land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under tho agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. The date of this Notice is Janu­ ary 26, 2009. 05-73999 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28289 (704) 333-8107 htlpy/shep/mattomeys. com/nc/ 2-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quail- lied as Executor of th Estate of ANNIE RUTH PICKETT DORSETT, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, llrms and corporation having claims against Ihe estate to exhibit them to tho undersigned at tho of­ fice ol DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 1Bth day of l^ay, 2009, or this notice'will be pleadqd In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please mpko Immodlato payment., This the 12th day ol February, 2009. Hoyt Dorsett and Patricia D. Ferguson Co-Executors of the Estate of Annie Ruth Pickett Dorsett BY: GILBERT X DAVIS, JR. PO DRAWER 786 104 STADIUM OAKS DRIVE, SUITE C I CLEMMONS, NC 27012 2-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate ol LUCIOUS JOSEPH 'PETE' PEAVY, late of Davio County, North Carolina, Ihe under­ signed do hereby notlly all per­ sons, firms, and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Klmel Park Drive, suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before May 12, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and coiporatlqns Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This 5th day ol February, 2009. David Lee Black Execlitor of Ihe Estate of LUCIOUS JOSEPH 'PETE' PEAVY Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200 < Winston-Salem, NC 27103 2-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified Executor of the Estate of THOMAS EDWARD MYERS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or before May 12, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pieadediri bar of their recovery. Ail persons, fimis and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 12th day of February, 2009. JENNIFER MINICK MYERS 307 Konnen Krest Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 2-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appointed Collec­ tor lor the Estate of Ruth Bledsóé, late of 111 Wost Brick Walk Court, Mocksville, Davio County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned At­ torney, Timothy R. Moore, at Spllman Thomas & Battle, PLLC, 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 500, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 13th day ol May, 2009, 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 Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 5th day of February, 2009. Donald F. Bledsoe Collector for the Estate of Ruth Bledsoe Timothy R. Moore, Attorney Spllman Thomas & Battle, PLLC 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Ph.# 336-631-1059 Fax# 336-725-4476 2-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale; Mocksville Mini- Storage Intends to sell the con­ tents of following units In an at­ tempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses.: ......................... „ J'1iaCaro|.Brldga3,#114Qltia” Foushee, #120 Michelle Hagdn, #195 Jonathan Vaughters, » 203 Jessica Martinez, #75 David Duplisoa, #212 Barry Dean Hepler, #393 William Steele. Public sale dale; Feb 27,2009 at 1:00 p.m. Household. No per­ sonal chocks. 124 Eaton Rd. 751- 2483. 2-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT 09CVD___ KRISTY MICHELLE EAST VENDLER VS. ROBIN DALE VENDLER TO: Robin Dale Vendler TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In Ihe above entitled action. The nature ol the relief be­ ing sought Is; absolute divorce, child custody, and resumption of maiden name. You are requlrod to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tha court for tho relief sought. This the 12th day of February, 2009. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney for Kristy Michelle East Vendler 124 West Depot Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-3312 2-12-3tn Part-time Position with Davie County 4-H: Diwie County 4-H seeks respon.sible, mature, 4-H Summer Staff to plan, coorlUnate and conduct enrichment programs for youth, part-time May - August 2009. Experience in youth devel- opment/eilucntlon preferred. Pay range $9 - $12/hour depending on qualifications. For more information, full job description and NC PD 107 application go tohtln;//(l(ivie.ce.'i,nc,su,e(lii. hnk to "Youth and 4-H" or call 336/753-6100. Application deadline! March 6tli, 2009 or until posilion is filled. Davie Caimty ts <m equal opporlm ly emphyei: L A K E W O O D M O T E L Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Davie Jewelers ■ M O C K S V ILLE • 751-3747 y i f i t h CLEM M O NS • 766-1800 DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 ■ D7 Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADSOSALISBURYPOSTCOM Include a photo with your auto, house o r ^ ...¿|5g07/oufid a Ibsfpet? 4 ^gg|^g pp|y $ 5 .0 0 , .S lflS S k ¡IflÍMílinH «tlúslMis «pply. Call Iti лиан»; ИВАСИ о т 29,т т ю т т я г ш е ю P I C T U R E A P S Y A R D S A L E Unlirnlted Words MW • d M tM llm iS n 1Г/1МИ1й1 • имМмИНМЧ • ЙМИМрПМу rtMtatlM •ммаемм! •■Mmrt/rNd • W NllM lltlll •SmMilfiifiirNirt TIr» a oil cMnge Uchnlclnn noedod. Exportonco nocoa* anry. Sond rosumo to; Human Roaoufoos, 002 Yndklnvilkj Rd..MocKBVll)o. NC 27028 Hair, Nalls & Stylitt wirrttd. Now ftelotVepa soeMno a covno- tok)ol»t (or booth rontal. Coll 336'259-«363 _ ,2 2 2 S Ï2 L -— AVON II In oamlnaa о^Г' iiiniV. Jdn now (or 9IO. Earn moro In 2000) Oudy 7D4-27B* 239d,Menha33(M02-2235 QlM» T»chnfolan P>T| r)«edi. od. Must bo abki 10 Utt up, to 100 Ib9. Apply In pervon: В & В Ql&ss. 721 Wllkoftboro Stfoot, Mockavilk) Willing 10 educato n Nghly motlvotod tndlvkluat lor n ro- warding caroor In financial eorvlcoa.Coll336-926-4Bfl2 for Inten/low. Healthcare DIETICIAN Tho North Carolina Stato aoato Votoran'a Homo le eooking a'Cortlflod Olotl* cton lo work In our Nulrl- tIorVFood Sofvlcofl Dopart* mont. Long tomi care ox* porlonco l8 a plus. Wo ol- tor a supportive, friendly work onvlronmont, oxcoh lont ccmponsation and bonollte.Ploaao apply In poreon at: NC Stato Votorana Homo, 1601 Dronnar Avo. Bldg 10,Salisbury, NC 28144. RNA.PN, rirat ehltt, fuß or pailHlme, Pieaso call Hoallh Contor at 33б-80в-в77б (or more intoimatlon.. Area 6 MocMvIIK Moving Imlda Sala, como onylimo Ititouob Iho ond ot Iho monlh. 142 Hopo Uno. Cali 336-102- em. Evorythino musi gol Foroclosuro iato. Wushor I diyor »01. «lovo, loliKiora- lor, dlshwMhor, [¡oda. whal- nota, books, odda and onda. Too much to montlon? Cali oi come by and check ua oul. MookivllM Multl-Fimlly Yard Sal«, Filday, Fobruaiy 13, BiOOam - unll. 1474 Main Church Road Exlonalon. Antlquea and collacllbloa, building aupplleg, houaahold, lawn and gardon and tools. 336-763.8,'« •m/Gnfll/IMMn •МИЧИИрмМ *М1Ркмм>йп1п • CMIh-MiHìCMIAm •tMHtmlMtwin Смфти! • ИмМы iìd rIm EvIiiiimI • ГаяС«ИрЛц«11и Пмп/ПмЬ ' •NMVNÉm •FmW n í Гш«Нт/Ам)Кмн •tam lTm • M nlFM U H •Um I M mSiIm I iMtriM •ИкМмггЯмК •KMlMitqilyiMiil •М1|«,Е^1рЛ«|)Пп • MlwillmNMFwSali • MwlcSiln/Stnilu • tportlniDoMli • TV/DWVMh • WMltotay/MNCli. Antiques & Collectibles DM'e AnUqute362 IntOffttaloOrtvo MockavIRo, NC 27020 330-753-6877 Of 704-534-0310 ValontliW Salo Fob 0" thru Fob 14" 10.00 AM t»« 5,00 PM AH Home aro 60% or 20% olt origtnal prtcol Dring In ad & rocoh/o odd1 10% oil roducad prioo Don't rnlsfl thiaonot ‘f^wnoma orrtvingdailyl Exercise Equipment Oowflex PoworPnOwilhattachmonts, $300.Ab Loungor, $25.Call ovonlnoa 704-270GW» Farm Equipment & Supplies Froo horeo manure you pick up. locatod 0(1 Oaar Crook Ch Rd. tn Tufkoyfoot, 330*402- 0610/704-2305020 Tractor, John Deere OSO.1086.27 hp,3 cylinder dloeol. 2wd, Fair condition. $3,500. 336-751-61IS/330-009-1580 Food & Produce Egga,...... -Cagetocatod (n Advanco /free,Pudding RIdgo arsa. $2.60/dMon. зЗв.908-1145 or765-412-102Û Fuel & Wood Fli»woo()For8al«Roady to Bum, you haul. Ploaso Call 336-402-7331 Free Hardwood and Pinetrees. You cul and romovo,filgomory1-270-474;County area. Furniture & _^tggl¡anoes_ B^y furniture. Ct^anglng ta­ble, 3-ln-l crib and armoire, cherry wood colot. $226 OBO. 704-277-4872 ’ Bedroom suite, full. $400. Iff color TV. $30.Pleaso caK 704-798-6032 (oi moro lolom^llon. Drlv*rt Metalsales Mfg. in Mocksvillo.NO , Is aocortlng applications lor a FuM*Time refllonal class COL driver. MulUpIs atop Flatbed roulea (could t» 2-3 nights out). Oparatlng In NO, SC, VA, and parts ol W. Late model Ryder leased equipment. Trailers equipped with Holl-THe tarplng conversion sys­tems. You provide 3 years verllled driving exp. (to years employment history) with clean Jlylrig record and good customer sereice abilities. Pav is based on stops, mileage, ond hours wilh a $760/ week minimum guarantee. Cali Shelly Leazer ® 1-800-Z28-6t19 or slop by our plant 0 188 Quality Dr. Mockavltie.NO. _____________ buy h e re M l h a re. D aviH aaiiiiiionsclM tllledt there’s not a better deal around Furniture & Appliances Bedroom suRe, Ouoon sizo tndudoe drossor and mirror. Must flS8oml)lo. $200, Ploaso call 704-037-6504 Oods, pinûw lops brand now with warranty. Must Mil. F-$IC9. Q-$105. K-S250, Call 336-6в8-5069 Coffee Tablo & ond Inbto, wood llnlsh. Extondflbto Kitchon labk). $175 (or all, 704-037-0504, Roggio Entertainment center, Ыаск, Nic6. $0S. Pkiaoo coll 704' 212-7807 or7(W-700-eO07 lor ПЮГО ln(ormation. Freezer Upright Kolvenator.\5,7 cu It. good conditton, oil- whito cotor. $100. You musi pickup. 704-213-0410 Rocking chair w/ footsloot,$50; changing teblo/droseor $50; 2 twm bods $30 for bolh. 704-245-9229 Washer, Kenmore. Dryor, QE. $100 oftch. Qood condi­tion. Ploaso call 330-07l> G5Q9 for more Information. Jewelry Change Purse, Nowl Authontic Conch ,Риф1о Ploaso ca« 70‘1-003-430 Asking $20'.00 Ring, 1/4 c«.. yollow qM Promlfto ring Sizo &. Plonsa call 704-603-4310 lor more intommlton. Asking $00 00 Mlac For Sale Coll plKtrw, Samsung Flip Phono will) camoro.OronI 8ho|)o. $30. Pkiaso call 70«l-630-3352for moro Info. Chandaller. pewter, 6 llghls$75. About (Ivo yoare Old, conlomporary doslgn. К Intor- idCrtll704-637-2054 g Crate, Uko Now Konnol . ..J Includod 42x20x30 Dou- bk) Door Only usod 2 months . 701-762-0345 $80.00 ODO Dog Kennel, 10x10 foot out­door konnol, loady to bo pk:kod up Immodintoly. Call Ç04-30I-844) $125.00 Heatrrurte kerosene twater with (an. Usod approximativ 5 timos, prtco $75.00. call 704- 638-5594. Scratch A Dent - Hupe Savings) 3Btool Arch Uuildinge. 25X30, 40xS0.Mo ПоааопаЫо Ollor По- (uDodlMusI Ool Call todayl 1'000-352-07Ш Tent Oluen domo torvi Ыоора 3 to 4 poopio usod 4 timos, 2 bluo sioopino mats Incl^tdod 704-200-6085$2000 Wheelchair Jany 600poworod whoolchair. brand now $900; Monllor Hoatot 2400,$1.000.33e-402-2237 Music Sales & Service Drums, Rockwood bass, snaro, symbol, highhal, 3 toms, stool, suck, siioncors. $335.704-270-0585 Pearl Snare sticks, eland, practice pad. & caso. $150. Ploaso call 704-270-8585 lot moro inlormalion. Television, DVD & Video Television, Pro}oclion 52*1080HD..Phiillp8. Works and looks o^ootl Ploaso call 704- -.3270 $500.00 Want to Buy Merchandise Ford 600 tractor parts from 1056-1050. Willing lo pay fall prico. Call 336-040-3567 and ask for Ricky. Timber Wanted: Pino or Hardwoods 10 across. SolocI and doar cuti Shavor Wood Products, Inc. 704-27Û-020I. Nlghl704-270-4433 • UMtNk . , •ОВнсГЛ : iPftlÜmtNk ImkM Cats Cat, Free! Male noutorod tab­by noodfi 0 good homo. Vory loving. Ploaso call 704-270- 0162 for moro Informalton. Cats. Frool 2 very friendlymato cats. Loving homo only- Willing 10 soparalo. 704-754- 6572 or 704-796-0172 Dog, PtMl LaWChow ml|(, 2 month old maio, wmio with brawn Hit oar, Voiy awoot andlovlng.704.210-9139 ‘ 18 Oog. mixed broed. FREE. 33 lbs. Housobrokon, trained. Groat pot for kids or compan­ion tor sontor. 330-700-5403 Dog-Freel Mini Dash/ShI Tzu mix puppy 0 months okl malo Ho’s houso broken and vory loving, 704-210-0139 Dogs, FREB Alrodalo Torríoi mix. Around 1 yr. Lovoskida, noods foncod yard. WoukJ love to i>o an Insldo dog. 704-030-5628 _______ FRBE puppies. Lab mix. All lomalo, 0 months okl. Ploaso call 704-030-0111 0x1.206 (or nySro intotmallon, L«t)/8hepord mU. Voty(riondly 6 montlu okl, mak>,has shots, Froo to good homo. 704-431-4325 Horses Horseshoeing since 1071,all typon.Joe Wflgoe 330-082-7050 Siali available Immedlatoly, 16 II X 20 (t, (ull board $375/nw, CaB СГшск lor more ln(onnalk>n 330-4С0-Э431 Llvestoci< /. pШско______Ihlckons (or salo.Woodloalaroa.Ploaao C4III Уо-^гог-обо! lot moro Inlormalion * Business _2eE2¡2ü¡!!Ü£2»The UPS Store franchiseovaNablo in Mocksvillo. Unlquoly prteod (or qutek salo. Call Jim McElroy 770-045-2513X. 204 mCCL Free StuH FREE dog Old Qluo. largo gray ghost dog, molo, 3-4 yrs okl. To a go^ homo only, 704-232-0280. Davio County FREE dog. Yorklo. malo. 1 yoar old. Vory (fkindty and playful. Croat with kide. hoaaocail 70‘l-640-737S FREE kitten. 4 month old or­ango ntalo. Voty (flondly. Ploaso can aftor Cpm 704-633*5347 FREE puppies lo a good homo only, Poronls on silo. Vo7 loving dogs. Ptoaso call 704-207-0790 Inotructlon ATTEND COLLEQE ONLINE(fom homo. Modicol, Ousi- nons. Paralogal, Computor«. Criminal Ju9l)Co. Job plnco- itKinl aaslotanco. Computoi availabki. Financial aid If quailliod. Call 000-050-2121, www.ConluraOnlino.com Lost & Found Huns A Rooster, 4 Rhodo Island Rod Itwlng Hons and I Dolawaro Rooslor, Ploaso coll 704-270-1021 $2000 other Pets Doo-Freet HoUand Lc^ 2/yr, lull-bloodod lom. Up-lo-dalo on shots. Includo» cinto. Can Moik (704) 230-6000. • linlaN tO w w tinlllN • legilHotlcN • Ш Ш • liulrnctlon • UsItFounit • Monunieot/Cgiiiiteiy UU •NallCN •SjMclalOctMliiM •1Ут||0р|)«1мП1и Business _0££ortunllle8^ 100% RECESSION PROOF. Do You Earn Up to $800/day (polontlol)? Your own local roulo. 25 Machines ond Can­dy. All for $0,005. 1-886-763- 345G, MultiVowl, LLC Found Ooaglo. small femaleat Eaton ChurclVHowoU Road aroa, MockflvlHo, Sal, Fob 7, 33Ö-00Q-3550 FOUND dog. Small black & whlio nwlo. Found or> Will ooono Rd. Ploaso call lo Idonti^, ЗЗв-09е-198Э. Found little Week puppy onW Innos Slroot, Fri, 2-6. with pink collar. Call lo kiontify 704-033-9453 Homes (or Sale •MmiOfHrtNltlM • СоаМипкмй • НомММш « Mmnwn pnipiny •UkirtDfifty • Uml<«M« • Ml lor M« • UMilielmilHM« PMm • ttamtwtmiHNM Mn • ИмиМйкНИни MtlwMt • ЯМпеемт тШ . Im lc iIM n • IM|4t>«nleN/ IMH • iMlMalitinleN • ЯйШгСояигсШ • IlmrtlVKitiM ritp«ly •Wiirii<:llMlMile Homes for Sale ».jtteVr.iMiìi-......3DR, 1.5DA, houso. Carport, now paini and carpo». 1176 oq.ll. $62.000. Ca» for Infor- mntto*\, 330-009-0-145. Wanted: Real Estate Reel Eetste - Wo will buy your houso today. All cash. Fast sotllomonl. Any condi­tion. Home Reel Eetste, (336) 722-1122 •«fHlMirti •HMMtMllMt •UnPnpiityllMtil •Ы 1И М • Otiltfl СммкИИМИ • M m M fur IM • lllMifitln<NoiM •MmriMbntHMN hilM •RtNrtlVKtllM Untili •ИмамММмМ • Нют for Rent •Stongi • WMtnltiiilml OovloCly3DFV20A 1600 SF brk rondi, bamt. 1.5 oo, liugo wrkshp, approx 20 mine from W-S.ÌI40K 336-906-1760 Homee, Qovernmeni fund­ing svelleble (or all homo buyers who own land or havo (amlly land. $0 down, oas^ linanclng. Oal) 336-340- Hillsdale 6 acres, wooded and opon with nk:o 2 sloroy 3DR homo. 448 Yadkin Vaitoy Rond. Harcfwood doors, liroplaco. lull basomonl. rnik) (rom 1-40 and 001. NIco cot up. 5355.000. Lost & Found Lost Chocolate Lab, 75 lbs, namod Nosllo In Ino DiDavfoAcademy aroa on February 7. Ornnno collar. ” " 330-402-0053 Raward. Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Conlor oHors conlidontlal & Iroo prog.nancy tosis, support sorvlcos and rotonals, Mnko a hoalihy chok;o (or your lilol Call 330-753 HOPE for oppi. Land for Sale Acreage, 32«woodod Plus2 cloared building eitos, 2.4- 3.0 acro» njral sottlno/rood (rontaao. 330-402-2144 Resort & Vacation Property FREE CAMPING A $200 InQrocory RowardaV Boautilul campground rosort In f^rth Carolina, Amaxlng АтопИЮэ and Family Funi Call 600- 705-219010 Discover Moiol Houses (or Rent Houses (or Rent CoolMmt«, 2QR.10Acoll«ao In town, folria & etovo incluJod, W/D hookup, OM horn A ttovo. Ck)M to tho рлгЪ, olemnnlary »chuol & *^>opplf^o. Wirt «MìsWo» roni to own end tTUD oppiicnnia. $475/пюп«1 ♦ (Jopo»l. Pleato cnN 704-70Я-741Г Houses for Rent Bermuda Run C.C. Ront-to- Own, 3BR, 2MiDA lovnv homo. garago. 2092 sq.ll. Across Irom noH courso. Lako in back. $0000 down, $1000/mo. 704-030-0095 ERA Premier Realty . Jackie Coulston 336-753-6777 or 330>?&V205S MOCKSVILLE-Updated cotlûgo. 3DR, IBA, porch, garago------- ADVANCE-3BR, 20Alh- kivol with dock, g wired 0 $950^monlh. MOCKSVILLE X In lownto- callon.SDR, 20A. Eal-ln' kitchon. covered dock, fenced backyard. $00Q^month. MOCKSVILLE « Charieslon RkJge. 38R.2BA. Scroonad porch, loncod backyard, 2 car garage. Smoke Froo. $995/mo. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-7534Í777 or 336-751 • 2065 Century 21 Triad 336-751*0067 aso McCultough Rd., Mocksville. 3DR,1 BA., $67S/mo, 227l'Sillies Ln., Wlr^ ston Salem. 3/4 BR, 20A.LOIS Ol SF.$1160/mo. t074 MurlfMdLn., CismmonB. Located № Salom Qkin subdivision. 3BR, 2WÜA. $1305/mo. 694BeestUiKtr>aton Rd., Mocksville. 2DR, 1BA.0Ü Hoat.$37&mo. 155 Tutterow Rd., Mocksville. sen, 4^ DA. Applioncos induding washor S dryor. $1300^mo. 130 sterling Place, Mocksville. 20R, 2DA Town homo with garago. Orand Now. $775Ano. 120WavorlyDr., Ad­vance. 30R.2DA. Flro- pliico & gorago. Gas hoat & Qir. $1100/mo. 5513 Pinebrook Lone, Winston Salem. 2-S(oiy. 40R, 2Vt BA. Natural Gas Hoat, appliancos Includ­od. $l300/mo. 540 E Lexington Rd., Mocksville. 3BR,2QA. Oil Hoat. $500/monlh. 5020-H Thoroughbred Ln., Tenglewood Farms. 2DR.20AAIIIncludod,incosiionlh. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751-0067 Mon-Frl ваггьбрт OR 336-751-S555ExL213 nights and weekends. Mocksville. 2BR/mBA, 2 car garogo. Cozy, country oolling. fiowly palnlod, nice dock on back of houso ovor- looklng two ponda. Two mSos from Mocksvillo City Limits & two mllos from 1*40. No pots. No smoking. Grool house for couplo. $505/mo * $350 dop. PENNINGTON« CO. 336-eO»-9400 336-00W747 8ummltDr.-3BR.2BA.2 , car Qoraoo, $850/monlh, $6^ deposit 336-096-9400 option 1 , Qetmanton Road > HWY B,' Winston-Salem >< Duplox 2BR,1BA.$625/monlh, $625/doposit. Includes yard wo<k and water. \ , 336-096'94OO option 2 \ Hwy159-3BR,2BA.2car garago. No pels InsUo. \ $700^monlh. $700 deposit. 336-908-0400 options \ Sunnydell Lane- Mocksville-3BR,2BA. .Fencod backyard. $80Q'month. $800 doposil.' 336-09e-0400 option 4 Parker Rond, Mockevllle -;3aR,2BA.$600/month, $600 doposil. 336-900-9400' optk>n8 Town Perk Dr., Kinderton-'. 2 car garago. 3QR, 21^BA. $1200/mo.$l2Q0/dop. 336-006-9400 option 6 ' Mr.Landk)rd/Owner-3-4BR Rontala. Do )rou havo ono ompty? CaU us. we l^avo {^aUfled appflcanis Condos A Townhomes ,availablo soon. Coil Janico for moro infomiatton. 330-909-0747 CommofclftI Propertloa/ • Duslnessos (or kioso or saki. Call Janico McDaniel .336-009-0747 Pennington A Co. 336-098-9400 ITiis newspaper really gcLs jiroimd. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/i|iECORD Г4« M a rk e t C lassifieds a re h ere! Multiply your customers with one ca//./ Your Davie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord is partnering with its sister publications, the Salisbury Post. Kannapolis Citizen and the P o st EXTRA, to bring you M arket Classifieds! W ith one phone call to our n e w t o l l f r e e n u m b e r : 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 you'll g e t to tal c o v e ra g e ’of a c o m p le te m ark et right n ex t door. B u y 1, 2 , 3 o r 4 p u b lic a tio n s , o n e c a ll a n d o n e bill - it’s y o u r c h o ic e , o n e c a ll d o e s it all. D e a d l i n e f o r a d s i s T u e s d a y a t 3 P .M . C a l l 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 o r F a x t o 7 0 4 - 6 3 0 - 0 1 5 7 Ads require prepaytnent, except for established accounts. I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2009 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE FAÜ: 704430-0167 EMAIL: CÙSSÀDS@ SÀLISBURYPOST.COM m e n m № 2 3 ,a m r iâ d ir s m u r w í i k i ..I Run Country Club IS.№A, oar.. 2.0004SF, unK, Taka^oolf view. $1в0а/т0.7044Э(Н)б93 Qrov*. ЭвНЛДВА Ofm. S600 depofttt. no », rtlirtnoM reqiired. 1704-7820евЭ _____К4вЯ.20А.$в5(Уmo. Ntw Ngh efficiency heat pump. ОШ К A a^callor) raqirirad. 704-278-1Л7 SIR / 1.8BA brtok ranch. Naw carpet and palni. dlihwasner and alde^ ra(Tl«Tatof. Energy ptfltlom haaf pump. SaowrDonth + $a00 MCUflty depostt. No Call Maty Hendricks al 33^^7077. YidMn County. 4ВП DW. ShacMown Road. 16 minutes from wmston. leSObonth, поишваа.ззв-961-ззвг Commerciai R tntal ■CM Bualnata ParK Foraal« or laaee. 9,000 sq. it. buldk^, 1600 to 4500 iq ft unfla. Commercial lots for sale or wta build to suit ten­ant. 336-996^163 ^ UminUímíI ViMcIm •IMiiltUiiliil •кгШмШ \ UMNlta • п ш ы ш •« м т ц /м и A u to s Ificlude a plioto with your auto, house or pet ad and run It for 4 weeks.fof-bnly $10| Trucks, SUVs &Vans . - . aupar cab. 226,000 highway miles. Qood condition nma 0^1 and ' well maintained; new lirea. Prlcod lor quIcK aaJo $S,000flrm.704-eä-S937, ABSOLUTE AUCTION' Flvó (5) Pamlico River Waterfront & Watorvlow Properties. Fri* day, Fobmajy 20th, V.OO PM • Friodman Drivo. Chocowinlty. NO, Boaufort County ■ Spec­tacular Views, Private Beach­es, wwvv.HouaeAufitlonCom- pany.com. 282-729-1162. NCALff7660. Йпапе№1S a rv lc o FÍnanoMI Sarvlcw Honw AUCTION TuMday, Febru­ary 17.6:00 PM. 47.60 AC. 4 Tracts, Multiplo Dwellings: Sale Sito: DoubleTroo MoSil, 1965 Cedar Creek Road, FayottovWo. Cumboftond County, Johnson Proporttos, NCAL7340, 0t9-63Ì.223t. www.john8onproportki8.com “We can eraae your badcredit — 100% guaranteed” Th e Federal Trade Com m ission sàys; àny credit repair oom pany that:|i()ialms to be able to legally rérttovfi accurate and tim ely Infor- rnatlôli Irom your credit report Is ' 'jlQ. There's no easy fix for bad sidlt. It 'M e s tim e and a con­scious efjtort to pay your debts. Learn abpqt m anaging credit and debt atftç,g6v/credit. A m essage;:from Th e Salisbury Post and thé FTC . Carolina 0oy Handyman Services. Carpentry, land­scaping, odda' lobe. Can do just about anything. Call Chad at 336-284-2210. Unwaon'i Horn* tmprova- menta. Windows, doors, vinyl sidino, brick. btod( work, log siding, hardwood ftooring. Free estlmatM. Owner Artdy Lawson Can 336-909^695 Quality Wortc provided at reasonablo rates. Smal or large )ob8. IntyExt. Work In­cluding vinyl siding, windows and doora, trim work, kitchen and bathroom romodola or updates, dodia, room addi­tions, garago additions, oto. Froo ostlmatea. Call 33d- 782-7047 or 336-655-1634 Classlfleds 1-877-751-2120 Ju nk Btm oval mowora, ,ATV«, floll arts, motoicycles, & other outdoor pow«r •quipment. Win pick up for fr#e. Cal Richard 33^ 473-1838. u v m M a in ta ‘ L in ilw iD ln a M ltc w lla n to u s S irV tc lts T fM S ir v te * DMnyt Lnm SwvlMiСолфМв lami Mntlco 7тап1 о т миге*. Mowmo. .pitift' - mulch. QWé- òmMhó ‘for • p ri^ arid inaU(«tf;'TrM't tor If hMdtd. TfHrty 30»-70e3lor«s(lmatt.'\i i; CMnarai Rapali*. Locai Malntohanco Mon neod workl ■ Wtial do you need to havo dona?• Portablo welding . ' • HydrauHca , •Mechanical , •Carpantfy . »Plumblno ','• Electrical Càll336-608-C521 1 Canopy Trta Sarvlc«, Pro- ! fosslonal Service al rpason- 1 abto rates. Futty Insurod. Cot) for froo estlmalea. Rolor- oncos Qvalfablo. Also, fire­wood for sale. 300-098-4374 тем Quality Traa Oaf* ДLand Malnlenanca. Haz- ardoua ramovala. pruning A prMorvatioin, atorm damage olan-up, grading, hauling, deadr^, stump removal, landscaping. Tbomaa Martin. Insufad.lCoH; 33MQ7:7634, homo:336-B59-oeii M IS M lM n M ilt V ' 8 w v « c * t ' '|W i'i,'P IC tU ri V o F ram lno ' •(.¿MOItmlnB ' '• Dnvaw^a . '• • Dabrta Removal '• Clean Outs (basemonts., garaooa, attica, ostatea; ate.)•TreeWofWRemoval : «НаиНпв Ргм Eatlrr«tta. Raaaonabta Ratae.Cal336-782-7047 1 Wltl .euatom frama ypur oNtdran'a'ortwitti for a roAsonabla prtcn. Don1 disposo ol ihosd predous picluros that line Iho halls of thoir grado school. M(!to memortea and prosor/o them to grace the walla of your homo. Estt* mates and samplas avallabla. 336-76S<3d16 Timber WanMivl'AGro ormoto, pino or ^antrtood, cluar or soloct. H & M Loo- ging, ЭЭ0-40ав570 MTMUMV,FU.14TH Larry's Auto CMaiHrt9< Oomptata hand dalaling aar* 33е-7в4*вев0. %rerendea •valable upon roquast., Acura A Hondas, used, 30 lo 40 for salo. $2500 and .up. www.boavorthondMANaao com Ceit704-032-0690 Mockavllle. 4 Bay garagefor rant, with spray booth, q celleni location In high trallic area, corner ol 64 and VaBoy Road. $l,00(ymo. AakforJoo . 336<M5-2264 or 330-402- 0319 M anufactured ^iJJom ejor^eM Courtnty, airviBA. no ln<aide pala, prsfar non-smoker, rafa rtqulrtd. $35(V month * 1100 dep. Call 336-469-2312 MRMNQTON arMi, 2ВП/ IBA overlookJng pasture, pil- vataV looaM on farm. All KHchan alancea. Central ak/haat ^varad outakie •toraM. No pata. 1460/month plua *p. Cal 336-998-8874. MookMllto, Must SaalPrivate aetllnol 2BFV26A. all appliances, central hoat A air, deck. A garago. No amoklng. No pota, teoo/mo. plua deposit. 336-000-3036. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Receive $1000 Qrocory Coupon. Unitod Broaot СаП' cor Foundatkjn. Froo Mam' mograms, Oroaat Cancer Info: www.ubc1.lnfo. Fnio Towing, Tax Doductibio, Non-Runnore Accepted, 1-060-400-5004. m >чА4> HONDA, 2002, ACCORD ex. $0 down, wil) holp fi­nance. Credit No Probk)ml Privata party sale.Call 704-671-2223 ¿ •rv lc e a Parts Poww wtndow ra,Mlr lor do- molila a foreign cam. Roa- оопаЫе roloa. THo Phono PlacaiSound Oopoi, Mockavlllo. 338-751'2620 Transportation Financing basement, carport, control heal A air, $70Q^mo plus deposit. 336-909-0664 Moefcavllle.BR brick houso. ______alsoelectrk}.$550/mo. 2BR, 1 BA mobUa homo, private lot. 704-267-5581 leady Now 2 so. furnished. Today la your frosh elartl Quality, pro-ownod autos, vans and (rucka. Don't waHI Limited time offer. Brokor SpoclaUet. Mini­mum Down Payment Roquirod. Coll Stovo 704- 224-3070 AUCTION- Tueaday, Febru­a r 20, 12:00 Noon. 11.05 AC, 4 Tracis, 2 Homes. Vohi- clos. Traitors, Storago Build­ing, Moro. 13720 - -Corner Hwy. Nowton Grove. Sampson County, Johnson Proponioa, NCAL7340. 019- 639-2231. viww.johnsonprop- onios.com HOME IMPROVEMENT AUCTION • Saturday, Febru­ary 21 al 10 o.m„ 201 8. ContraJ Ave.. Locust. N.Ci Qranlto Tops, Cabinet Sels, Doors, Carpal, Tllo, Hard­wood, Both Vanities. Com-Roslte Docking, {Jghllng, omo Brand Tools, NCfsatos lax oppliea. www.ClassicAuo- tlona.com. 704-507-1440. NCAF6479, LAND AUCTION, 207ДAo. DIvklod. Robeson Coun< ly, NC, Febniary 17 at 6 pm. Iron Horae Auction, NCAL3936, 800-097.2248, www.((Onhor»aai»tk>n,com Rowan Auction Co. Profes­sional Auctk}n Services: Salisbury, NO 704-633-0600 Kip Jannlnga NOAL 6340 d a a n ln oS ervices (.otMaOaYourClnnlnnlMove-oute * Houses * Apts.Condos‘ NowHomos Weekly *BI-Wookiy* Monthly 'Low Ratos* lOf yooro oxp. Roforoncos. Call KolV 336-071-4760 Your ad could be seen tieretCall 1-877-751-2120 to place an ad. ШШ В ш м ш Н (ш к Ш ш ' DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/^BCoRD Prom otc your business 34,000 readers • Publishes Ihursday, February 26th • Deadline Friday, February 20th R e c e iv e a fu ll-c o lo r 2 c o lu m n (2 .3 7 5 " ) X 2 fo r o n ly , ^ 4 0 EXAMPLE; • 9 YEARS IN T E R IO R D E S IG N S • C O L O R C O N S U L T A T IO N S• IN T E R IO R D E C O R A T IN G • H O M E S T A G IN G 0 0 0 -0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 i S " E n try F o rm Name of Business Address_________ Phone___________ Year Business Started. Email ________________ Contact/Approved B y. Mall Form and Fom ent to: Business Honor Roll P.O. Box 4639 Salisbury. NG 28145 ^ “OrealUQ4-797-4220 .4220 We accept . A Healthier Lifestyle Y W e ig h W o r k s F o r F a rm in g to n W o m a n T o L o s e W e ig h t, G a in M u s c le Page Cl Astounding D a v ie H ig h W r e s tle r s Q u á lífy F o r T o u rn e y PageBI DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EI^ECORD U S P S 149 -1 6 0 N u m b er 8 T h u rsd ay. F eb , 1 9. 200 9 Davie Dropout Numbers Reach All-Time High By Beth Cassidy Е теф п зе Record For the first time in three yours, the stateV dropout rate decreased, but Davie experienced the highest amount of dropouts since at least the 2001-02 school year. In 2007-08, 123 students dropped out of the high school and one from each North and South Davic middle schools dropped out, for a total of 125, or 6.1 percent. Two students also dropped out of Central Davie Academy, but those were not taken into consideration in the rate. Bermuda Run OKs Flood Insurance Program BERMUDA RUN - Federally backed flood insurance is now available to town residents, follow­ ing the adoption of ordinances to reduce flood losses. Rcsidehtii Wil| be able to partici­ pate in the National Flood Insur­ ance Program (NFIP) and purchase flood insurance up to the limits of the regular phase of the progrum. There is a 30-day waiting period before flood insurance lakes effect. For single-family dwellings, the building coverage lim it is $250,000, and the contents cover- age limit is $100,000. Renters can protect their belongings by pur­ chasing contents coverage. For commercial properties, the build­ ing and contents coverage limits are both $500,000. Lenders must require bonowers those properties are in a designated flood hazard area to purchase flood insurance as a condition of receiv­ ing a federally backed mortgage loan. T he NFIP is im plem ented through the Federal Emergency Management Agency. There are more than four million flood insur­ ance policies in more than 20,000 communities nationwide. Black History Program Feb. 25 A black history month celebra­ tion will be held at Davie Senior Services beginning at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25. .Thç free program is open to the public. Co-sponsored by Graham Fu­ neral Home, the day will include a performance by Beatrice Patrick of Winston-Salem, who will drama­ tize “T h e N egro M other" by Langston Hughes. Special music will be by Marshall Steele. "Come and enjoy these talented artists as the relive the era of sla­ very,” said Beth Hoire, Senior Ser­ vices administrative assistant. Lunch Will be served at 11:30 a.m. for those who wish to stay. Reserve a meal by Feb. 20. Call Senior Services at 753-623Q to reg­ ister or for more information. The state rate is 4.97 percent. The last time Duvie had more than 100 dropouts was in 2001-02, when 110 students left school. The numbers from then on were 85,84, 68 and 100, and in 2006-07, 96 students dropped out. A ccording to the report, released by the Department of Public Instruction, a dropout is "any student who leaves school for any reason before graduation or completion of a program of studies without transferring to another elementary or secondary school." For reporting purposes, a dropout is u student who was “ W e w a n t kids in sch o o l. T h e y a re o u r fu tu re. W h e n th e y s u c c e e d , w e all s u c c e e d .” - Dr. Robert Landry enrolled at some point during the previous school year, but who was not enrolled, or does not meet reporting exclusions, on day 20 of the current school year. E xclusions include students who are enrolled ut the beginning o f school but who leave school w ithin 20 days o f their first enrollm ent, expelled students, students who transfer to a private school, hom e school or state- approved educational program, and students who are not enrolled on day 20 because they have serious illnesses or are serving suspensions. D ropout rates do include students who leave public schools to attend com m unity colleges. According to Erin Foil, NC Wise coordinator, 45.6 percent of Davie’s dropouts left to go to an adult high school or GED program. Statewide, attendance problems w ere cited for 48 percent of dropouts, but less than one percent o f D avie students dropped out because of attendance problems. The report has Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry wondering what went wrong, but also vowing to correct it. "I personally met with several students last year w ho were threatening to drop out and tried to get them to change their decisions. I think what keeps students in school are the relationships they Please See Dropout - Page 9 A jF iffin g T rib u te M e m b e r s o f t lie L o n e H ic k o r y F ir e D e p a r t m e n t s ta n d a t a tte n tio ri d u rin g th e fu n e ra l fo r tlie ir c h ie f, A v e ry “B u d d y " R e n e g a r, w h o d ie d fro m c a n c e r la s t w e e k . A t rig h t, a r e fire d e p a rtm e n ts lin e th e fu n e ra l p ro c e s s io n ro u te . T o le a rn m o re , p le a s e r e a d S h e f f ie ld - C a la h a ln N e w s o n p a g e C 7 . - Photos bourtesy Teresa Campbell Attorney: Nothing iilegai About DHS Program By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The assembly at Davie High in which a speaker played volleyball and then gave a motivational talk may have fallen into a “gray area,” according to Doug Punger, school board attorney, but there was nothing illegal. The assembly, which took place in the gym in the morning on Feb. 6, lasted about an hour, according to Principal Jeff W allace. The speaker was Bob Holmes, who is 4~> known nationally as the One Man Volleyball Team ., W allace said Holm es played against the giris’ volleyball team, w hich beat him , then played against a group of senior boys, then the entire class of senior boys, and , then against several faculty members, beating them all. His theme is "Beat the Odds,” because of the manner in which he is able to play against entire teams and beat them. On his website. Holmes said,” "Many of our youth today are falling through the cracks and are fed up with being lectured. They are aware of the problems in their lives, but many do not stop and consider the long-term impact their decisions will have on their future. “It has been said that we forget m ost o f what we hear but w ill remember what we experience for a lifetime. There is a big difference between talking about a car wreck versus actually being in one. This is where the B eat the Odds program is effective in reaching the hearts of the youth. They get to seei' Bob “Beat the Odds” on the court prior to him ever telling them how to "Beat the Odds” in their personal lives.” Wallace estimated the first 40 minutes or so of the assembly were spent playing volleyball, before H olm es began his m otivational speech. D uring that speech, W allace said, H olm es shared stories about a b oy w ho w as considering committing suicide but changed his mind after hearing Please See Assem bly - Page 9 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 ). tl Г ^ 'г ■ .I I Has Principal Put A Steeple On Davie High? Did new principal Jeff Wallace suspend the rule of law at Davie High two weeks ago, ignoring the Supreme Court of the United States and its admonitions against proselytizing in a public school? School board attorney Doug Punger says no, but consider: For an hour, the principal turned Davie Higii over to evangelist Bob Holmes, "The One Man Volleyball Team,” to promote a youth rally Feb. 7 at Peace Haven Baptist Church of Yadkinville - Wallace’s church. Davie High’s 1,800 students - stuffed into the gym - watched Holmes play volleyball and deliver a short sermon. 'Students also received cards inviting them to the Voicc of Hope Regional Youth Rally at Peace Haven Baptist. Does my preacher get a turn at the microphone? Docs yours? Preachers, priests, the Gideons, imans and religious nuts of every stripe might rightly go to Davie High if the rules have changed. Forget English and algebra classcs, the schoolhouse door has been opened to religious instruction. Some Davie, High teachers - and stu d en tsm u st have squirmed in their seats as the evangelist spoke about Jesus , Christ, but who could objcct? Teachers fear for their jobs. Students cower in the principal’s shadow. Squeezed into the gym, were the teachers and students force-fed religion? Or was it just, as Punger contends, an “inspirational message”? Did non-Christian students feel their faiths were trampled? What a can of worms. Some argue that a student’s soul is more important than his SAT score and grammar skills, but is Dayie High in tho soul-saving business? The fourth principal in four years at Davie High. Wallace’s hiring was welcomed as a chance to bring stability to the post. Instead of focusing on education, he has whacked the religion hornet’s nest. More than new bricks and mortar,' Davie High needs an exciting, savvy, steady, law-abiding principal capable of inspiring students and teachers to achieve academic excellence - a principal, not a priest. Davie High has never had a steeple over its entrance. This new principal is treading on thin ico while taxpayern pay his salary - and the lawyer’s fees. No Valentine Card For Central Davie? Speaking of schopls - Principal Beth Weatherman didn’t receive a Valentine from her bosses last week. Her Central Davie Academy is on the chopping block once more during budget season. ‘ By all assessments. Central Davie is a crown jewel - a model statewide of how to rescuc troubled students. Other couniies seek her advice on establishing similar programs. She has spoken regularly to state conferences. t But there’s a iurf war in progress. Davie High wants to hijack the program. Are memories so short? Central Davie was created to move troubled students away from Davie High after an incident led to outlandish rumors about the Mexican mafia coming to settle a score on campus. Five hundred students stayed home in fear. Central pavie and the Eariy College have eased crowding at Davie High. Both are popular and effective. If our school system can’t afford tiny Central Davie, the school board should abandon its ideas about building a new 10-11-12 grade high school in the middle of the county. That will cost much more. Will our school system ever get off this crisis-of-the-day schedule? j I - Dwight Sparks (E d ito r's n o te : M y m ath s ifllls w ere la c k in g la st week when I estim ated the d ro p o u t rate, th e late st g ra d u a tio n ra te f o r D a v ie H ig h is 72.6 p e rce nt.) \Æ UNDERSTAND PEOPtb ARE. FK > \)P У1ГТН m OU) W№R-PAPfnSAMSH\ï> Ш rr. m r s W HY VÆ'RE HAPW TO MEET T H E m s x x m \ ш т . D A V IB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 s. Main St, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. , Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..................;.................General Manager MIKe Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Mookavllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvilie, 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. In The Mail.. Parents Should Shoulder Some Blame To the editor: You blamed Davie High, the board of education and the pi«it principals for the dropout rate In our county last week. Why stop there? Why don’t you put the blame on tho bus drivers for not dragging the dropouts out of their house and putting them on a bus to get them to school? What happened to the novel Idea of putting the blame squarely on the shoulders of who's really responsible - the parents of tho dropouts - or is that too much to ask any more. Make the parents accountable for the actions of kids who “think” they are smarter than the average college graduate at age 16. ‘ And then why are you stereotyping about race? That’s a joke. It’s right In line with the population of the county - 80 percent white, 11 percent Hispanic and 9 percent black. So now you want the ВСЕ to investigate titis like a crime scene, costing us taxpayers more wasted money and time. It's no won­ der Ihe tax assessor has to raise our appraisal rate to cover more walsted expense. The longer I read your editorial, the more I realized it was just a waste of good space. You could All it with cartoons and it would be more entertaining, or it’s a good ploy lo sell more papers in the rackt Like everybody’s dad would say, “If Ihe pots full of poop, don’t stir it, it creates more .stink.” Harty Wallace, Mocksvilie Pray That Schools Will Be Permeated With Jesus To the editor: The Love of Jesus. May I say, I am happy that the gentleman came to Davie High School as a one man volley ball exhibition. I think lhat his actions were totally appropriate and timely. Contrary lo some thoughts, I have no problem wilh him mentioning Jesus Christ in his remarks. Jesus is gracious and compassionate and He stands longing to have a relationship with the lost. Jesus does not pressure, force or manipulate folks to listen to His message just as Jesus does not force Christians to repent of their sin.. On tho contrary, he graciously waits for us to come to Him. The choice is entirely for us to make. Jesus came to save us where we had no hope. Romans 5:88. But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us. Jesus is a gentleman in all respects. He is a loving God and knows our every thought und motivation. Take for example Peter. Peter swore to follow Christ Cut Supplements, Perks, Not Successful Academy To the editor: Central Davie Academy (CDA) on the chopping block? No surprise. When il comes to money matters, students often matter least. A lot of bad “money” decisions are being made these days. Insert exhibit “A,” current banking crisis. The Enterprise report.s Dr. Bost is gathering' data “on tlie delivery and cost effectiveness" of ti\e program. Such data collection may be apropos to factories turning out widgets. However, school systems tend to forget people are not widgets. Creative statistics then support the hidden agenda to siuit down the programs that generate the most “ргоГи” in the long run. CDA is a documented and proven success. In assessing the program, one must take into account the dollars earned when students graduate with a diploma, enter the work force, join the military, avoid prison or become adequate, caring parents. What about the cost one troubled or troublesome kid has on a whole class or entire school? How much “capital” is saved when the student can be served in an environment that “pays back” the whole system? With President Obama's new stimulus-package, schools will soon be getting the,kind of support, that has been sadly lacking. Programs that assist students with math and science arc lop priorities. Our legislators, in a renewed commitment to fiduciary responsibility, want programs that work. CDA could easily become a sate or national model for getting one's money's worth from lax dollars. Dr. Bost, like the drunk searching for her keys under the light in the parking lot, can more productively spend time looking where the re.al budget problems lie. Supplements and perks paid to Ihe “leaders” are an excellent starting point. Parents and students: Make certain CDA doesn't become another good program burned while Nero fiddles. J. Dwaine Phifer, PhD Cleveland, NC to the death. Yet on the night of Jesus' arrest Peter denied that he even knew Je.sus. Not once, but three times. Still Jesus, forgave Peter and he (Peter) became the rock on which the modem day, church is built. The compassion of Jesus Christ knows no end. Jesus is forever faithful, unlike us in our humanity. We must remain faithful to a loving and compassionate Lord by spreading His gospel. I want lo take this opportunity to say that I love Jesus and want get the message of the gospel lo others. I will not force anyone to listen but, on the other hand 1 will not be silent. The gentleman who came lo Davie High was right on target, If others disagree, that is their right. I am glad that God allows us choices, biii wilh those choices come consequences. The consequences of denying Jesus Christ are scary. I will admit that 1 deny Christ in some way or fashion daily and 1 will be judged for that. Hopefully 1 recognize lhat sin and repent. That is the beautiful thing about a loving Father. He will forgive me when 1 fail. Peter failed, and Jesus restored him and gave him confidence to carry on with the work of Ihe gospel. Let us not be harsh on those who disagree with God's work for they will stand accountable for their actions. We must show the love of Christ, but as Christians wc cannot compromise the word of God. Matthew 28:I9&20 states: Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I am with you always, to the end of the age.” You see we as Christians will be accountable for our stand we take for Christ. I am not ashamed of Jesus, I thank Him for saving me a lost sinner. 1 pray that not only our schools would be permeated wilh Ihe message of Jesus Christ, but all of Davie County. Tiie message of the Cross is one of hope and forgiveness. But, most of all, the Cross is free to all who except what Jesus has done by dying on the Cross as un atonement for our sin. Who are we not lo emulate that truth? We must be Christ like to allow others to see Jesus. ^ Rick Spry ' Mocksvilie Letters Welœmed, '* ' !. " "I' The Enterprise Record welcomes lettiers from its ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. ' ^ ' m An effort will be made to print alMettersi provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grainniar and for s|>ace,. • All letters should include the name and address of the .> writer, including a signature. A telephone numtwr, not (o be published, is also requested. - ‘.................... Please have letters in the newspaper ojfftce no latei;' than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published.i Davie; County Enterprise Record P.O.: Box, ^9,'Mook8vHlei- ernew8®davie-ente'rprise.c'om. , • , • ,ii .if к Mocksvilie School -1953 T h e lm a P ric e a n d h e r e ig h th g ra d e c la s s , w ith th e ir b a c k s to M a in S tre e t, c e le b ra te th e e n d o f th e s c h o o l y e a r in 1 9 5 3 w ith B ro d is C lo n tz , w h o c h a rm e d th e m w ith h is ta ll ta le s . P ic tu re d , fro m left: b a c k - B ro d is C lo n tz a n d th e te a c h e r, T h e lm a P ric e ; m id d le - u n k n o w n , J o e B ro w n , P h illip R o w la n d , J o y c e W h ita k e r, A n n T a y lo r, S u e H o w a rd , D e n n y R o llin s , B o y d T riv e tte ; fro n t - B e tty J o n e s , S y lv ia S tro u d , R u th G r e e n , C lin a rd H o w a rd , u n k n o w n , N a n c y B ro w n , u n k n o w n . G e n e P lo tt, M a rily n S p e n c e r a n d h e r little b ro th e r. S u e H o w a rd ’s little sister, C ly d e e n R a tle d g e , u n k n o w n , J o A n n T riv e tte , u n k n o w n . T h e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd w e lc o m e s o ld p h o to g ra p h s o f D a v ie p e o p le a n d p la c e s . B rin g th e m b y th e n e w s p a ­ p e r o ffic e o n S o u th M a in S tre e t a c ro s s fro m th e c o u n ly c o u rth o u s e In M o c k s v ilie , o r s e n d a .jp g irp a g e v ia e m a il to emews@davie-enterprisi9.com. » Raleigh Report Howard Chair Of House Ethics Committee Impede Free Religion In The Mail... N o D is c r im in a tio n B y Y V T To the editor; You just ran a letter tilled "Discrimination by YVT?" Response; No, they aren't showing discrimination. In order to get capital refund checks you must be a member of the coopera­ tive. Due to some legal matters (created by their compedlors, which arc not coops) Yadkin Valley Telephone (YVT or YadTcl) was not allowed to operate inside Mocksvillc and Yadkinville city limits ns a non-profit coop. Therefore, in order to be able to offer their phone services inside these townships, YadTel had to operate there as a for profit company. Otherwise they couldn't operate within ' these areas at all. For this reason Ihe customers of those town­ ships where not allowed (by law) lo be a member of the coop. It was not a choice by YVT. , I'm sure the matter will be explained at the next annual meet­ ing, which the public can attend. 1 have found them to be honest and upfront In their dealings. It is simply a legal matter, YVT didn't have a choice. The writer of the letter was poorly informed and obviously has no idea how vindictive and competitive the larger phone companies can be in regards to smaller coops like YVT. I just switched over lo Yadtel myself about a month ago. I'm getting better service at a slightly lower rate, without being a member of their coop. That in itself is a benefit to me. I'm not complaining. W.D. Wright Yadkinville First Amendment Says Government Shouldn’t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - 3 By Julln C. Howard NC House of Representatives Appointments to the House Standing Committees, were an­ nounced. As wilh last session,. I will chair the House Ethics Committee and serve as vice chair of the House Committee on Finance. 1 was re-appolnted to serve as a member of the In­ surance, Public Utilities, and Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House committees. These positions will allow me to con­ tinue concentrating on bringing a variety of issues from our community to the General As­ sembly for discussion. ' The annual Emerging Issues Forum was hosted in Raleigh, bringing together public offi­ cials from government to study how to improve major problems facing our state. ,Ç!jr|ng l^c,Hvpj day conference, officials’sought to pinpoint and address Infra­ structure systems, schools, and public works projects. This con­ ference came at an appropriate time given the recent passage of the economic stimulus package in Congress and the possibility for North Carolina to receive federal assistance. I intend to re­ view the findings from this is­ sues foriim and closely follow how federal stimulus funds will affect our community. HB 74 Spend 65% O f School Funds In Classroom. This bill attempts to ensure that at least 65% of the funding pro­ vided lo schools would be used for classroom instruction. The state board of education would be given the duty of ensuring that these funds are used for classroom instruction. HB 82 Increase Auto In­ surance Liability Limits. This proposed legislation would amend General Statues by in­ creasing the mandatory liability insurance requirements for cer­ tain vehicles. HB 84 No Bail For Ccrtain Illegal Allens. This bill would enact a new subsection to law and deny persons who are nol lawfully present in the United States a pretrial release in ccr­ tain circumstances. The pro­ posed legislation seeks to deny aii individual bail when lhal in­ dividual is unlawfully in the country and any one of the fol­ lowing conditions exist: there is reasonable cause to believe that Ihe person has committed a sexual >6ffense, violent felony, driving felony, drug offense and/or gang offense. H B88 Healthy Youth Act. This recently filed bill proposes to provide sexuality education programs for students in grades 7-9. The bill amends the Health Education Program in schools to provide comprehensive absti­ nence-based and abstinence- only education for students. According lo the legislation, abstinence-only education pro­ grams could start ill seventh grade and would be adminis­ tered by local schools arid nol the State Board of Education. A parent or guardian of a student would have an option to choose which educational track they would like their child to take part in, either Ihe abstinence- . jOnly or. abstinence-based cur­ ricula. If a parent or guardian failed to choose a program the child will be enrolled iu an ab- stinencc-based education. SB 88 Health Insurance Tax Deduction. This bill would enact a law lo allow a lax de­ duction from an individuals state income tax when Ihe de­ ductions represent amounts paid for health insurance coverage. The deduction would only ap­ ply if a taxpayer or their depen­ dents did not receive a federal deduction orcrcdit provided by the IRS. SB 95 Jury Duty Tax De­ duction. Individuals who served on a slate or federal jury would be allowed to deduct in­ come lost bccausc of their duty. This legislation would define lost income as income which an individual did not receive be­ cause of his or her duty minus any income associated with serving on a jury, HB 101 NC Flag Special Plate. The bill would authorize the Division of Motor Vehicles to produce a new registration plate with the flag of North Carolina on its face. SB 98 No Adult Left Be­ hind. This bill would establish a new initiative that seeks to expand economic opportunities for working adults. The legisla­ tion appropriates funds to achieve statewide workforce de­ velopment goals. The Commis­ sion on Workforce Develoji- ment would work in conjuilc- tion with agencies such as the Employment Security Commis­ sion, Department of Labor, the N.C. Community College Sys­ tem, and the University of North Carolina System. The first mile­ stone of this Initiative would be to increase the number of North Carolina» residents who earn degrees from colleges and uni­ versities. SB 123 W arrantless Searches/Probationers And Parolees. This would expand Ihe existing powers of law en­ forcement officials. The bill would allow law enforcement, probation, supervision and pa­ role officers to search proba­ tioners and parolees vehicles and premises while those indi­ viduals aro present. The pro­ posed legislation aiitcnds a law and makes warranttess searches a regular condition of probation instead of a special condition.. Under Ihe bill, the probationer/' parolee must submit to searches of person or vehicle, and test­ ing of illegal substances. SB 65 Amend Computer Solicitation o r Child. This would make il a felony to use a computer or any other device capable of electronic data stor­ age or transmission lo sexually solicit a child. Currently, it is unlawful to solicit sex via a computer, but existing law does not define associated mobile technology as an illegal fonn of sexual solicitation. =This bill makes that clarification. HB 137 Capital Procedure/ Severe Mental Disability. This would enact a new law which defines a severe mental disabil­ ity and clarifies court proce­ dures and criminal punishment. Mental disability would be de­ fined as a defect which impairs the ability of a person to: com­ prehend personal conduct and Ihe consequences and possible wrongfulness there of; exercise rational judgment in relation lo conduct; or the inability to con­ trol conduct in accordance with the law. A person having a se­ vere mental disability would not be subject to punishment by death if proven to have the men­ tal disability when the crime was committed. SB 130 Display Identifying Numbers Inside Elevator. This would reform elevator safety regulations and would make il mandatory for elevators to have identifying numbers clearly dis­ played. Adoption would make it easier to facilitate rcscue op­ erations and passenger extrac­ tions in emergency situations. SB 143 Continue Child Support 21 Vcars/C’ollcgc Stu­ dents. The bill would amend law and allow child support payments to continue until age 21 if that individual is attend­ ing a college or university. Cur­ rent law terminates child sup­ port payments at age 18. Tliis bill would add an exception to Ihe existing statute and permit the payments to continue after age 18. Child support payments could be paid directly to the child or paid towards the ex­ penses associated with college. Payments would be subject to tcnninalion if the child ceased to attend school or fell behind in Iheir educational progress. , .. SB 155 Comniunit}'. CoJ.« leges C an’t Adm it illegal Alien.s. The bill would amend law and add text to the statement of the purpose for community colleges. It would prohibit ad­ mittance of individuals who are not lawfully present in the United Slates and provide vo­ cational and technical education lo only those' who are legally present. SB 161 Ex'eculion/Physician Assistance Authorized. This bill would ensure that any licensed health care professional who legally assists in a lawful execu­ tion by the state Is not subject lo disciplinary or corrective ac­ tion after the procedure. Fur­ thermore, the proposed legisla­ tion would clarify lhat admin­ istering lethal substances for Ihe purpose of punishment is not considered a medical practice. I was pleased to see Dr. Charlene Knight and Nurse Gale Reavis of Davie County. Both were’representing Iredell Memorial Hospital during Heart Health Day here at the Legisla­ ture. It was nice meeting you both and thank you for your commitment to exemplary healthcare in our community. If you have any questions or would like, additional infonna- lion about committee appoint­ ments or any of the above-dis- cussed bills, contact my office, and I’ll be happy to gather any available information. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904! Mocksvilie Office; 751- 8567; E-mail; jiilio/i@nc/eg.HBi. To Ihe editor; In this, my first response to any written editorial, I hope I can get my thoughts down on paper. In complaining about dropouts and the assembly, il seems to be one side of the same coin. I don’t personally know any of the high school’s administration, but I do know Jesus Christ personally. Now I don't think lhat 1 have to defend Jesus, he has stood on his own for more than 2,000 years after u very brief three and a half year ministry on this earth. You know when the First Amend­ ment was passed it had only two purposes. The first purpose was lhat there would be no established national church for the united 13 states. The second purpose of the First Amendment was the opposite from what is being made of il today. It states expressly that government should not impede or interfere with the free prac­ tice of religion. On June 25, 1962, 39 million students were forbidden to do what they and their predecessors had been doing since the found­ ing of our nation - publicly calling upon the name of the Lord at the beginning of each school day. The prayer they prayed; "Al­ mighty God, we acknowledge our dependence bn Thee and beg Thy Blessing over us, our patents, out teachers and our nation.” You know America has experienced a radical decline in each ot the four areas which the children’s prayer louched'upon; youth, family, education, national life. So in u national school system that is rifé with violence, alcohol and drug abuse, teen suicide and immorality In the form of STDs, teen pregnancy and abortions, how dare wc have a speaker or self-billed evangelist ask our young people not to commit suicide, don’t drink or use drugs, don’t por­ tray women as sex objects? How do wc dare nol lo? Here’s a good place to start, Ihe Prayer of National Repentance: "H eavenly Father, we come before you today to ask yo u r fo r­ giveness an d to seek yo u r direction and guidance. We know yo u r W onI say.^, ,'\Voe to those who ca ll e vil good, ’ b u t lh a t is e.xactly w hat we have done. W e.have lost o u r sp iritu a l eq uilibriu m and reversed o u r values. We coi\fess lhat we have ridicu le d the absolute truth o f Your W ord and called it P luralism ; we Jiave w orshipped other gods and called it m ulticu lturaiism : we hctve endorsed perversion and called it alternative lifestyle; we have exploited the p o o r and called it the lotte ry; we have rew arded laziness and ca lled it w elfare; we have kille d o u r unborn and called it choice; we have shot abor- lionLits and ca lled il ju stifia b le ; we have neglected lo discipline o u r children and called it bu ilding self-esteem ; we have abused p o w er and called it p o litics; we have coveted o u r neighbor's pos­ sessions and ca lled it am bition; we have p o llu te d Ihe a ir w ilh p ro ­ fa n ity and pornography and called it freedom o f expression; we have rid icu le d the tim e-honored values o f o u r fore fa th ers and ca lled It enlightenm ent. Search us, Oh, God, and know o u r hearts today; cleanse us fro m every .lin and set us free. G uide and bless Ihe men and women w ho have been sent to direct us to the center o f Your w ill and to openly ask these things in Ihe name o f Your Son, the liv in g Savior, Jesus C hrist, A m en," David Conrad Mocksvilie LoomHy drown, MytlroponiGTomatoes 'e now have Large Slicing Tbmmtoem, Cuciunber* A Orapm Tammtomm. Cnmc Tasie The DiO'erenccf Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksvilie (r'twiwRdUjuiiofiRlilgtfRil. in WcsiemDavlc County) OPENTHURS. &,FRI. NOON-5PM AND SAT. 8 AM-NOON Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 2 6 3 ' G O L D G A L L E R Y MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766-1800 Expert Watch & Jeweliy Repair On Your Fine Jeweliy 2 0 -6 0 % SALE! L A Y A W A Y A N D S A V E ! SALE! SALE! 11 I ‘ ■ i .4 № ' 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 .................................................................. j - / '-'it ' ч>'( ¿ (W 'Ч> А* ' I Д . > r’>*Vм \ % ■ f. ‘ ' 4 ( Ш Ш З й Ш Ш ' 'i л, ¡I'!'„*' %. ' к I >•: ШФШШШ >г‘ ! л и т о C E N T E R 1IÖ5 НЩ 601N • Mocksvillelacntt iHNii SÚRor мш-|1аго ... -1, A ’W' i' 1 9 9 3 C h e v x o le t S ilv e r a d o 4 x 4 4,9 9 0 nod. Ejitondod cab. Qroal work Inick. 8.7 Vfl. Butomotlo. straight U\xk. pood oorxiitkxt. Plonty of powor and load cnpadty. 143,770 Mlloaoo Г 2 0 0 8 F o r d F 2 S 0 C r e w N C a b S u p e r D u t y *26,990 r 2 0 0 7 D o d g e C h a r g e r *15,250 Automtilo, powor wlndovfft and (ocke, CD ptayor. . k«yl«u f ntry. un, crulM, much moro. 22kMH««g« Poworslroko DIomI, 4x4. Vory cloan Insldo ond out. loodod, loQthof ooals, (ow command, lactory tow package, spray In bod. 73,528 Mltoago j f 2 0 0 8 F iord M u s t a n g G T C o u p e 2 0 0 6 F o r d F 2 5 0 4 x 4 S u p e r C r e w Z ia ria t Л 2 0 0 6 F o r d F 2 5 0 4 x 4 S u p e r C r e w L a r ia t >19,990 Ono ownor, k>ca) trade, factory wurranty romalnlng. Loaded with powor l«alhor soats. CO chonQor. altoy wheels. 26,658 Mlleago *23,990 Loaded with powor loathor soals, factory tow pnckQOQ, now llros, powor windows and locks, bod llnor, CD ployor, 73,8tS Mlloogo 2 0 0 6 D o d g e D a k o t a Л 4 x 4 Q u a d C a b S L T *23,990 Qreat кюк1по1 Loaded wllh leather soats. CO changer, spray In bod llnor, bock up sonsors, tow command, tow package. 03,054 Mileage 2 0 0 8 D o d g e C h a r g e r *16,700 Automatic, powor seat, power windows and Мл, и connect hands free telephone system, alloywhoels. tOkMilaage . ^ *16,990 Like now, vory clean Inside and out. power windows and locks, chrome whtels. bed lln«r, tow packftpe. CD. kayloM entry. 2fl,9W Mileage^ 2 0 0 2 C M C S ie r r a 2 5 0 0 4 x 4 C r e w C a b *15,960 Special price Duramawi dieseli Pisnly of room and plenty of pulling powtr for whai fa n««d«d. Vory dean Insld« and out. 125,190 Mllcag« ^ 2 0 0 8 C h r y s le r ^ S e b r in g T o u r u ig C o n v *12,800 ' Powff ОШЯМЬ!« top IH «ПМ Mm iin v diyt. Pdmt wM om ind lodo, мопмк ПгятМдп, •аоукПмкйкМид« 2 0 0 8 J e e p W i a a e l e r 4 x 4 X *14,990 4 Inch lilt kit with 33' tiros. Doautifui, roady (or anything. Tinted soft (op. altoy whools, &Qu<ui bar, CO playor. 33,607 Miloflga f 2 0 0 7 C h r y s le r 3 0 0 L im it e d 2 0 0 6 J e e p G r a n d ^ C h e r o k e e C a r a d o 4 x 4 14,990 Mint condlllon, powor windows, powor locks, powor 8oat, taclory tow раскацо, CD pinyor, ulloy whools, koyloss ontry. 22,800 Mlloogo ^ 2 0 0 6 J e e p G r a n d ^ C h e r o k e e M r e d o t 4 x 4 *17,500 Motor Trend car ol Iho yoor with powor sunrool. pawor toalhor, heated seats, chrome wheels, CD, V. now tiros. 40k Mileage^ ^ 2 0 0 5 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 4 x 4 Q u a d C a b 2 0 0 7 H o n d a C iv i c L X *13,990 Local trade, now body style, powor sunroof,' matio transmission, now tiros, powor windowsand locks. 3t .693 Mileage . *12,700 Only 60k milos on this crow cab. All options, powor sostMlndows/locks, CD ployor, tow pockogo. bodHnet, automatic. 60,877 Mlloago 2 0 0 3 N i s s a n M u r a n o S L *14,990 Hoatod powor loolher seats are a groot asset when temps go down. Powor sur\root. Unmnlchod Joop4-whooidrlvo. 30,t04 Mileage 2 0 0 8 D o d g e G r a n d C a r a v a n S E m *14,990 Only 15k mllos on this like new vehicle. Power windows and locks, roar A/C, keyless ontry. In iloor storage, much more. 15k Mileage 2 0 0 8 H y u n d a i S o n a t a , *12,760 Like now and loaded wllh power sunrool, windows and k>cks, koyloss ontry. CO playor, much more. ___________34k Mileage___________ ^ 2 0 0 5 H o n d a C i v i c ^ E X C o u i 2 0 0 8 2 0 0 7 C h r y s le r P T C r u is e r *9,990 Small sized car with a whole lot ol Interior room. Very comfortable seatino,'power windows. 34,228 Mlloigo *14,830 Low mileage on this very eioon Insldo and out SUV. Powor windows ond locks, power adjustable pedals, koyloss entry. 50k Mlloago 2 0 0 3 P o n t ia c ' G r a n d A m G T S e d a n 1 9 9 8 D o d g e R a m V a n *5,990 Mark III conversion, k>cal trade, power leather seats, TVA/CR, new tires, power lokling roar bench, great travel vehicle. *11,990 Sharp looklngl 16* altoy wheels, r>ew tires, power sunrool, rear spoiler, automatic Iransmisston, power windows and kxks. 67.727 MileaQO 2 0 0 3 J e e p G r a n d C h e r o x e e L im it e d *12,990 One ovwor with orty 10k mile« on tW* Rock MourrtUn Editkxi. Ful metal door«, rod up window«, sound bar, ^ AÆ, CD Player. 60,214 MUeago ^ 2 0 0 6 F o r d M u s t a n g ^ V 6 C o u ] *11,990 Qreat color oombo on IM« П HonMust««.Loaded wWi power wkidow« and look«» CO playtr, allay wt)««le,viviitymlrTor. 56,148 MH«M j *10,990 4x4. Heated power leather seat«, power sunrool, dual digital climate control, sleerlng wheel audio controls. 66,072 Mileage 2 0 0 1 jB e|p W ^ *10,800601)1 Annlnfsaiy edition. Full raUI doon wWi roll up window!, Mund|»r, 30* wtml group, CD . рйувг, A/0, much moi«, M,«41 Mll«4« *8,860 ^ 2 0 0 1 J e e p C h e r o k e e Î I ' ' 2 0 0 2 F o r d M u s t a n g G T C o u p e ourPo»nsrOHfw *8,990 Qray. AH stock Mustang QT with power toother soats, power windows and kxks, rear spoUer, alk)y wheels, . automatk3,CDplfiyer.93kMitoage Vory clean Rom Air Pontlao loaded wllh loalhot seals, powor sunroof, windows and k>cks, chrome wheels, rear spoiler, CD playor. 72,539 Mileage 2 0 0 3 C h e v r o le t ^ B la z e r L S 4 x 4 S p o r t 4 x 4 *6,990 Hard to Ilnd. Local trado, very clean (nslde and out. 4.0L Inline six engine, automatic, powor windows and locks. 116,390 Mileage 2 0 0 4 V o lk s w a g e n J e t ta G L S 1 .8 T White. Qreat priced with power windows and kicks, CD player, Alk>y wheels, V6 engine, automatic, push button 4k4. 69,646 Mileage 2 0 0 3 N ie e a n A lt im a 2 .S S L *7,990Gray. Vory clean with power windows and k>cks, CD player, automatic. 2.5 4 cyl engine, much more. 91,570 Mileage *10,990 Absolutely k)aded red with ton leather Interior. Power windows and locks. alk>y wheals, CD player, power sunroof. 69.365 Mileage 1 9 9 9 C a d il l a c D e V i ll e S e d a n У '2 0 0 7 F e r d F o c u s Z X 3 *9,990 aivef. Qreat luel economy veMcle with good power and low mllei. Save money and gel the mo8lfoiyourdollar.31,107Mlleag« , 9 9 < 8ittf sr. Only 61 к mUes on this mint oond^on CadiSao Oeville. Uibelevable rkle qualty for very Ittle money. 61,287 Mileage 2 0 0 2 F o r d E x p e d it io n 2 W D E d d i e i l a u e r *7,860 2 0 0 4 C h e v r o le t C a v a lie r S e d a n *7,800 BUY • SEU • Tan. Need a great commuter or second (amity vehicle with k>w miles? Only driven about 10k All pricee are plus lax, lag, stale Inspection, and $379 doo lee. eiack. Rear entertainment. 3rd teat, power leather leats, J.4 VB enelne, power wlndowi . and Ipck», CD changer. 81,68^ Mileage j ^ “■20Ò7VolkB%irai|on > R a b b it AutomaHo. power wlndowa and hxk>, CD player ■ keyleaa entry, very clean Inalde and but. i ’ sakMlleage I I D istrict C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 ■ 5 The following cases were hciird in Davie Distriil Court on Feb. 12, Presiding; Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting; Jamie Gemty and Micliclle Duff, Assistant DAs. - Brian Keith Balter, open container after consutning alco- hoi, dismissed per plea; driving with licensc revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 14 months, not operate vehiclc un­ til licensed, $200, cost, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment. - Nathan Jacic Ball, posses­ sion of malt beverage/unfortified wine by 19/20, dismissed per substance abuse assessment. - Thomas Lee Barnes, driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to two days, credit for timo served; operating vchiclc no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Steven MichacI Beaver, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, credit for timo served, $100, cost, surrcn- dûr licensc, not operate a vchiclc until licensed by DMV, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment. - Santos Calvario, driving with license revoked, driving left of ccntor, dismissed per indict­ ment. ' - Jonathan Dale Chaplin, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per compliance, evi-, dence ordered destroyed. ■Keressa Rente Coleman, misdemeanor larceny,' disr, missed per pica of co-defcndant. - Harold Frank Cowan Jr., simple possession of'Schedule VI controlled substance, posses­ sion of drug paraphcniiilia, dis­ missed per cotnmunity service, evidence ordered destroyed. ' - Loy Jnson Cox Jr., felony larceny, sentenced to 32 ,days,. credit for time served; posses­ sion of stolen goods, dismissed per plea. - Brian Keith Dcbusk, assault on a child under 12, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Marquitta Debusk, assault, communicating threats, dis­ missed per plea of co-defendant. - Melissa M. Dorsett, driv­ ing with licon.sc revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Wanda Home Fair, cruelty to animals, dog/cat vaccination, dismissed. - Billy Jack Fleming, posses­ sion of marijuana up to half ouncc, dismissed рог compli­ ance, evidence ordered de- stroyed. - Lashonda Cole Gaither, simple possession of .schedule VI controlled substance, dis.^ missed per compliance, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Joshua Milton Hardin, mis­ demeanor probation violation, parole revoked,' sentenced to ;. 150 days, credit foi;time served. ■ - Jason Cathfll HawkSf '.speeding So in a '35', driving Vith license, revoked,-, larceny,' after breaking/entering, unau­ thorized use of vehicle, dis­ missed per plcV, breaking/enter­ ing;; :fe,ducod to, misdemeanor ' domestic criminal trespassirig, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, cost, have no contact with prosecuting wit­ ness, remaiti employed, $500 attorney fees, not operate a ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV. - Melissa Zamora Hayes, failure to secure passenger un­ der 16, dismissed. - Nathan Gray Hayes, failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, not operate a ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV; failure to secure passenger un­ der 16, dismissed per plea. - James Thomas Hicks, fail­ ure to wear drivers scat belt, dis­ missed per plea; failure to no­ tify DMV of address change, cost, $143.75 attorney fees; op­ erating vehicle no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Royal Steven Howell, as­ sault on a female and simple as­ sault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witriess. - Alexander k. Kannon, mis­ demeanor fieeing/eluding arrest with vehicle, sentenced to. 30 , 'days, suspended 12 months,’48 ; hours community sfifvice, $350 .■attorney fees, remain employed, ' hot to violate any laws; reckless driving with wanton disregard, ; :dlsmisscd perple?. - Steven Allen Keith, posses­ sion of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed; pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, enroll TASK pro­ gram, not to use/possess drugs, submit to warrantless searches, remain gainfully employed. - Ross Alien King Jr., mis­ demeanor probation violation, parole terminated; speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to five days. - Mark Luck, driving with li­ cense revoked, use of foreign li­ censc while driving with licensc revoked, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Ernest Gray Mayfield, driv­ ing with license revoked, hit/rutl failure lo stop for property dam­ age, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus­ pended 18 months, $600, cost, seven days in jail, surrender li- certSé, ilbt t6’ ûpe'Wté a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, subitance abuse assessment/ tre!itmûiit,/$387.50 attorney feesl;.' ■' - Ricky Daid Npbles.;specd- ing 70 in a 55, rcdiicpd tb im­ proper equipment, cost. - Chad Robert Pais.fqilure io notify DMV of address change, COit, -Tony Shawn Smith, driving with licensc revoked, dismissed. - Charles B. Strader, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days; failure to stop for stopped bus, sentenced to 120 days at expiration of previous .sentence; simple possession of schedule III controlled sub­ stance, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Samuel Robert Watson,' possession of drug paraphcmu- lia, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Martin Joseph Winn, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, surren­ der license, not to operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, 24 hours com­ munity service. ' Jonathan Michael Brady, speed competition, speeding 104 in a 60, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, re­ duced to careless/reckless driv­ ing, $1000, cost. Failed To Appear: - Davie Eugene Boles, no operators licensc. driving/al­ lowing motor vehiclc no regis­ tration, operating vehicle no in­ surance, expired/no inspection. - Joshua Daniel Goodwin, reckless driving to endanger, hit/run leave scene of property damage, no operators license. - Carlos Eugene Harper, speeding 92 in a 70. - Stephany Marie Powell, driving with license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li­ cense, speeding 68 in a 55. - Joseph Scott Stanley, speeding 68 in a 50, expired/no inspection, driving with license revoked, possession/display of aitered/fictitiou.s/revoked driv­ ers license. The tollowing cases were disposed of during Davic Administrative Court. - Jennifer Rose Asbury, 2 counts expired registration, dismis.sed. - Debra' Ann Barnett, speeding 67 in a 55, rcducid to impropcr'cquiiiihcnt, $25,.cost; cxpired/n'rf iospectioii, distuiiiaV.-vV'*'''''''-'^' • - Michael Ray Barrett, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Michelle M. Basinger, no license, dismissed. - Zachary Alan Bean, unsafe movsQfient, dismissed.'. 10 ps pi, $50,--coV( ^etiTA lie intcifl violW iljdisiiissci - Joshua Adam Bichelman, speeding 94 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost, - Betty Darlene Blake, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Micliael Manon Boyce, failure to rcducc speed, dismisied. i' '' -,'R\ifrdiill'^cpli iBriggs, expired registration card/tag, fictitious title/registration aird/ tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing motor vehiclc to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Carmen Maria Bruce, expired registration, dismissed. - Edward Doran' 6 ry«n> spceding'^iO iu45, rqcltfcqcf lb improp№'eqiilfiltlinl,1$25;cost. - Ryan Earl Bumgarner, expired/no, dismissed. - Jamie Lynn Burgess, .speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Reginald David Carson, expired registration, dismissed. fi'^Miitthciiy B. 'Carter, speedHig 67 in a 55. reduced to - Heather Marie Casper, expired/no inspection, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certific- alion/tag, dismissed. - Tamara'Leanne Church, expire^no inspectiorf,’‘cxpjred registration, dismi^s^d^ -^Bnafep^ speedit{^4 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Oscar Orlando Cortez, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jeffrey Darrell Crews, speetiing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ltX), cost; no license, dismissed. . - Marco Antonio Diaz, expired registration, dismissed. - Walter Travis Dollar, expired registration, dismissed. - Dennis Janies Draman, failure to yield from private drive, dismissed. ' , - Quentiil Litmpr. P(il|n,. reckless ' drivihg-wanton disregard, rcduccd to unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Brandon Byron Ellis, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; licensc not in possession, dismissed.‘toiii, V. > ' • : ■ - Neal; Lgwrence Farrand, speeding 8^11 a 70,' I'eduqed to improper equiptnent, $25, cost. - Kathy W. Fayssoux, speeding 89 in a 70, rciiuccd to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Christopher P. Floyd, speeding 88 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Marie Armorel Gadson; failure to sccWc passenger under age 16,, ^Ih^dow tinting' violation, '(ljani(js0'd. V;; ■ ,v&;' i - Matthew Bryan Gilmore, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Dale Hubert Gish, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Jorge Alejandro Gomez, speeding 60 it) a 45,,dismissed; no liccnse, $50, cost. i - Amy.Rowell/Cjuznian, • speeding 86 in a 70;'rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Charies J. Hagaman, 2 counts fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed. - Jonathan G. Hamilton, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper cquipinent, $25, cost. - Stacy M. HendriXj speeding 83 in a 70, rcdtfced to improper,; equipmcnt/^25,'cost. - Andrea Hernandez, speeding 63 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Elizabeth Ann Hinson, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, operating vehiclc with no insiirancj^ fictitious/ canceled/revoked 'regi'stration. dismissed. dismissed. - James Olin Holley Jr.. no license, rcduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Jessica S. Houston, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. ; ' - Deborah Faulk Jackson, expired rcgistratibn, dismissed.' - Jimine Marie Journey, failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. - Kevin Scolt Kerr, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Todd Andrew Laire, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, tost. - Jonathan David Reeves, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed. - Anthony Renteria Jr., no liccnse, rcduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; 2 bcounts no license, di.ynisscd. - Marcus L. Rchvyrick, expired/no inspection, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, rcduced lo unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Gabriela L. Rivera, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. inipropercquipiq^,$10Q„cost. -''Demiliion RalpM^’' . «■'- William j)^;l.aiiii,fo^ ехпИЙ Registration, d i* speeding 83 in a '7Ô;'l^é'dü'fcécno-*, RodriguezB'ai - Matthew D. Torbush, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Christian Walton, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dustin Will Watson, operating vehicle with no insurance!, dismissed. Timitiy Ray Webb Jr.. operating:.vehicle with no insurance, expired registration, cxpired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jal Rasheen Wilkins, failure to stop al stop sign/flashing red light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to - John Edward Ratliff, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduccd to improper cquipinent, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Clarence A, Russell, failure to wear seat belt, $25. cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Jonathan. Loo Saddler, failure to wear seat belt, $25. cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. - Cassandra F. Scales, expired registration, dismissed. - Lyna Nicole Spillman, speeding 57 in a 35, reduccd to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Marissa R. Steiner, speeding 74 lii a 55, reiduced to Roby,'h'hotify DM'V^of address change, ^ in ^55. Д15.’ cost ■¿ànari <-UamÍ4c#»rlu>i '> 1'^ Bewew dvKwl.ln improper equipment, $50, co.st, - Sokchcata Lom, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Erica Danielle Lyons, failure to secure passenger under age 16. dismissed; improper passing, rcduced to. unsafe movement, $25, cost. RodriguezB'arriÌMf?*'v Í -'Bluir Liigh Mortens, operating vehicle with no expired registration, dismi.ssed. insurance, failure to sign registration card, dismissed. - Caleb Link Roland, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Lea 'Yvonne Ross, failure to wear seat bell, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifica- Jilma Ramircz-dc- Mondragon, speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dwight Douglas Moore, hit/run leaving scene after property damage, dismissed. ^ ley Stoler, improp(:jrpa!isiii^ rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jessica B. Tucker, unsafe movement, dismissed. - James Thomas Tutterow, window tinting violation, dismissed, - Richard Lee Vantuyl, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to /- Leonardo L.^ ^artinez, no^ ^Oon/tiig, 3 counts no liconsc, linting'violation, dismissed. TeresaAnn Moore, window ' 79 in a 70, $15, cost; failure lo license, $50, ‘cost,. ,'I'10 interpreter fee; unsafe movement, dismissed. - M elissa Leigh Miller, operating vehiclc with no Insurance, fictitious/altcrcd title/ registration, dismissed. ■ Jacqueline M. Mitchell, dismissed; failure to rediice'; speed, $25, cost. - Jason Tocid Sanders, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Victor Colin Sewell, improper backing, dismissed. failure to secure pn.sscngcr under . .' t! Ahmed H. Shehatq, age 16, exceeding safe speed,' speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to dismissed. itAproperequipment,$25|cost.' o— 1...... Shoaf,- Matthew A.' Myers’, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost; injury to real property, dismissed. - Timothy Scott Nelson, driving/allowing registration plate not on display, failure to notify DMV of address change, di.smissed. - Scott Matthew exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed. - Shirley Warren Smith, expired registration, dismissed. - Emily Rac Stern, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. : - Angela P. Stevenson, slop/ - Gloria Patterson Odom,' speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Janette Irene Palmer, speeding 61 in «45, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. - David Michael Park, unsafe lane change, dismissed. - SilVeria Payan, no license, ,$50, cost. 1 Jose R. Pereira, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Mandic O’Neal Player, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Sean Thomas Powers, reckless driving to endanger, reduccd to improper equipment, .$25, cost. David Benjamin Rankin, Kenneth Lee OWensi leave standing vehicle in road/ speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo ■'■''V ..............* .'/f J- . -L- Heather'W;'Hodges, no failure to wear seal belt,‘'$25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Derrick Reshaun Parks, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Leisha Rose Patterson, expired registration, rear lamps violation, dismissed. ; .- Nicholas A, Patterson, speeding 63 in a 50. rfiduccd to highwiiy, dismissed. - Sheryar K, Tahirkheli, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, - Bruce Fitzgerald Thomas, failure to yield from private drive, dismissed. - Travis C. Thompson, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, $50, impi^o'pcr eqiiipment, $25, cost. stop for stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed. - Pedro Pastor Vargas, open container in vehicle, $25, cost. ■ Matthew Monroe Vaughn, speeding 50 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gregorio V. Vcrales, no license, $50, cost. - Mona Jp Wallace, two counts tid licehK, dismissed, . '■ WUliiim 'Oray Welch, license not in possession, dismissed. - Keith Edward W illis, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Franklin Dennis York, failure to wear seat belt, $75, court costs. -- Jon Travis'. Younger, speeding 84 in a 70; reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. improper cquipmpnt, $25, cost.cost. - Douglas ‘E.’'Prevette, - Hannah Ruth Tierney,' license, expired registration, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to expired registration, dismissed. Harris Pool & Supplies 0|iNi«IIM«>H«lliwllirhcmil Ibnuny HaiTÌs/Owiicr-Over 20 Yn. Exp. 277 Picasimt Acre Dr., Mocksville Нопи(336Г2844817 ^ButliMit 1336) 9094027^ s WIRELESS SPECIALISTS W ire le s s P h o n e s a n d Jllltel wirelessA ccesso ries Moa-Frl. 11;00aiiv«pm; Sat, 10am-3pm 753-1447 1278YndklnvIlleRd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri.e:3(tanv6pm: Sat, 9anv12noon 751-2626 121DH>ot8L Mockevlile, N0 27028 It’s Not About the House... I It’s about the family that lives In the house. As a local Indcpciidcni agcm, we can design mi ¡iisumncc program . that's just right Гог you und your fnmily. d ie Ihc people you love Safe.Soiind.Sccure.* protection Iroiu Auto-Owners Insiirnncc Company. 4^tao-Ou>M er$ Л и и п ш с е Johnson Insurance Services 127 M arketplace Drive M ocksville, NC 27028 ^ (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -6 2 8 1 \' ii V ■I' h i 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 Public Records Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Nicholas Alton Brooks, 29, of Dobson, and Amy Paige Myers, 26, of Mocksville. - Joseph Edward Henry Cregar, 38, and Stephanie Diane Payne, 27, of Mocksvillc. - David Beau Hughes, 34, and Martha Elena Florez Gonzalez, 45, of Woodleaf. - Jymi Enriquelmi Guzman, 28, and Maria Ana Rnmos Bonilla, 39, of Cooleemee. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Feb. 9: Mocksville, 11:29 p.m.. Sain Road, grass fire; Comatzer-DuUn assisted. Feb. 11: William R. Davic, 8:20 p.m., US 601 North, haz­ ardous conditions. Feb. 12: Farmington, 3:24 p.m., Farmington Road, natural gas odor investigation; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 7:07 p.m., Yadkin Valley Road, automobile accidcnt. Feb. 13: Cooleemee, 9:42 a.m., Marginal Street, traffic accident; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 11:43 p.m., Can­ yon Road, fire alarm. Feb. 14: William R, Davie, 5:04 p.m., Allen Road, smoke investigation. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davic County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was charged with DWI, no operators license, reckless driving, and no .seatbelt after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Feb. 9. Shannon Inez Guy of Elberon Court, Mocksville was driving her 2003 Ford west on US 64, Guy's vehicle ran off the right side of the road, traveled down an embankment, and col­ lided with a fence post, Tho ve­ hicle continued out of control and collided with a sewer access port. Guy's vehicle overturned and came to rest upside down. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported ihc accident occurred at approximately 4:25 a.m. and Guy was taken to Baptist Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem for tfcatmcnt, • One deer was reported hit by automobile in the county last week, In the following report no injury to the driver was re­ ported: Frankie Monroe Keaton III of Charleston Ridge Drive, M ocksvillc was driving his 2004 Toyola east on US 158, Two deer entered the road and Keaton's vehicle collided with them. Trooper C,D, Hall reported the accidcnt occurred at ap­ proximately 4:45 a,m. on Feb. 13. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Joseph Todd Deitz, 31, with . no permanent address listed, was arrested Feb. 6 for larceny of a ittotor vehicle. - Jason Dwayne Angell, 30, of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Fob. 10- for communicating threats. Trial date: March 5. - Jason Lee Hampton, 25, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Feb. 11 for assault on a female. Trial date; Feb. 26. - Ronnie D. Hellard, 62, of Will Boone Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 11 for harass­ ing phone call. Trial date: April 9. -, Marissa Dell Johnson, 27, of W. Maple Avenue, Mocks­ villc was arrested Feb, 12 for larceny. Trial date: Feb. 19. - Joshua Milton Hardin, 34, of Bingham Street, Mocksvillc was arrested Feb. 12 for failiire to appear. Trial date: Feb. 23 in Forsyth County. - James Neal Scott Jr., 42, of Salisbury was arrested Feb. 12 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 23. - Anthony Travis Douglas, 33, of US 158, Mocksville was arrested Fob. 12 on nn order for arrest. Trial date: Feb, 12, - Bessie Dariene Durham, 44, of Alamosa Drive, Advance was arrested Feb. 12 for assault and battery. Trial date: Feb. 26. - Matthew Jason Kluttz, 28, of Windsong Road, Mocksvlllo was arrested Feb, 14 for simple possession of schedule IV con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and driving - with license revoked. Trial date: 'March 19, - Andres Mariche Noyola, 28, of Winston-Salem was ar­ rested Feb, 15 for driving wilh license revoked nnd speeding. Trial dale; March 12, - Chadwick Randolph Westmoreland, 35. of US 601 North, Mocksville was arrested Feb, 15 for breaking/entering of motor vehicle and larccny from motor vehicle. Trial date: Feb. 26. Slieriff’s Departinent Tho followit\g incidents were reported to the Davic . County Sheriff’s Department. - On Feb. 9 the larceny of an ATV was reported at a location on Angell Road, Mocksville. - An assault and larceny were reported at a suponnarkel on NC 801 North, Advance on Feb. 9, - On Feb. 9 reckless driving was reported at a location on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a location on Angell Road, Mocksville on Feb. 9. - On Feb. 9 an assault and threats were reported at a home on County Line Road, Har­ mony, - Larceny was reported at Davie High School on Feb. 9. - On Feb. 10 damage to prop­ erty by a dog was reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocks­ ville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance on Feb. 10. - On Feb. 10 larccny was re­ ported at a office on Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, - Damage to property was reported at a construction site on Cornalzer Road, Advance on Feb. 10. - On Feb. 11 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Hearthside Drive, Mocksvillc.' - An assault on u female and assault by strangulation were reported at a iiome on Legion Hut Road, Mocksville on Feb. 11. - On Feb. 11 larceny from a motor vehicle was reported at a homo on Comatzer Road, Moclcsvillc. - Larceny from a motor ve­ hicle was reported at a location on Bright Leaf Lane, Mocks­ ville on Feb. II. - On Feb. 12 dome.stic in­ timidation and trcspassiiig were reported at a home on Under­ pass Road, Advance. - Larceny and a burglary were reported nt a home on Bal­ timore Road, Advance on Feb. 12. , - On Feb. 13 larceny was re­ ported at Shady Grove Elemen­ tary, Mocksville, - A burglary and larceny were reported al a home on Pleasant Lane, Mocksville on Feb. 13. - On Feb, 13 larceny and, damage to property were re­ ported at a home on Rivorbend Drive, Bermuda Run. - A break-ln and larccny were reported at a location on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks­ ville on Feb. 13, - On Feb, 13 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Baltimore Road, Advance, - Child neglect and assault were reported at a homo on Dance Hall Lane, Mocksville on Feb, 13, - On Feb, 13 trespassing and damage to property were re­ ported at a location on Fantasia Lane, Advance’, - Motor vehicle theft was re­ ported nl n home on Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocks­ ville on Feb, 15, - On Feb. 15 threats were reported at a home on Cable Lane, Mocksville. Specials of the Week PHOTO SPECIAL D on't I'o i n i'l ^ D iii'M u m îk IIik 's! Lance Peanuts Regular 2/$1.00 Limit 6 Wliiie Supplies Last Vaientim 's Item s ¡12 OFF $i|00 OFF S e c o n d S e t o f 3 5 m m P r i n t s O n e l№ e f ( O n ( K I'oi' }Д1Ч'а1 infoi'm alioii on . (li'iiHS i4: liOiillh problriiis, ци i<> n.fosti-rdniK co.i'oiii R e g u la r H o u r s : M -F 8 :3 0 -8 • S a t 8 :3 0 -4 • S u n 1 :3 0 -5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fosterdrugco.com Civil Lawsuits ■The following civil lawsuits wore filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Stephen William Hill vs, Marie Linger Hill, alimony, child support, custody, divorce, possession of personal property, visitation, - Forsyth Social Services vs, Travis Mayton, child support, - M icliellc Burleson vs, Thomas Seth Burleson, domestic violence protective order. - Piedmont Aviation Credit Union vs. Thomas Robert Jenkins and Myra Stutts Jenkins, claim and delivery. - GE Money Bank vs. Kathy Rivers, collcction on account, $1,710.38. - State of NC Dept, of Environment and Natural Resources vs, Matthew Woollard, doing business as New Millenniutn Builders, money owed, $1,256, - Davie Social Services vs, Edward M, Lackey, child support, - Andra Burkhart Barnes vs, Todd Anthony Barnes, divorce, - Davie Social Services vs. Steven Gohl, registration of foreign support order.' - Davie Social Services vs. Richard Hester, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Charity T. Prnler, child support. - Davie Social Services v.s. Philip E. Carter, child support. - Tamica S, Blackwell vs, Graylin T, Blackwell, divorce, - NCSCorp, vs. Ruby N. James, collcction on account, $7,356.76. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Patricia D. Baker, collcction on account, $12,623.12, - Hilco Receivables vs, Clyde A. Shaver, collection on account, $9,744.45. - Kristy M ichelle East Vondlor vs. Robin Dale Vendler, divorce. - DKscovcr Bank vs. Charics L. Marshall, collection on necoum, $12,770.22. , ,, - Davie Social Services vs. Dorothy A. Roig, child support. - Rosalie Hartness vs. Daniel Lee Hartness, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution. - Francos Cleara Warden vs. Buddy Wayne Warden, divorce, - Professional Financial Services of NC Lvs. Laura Bishop, money owed, $15,260.06. - Teresa Lynn Miller vs. Ronnie Dean Miller, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Efruin L. Villatoro, child support. - Davic Social Services vs, Justin A .. Whitener, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Richard L. Riddle, child support. - John Thomas Pollard vs. Susan Lee Nollie Pollard, divorce. - Margaret Lynno Anderson vs. Kenneth Shaye Lewis, custody. - Letha Holloway Kluttz vs. Charics Lee Kluttz, divorce. - Bullhead Investments vs, John W, Seats, cc!'cction on account, $7.146,75. - Atlantic Crcdit & Finance vs. Myron L. Wheeler, collection on account, $2,853.74. - Southern Accounts vs. Terri Songer, collcction on account, $3,196,34, - RJM Acquisitions vs, Lynnette Wheeler, collection on account, $1,937,43. - Kathy A. Cheek vs. Harvey Hurlocker, domestic violence protective order. - Cari N. Lyeriy Jr. vs. Linda Steele, domestic violence protective order, - Linda Gale Steelo vs, Cari Neely Lyeriy Jr., domestic violence protective order. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, nnd deed stumps purchased, wilh $2 rep­ resenting $1,000. - Marcelecn Cook Bodsford to Kim Andrew Bodsford, Martha B. Naylor and Mark Stephen Bodsford, .73 aero, Mocksville. - KB Properties 1 lo Chris D. Eagle Jr., I lot. Shady Grove, $270. - Richard K. Blevins and Colleen D. Blevins to Kenny W. Doby and Pamela Doby, 2 tracts, $3. - Roger P. Spillman lo Claude Revere Horn Jr., half interest, 4 tracts, Mocksvillc, $447. - Federal Home Loan Mort­ gage Corp. to William Proctor, 2 lots. - John Doyle Osborne and Judy Hendrix Osborne to Charics Randal Osborne and Jill Leigh Osborne, 15,3 acres, Fulton. - Richard L. Carter Jr., ex­ ecutor of estate of Richard L. Curler to Richard L. Carter Jr., l/5th intercfii, 5 acres. - Richard L. Carter Jr„ ex­ ecutor of estate of Richard L. Carter to Richard L. Carter Jr.,2 lota, Mocksville, - Wachovia Bank to Scotty A, Reynolds and Leesa M, Reynolds, I lot, Jerusalem, $37, - Raymond A, Burke, substi­ tute trustee to The Bank of New York Mellon, 1 lot, Farmington, $201. - Jeff D. Rogers, substitute trustee to Branch Banking nnd Trust, 5.4 acres, $78. - Denise P. Eddy to Mark Walser, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $130, - Jean H, Comatzer to Tamra C. James and Christy C, Th­ ompson, 3 tracts, Jerusalem, - Lund First Development to Paula Softye, I lot, $50. - Denny B. Sloan and Laverne O. Sloan lo Scott R. Levesque, 7.07 acres, Clarksville, $94. - Clarence F. Clark and Vir­ ginia H. Clark to M. Alton Fleming and Tamara A, Fleming, I lot, Mocksville, $20. - Virginia F. Tutterow lo Donald Ray Tutterow, I lot, Jerusalem. - Sandra L. Johnson to Willie Joe Johnson, .07 acre, Mocks­ ville. - Cyril Alfred Wright Jr. and Judy Davis Wright to Phiolip G. Neari and Pamela S. Neari, I ATTEim ON: TO THE INDIVIDUALS WHO ROBBED MY HOME ON WILLIAMS RD. FRIDAY 2/6. First & loremost, thank you for not harming my dogs, (or that I am truly grateful. I am q single lady In my 60's, recently laid off, no savings, no health Insurance, 2 deteriorated knees & not much prospect ot lull time employment anytime soon, but clearly your situation Is far more desperate than mine. I hope that my,computer, TV and other electronics help you to find a better way. I lost my Dad In Jan. 2008 and my Mom In Dec. 2008. But you may know that already since you have both ol their death certificates and the DVD of my Mom's memorial service that the church had just sent me. (I didnl even have a chance to view 11 yet). 1 want to make an appeal lo your conscience and your humanity, sonw of the Items In my jewelry box although not gave him 30+ yrs ago thai became a staple of his wardrobe, my Mom's wedding ring that she wore eveiy day for the 73 years of their marriage until the day she died In my amis In December, a turquoise & sliver Indian bracelei, the golden locks of my now grown daughter’s first haircut in a small ceramic box she made for me when she was In grade school, even the lewelry box Itself was a handmade gift from a beloved friend. These things were my treasures. Sure, I will dearly miss ail the rest of my jewelry but maybe you need It more than I. If you believe In karma, or If you have a heart- PLEASE send these Items to my daughter's address; J. Stroud, P.O. Box 284, Clemmons, 27012, , No return address necessary, no questions asked. lot, Fapfflington, $940, - Spruillco Ltd. to Robert S. Barnhardt, 3 lots, Calahaln, $68. ' - Edward Smith to Terry Whitaker and Kathie Whitaker, 1 tract, $120. - Brock & Scoll, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank, .26 acre, Mocksvillc, $143, Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of a change purse was reported Feb. 10 at a business off Cooper Creek Drive. - The larceny of hubcaps and a Cadillac emblem from a ve­ hicle on Foster Street was re­ ported Fob. 10. - Tho Ijreaking, entering and larceny of n handbag from » vehicic parked off Yadkinville Road was reported Feb. 13. - The larccny of a cell phone from a shopping cart at Walmart was reported Feb. 13. - A woman reported Feb, 15 she was “confronted by angry subjects" at her residence on Forest Lane, - A woman reported Feb, 15 she was grabbed by Ihe head by her boyfriend at a residence on Milling Road, Arrests - Ricardo Barron Bravo, 24, of Cabana Lane, was charged Feb. 8 wilh driving left of cen­ ter and having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle. Trial date: March 20. - George Quinton Wingo, 31, of Yadkinville, was charged Feb. 12 wilh driving while li­ cense revoked. Trial date: March 20. - Michael Peter LaRoque, 22, of Ridgeview Drive, was charged Feb. 15 with assault on a female. Trial date; March 19. IVafnc Accidents - Two drivers were cilod af­ ter a four-vehicle wreck on Yac)kinvillc Road at 4:55 p.m. Feb. 10. Joseph Patrick Macmcnamin, ’36. of YndkinyUle Road, failed to stop the 2007 Chevrolet he was driv­ ing before il struck the rear of a 2000 Dodge driven by Yadira Dania Maradiaga-Baruhon; 23, of Swicegood Street, knocking it into the rear of a 2006 Kia driven byReinaS. Zelaya, 51, of Winsong Road, knocking it into the rear of a 2008 Mazda driven by Michael Dean Edwards, 47, of Dutchman Trail, reported Officer Justin Foster. Macmennmin was cited for failure to reduce speed and operating a vehicle with nn ex­ pired registration, and Maradiaga was cited for driving without a license. - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on Council Street at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 11, Randy Franklin Sidden, 54, of Wildwood Lune, was driving a 20Q0 Chevrolet truck when a soda bottle rolled onto the floor. While he was trying to get the bottle from under the accelera­ tor pedal, the truck went off Ihe road to the right into a wooded area, reporlod Officer J.D. Walker. - No charges were filed af­ ter a three-vehicle wreck on Yadkinville Road at 2:21 p.m. Feb. 14. Fanny Eileeen Angel, 28, of Hamptonville, failed to stop the 2009 Hyundai she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2004 Chevrolet driven by Deanna Lee M ills, 27, of Hollister, knocking it into the rear of a 1997 Honda driven by Kellyn Hudson Berrier, 28, of Lexington, reported Officer E.M. Parker. FO R SA LE:Cars • TrucksU tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts ; Ail Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - 7 GOP Women Discuss Election Impact The Davie Republican Women met Thursday, Jan. 22 at Zeko’s. Chair Ruth Richardson presided. Gwyn Jones led tho group in the Pledge of Allegiance and Lord’s Prayer. Teresa Correll read minutes of the last meeting. Linda Poindexter provided a treasurer’s report. Julia Howard, NC House of Representatives member for the 79th District, gave a report from Local NAACP Celebrating Anniversary Members of the Davie Chap­ ter of the NAACP are celebrat­ ing the 100th year of the organi- zation^ “The NAACP celebrates a century of remarkable history this yenr,” said the Rev. Andrew Brown, president. “Comc join the Davie County unit at Shiloh Baptist Church the fourth Mon­ day in each month at 7 p.m. as we seek to help support the na­ tional and state missions, as well as impact the local community.” On Feb. 14. the third “His­ toric Thousands on Jones Street” march and rally was hold in Ra­ leigh, Tho 100th year national convention will be held July 11- 16 in New York City, A multiracial group of activ­ ists organized on Feb, 12, 1909 with a pledge to fight for civil nnd political liberty for all people, 'Through pressure and pro­ tests over the years, gains have been made,” Brown said. Public schools were desegre­ gate in 1954, lunch counters in .1960 and the Voting Rights Act .was enacted in 1965. Visit rnvw.mmcp.org to learn more. Hazard Plan To Be topic On l\/iarch 3 Davie County Emergency Management will be taking public comments on the hazard mitigation plan from 5-7:30 p,m. March 3 al the Davie Emergency Services Building, across from Davie County Hos­ pital at 114 Dr. Slate Drive. The plan covers prepared­ ness, response, recovery and hazard mitigation for natural di­ sasters that may effect the county. To learn more, contact Davie Emergency Management Coor­ dinator Jerry Myers. P a r e n t s S h o u l d L e a r n L i n g o W i t h T e x t M e s s a g i n g COOLEEMEE - Text mes­ saging is a common form of communication for teens. But for their parents? Parents should, however, know what their children are saying with these messages, said Police Chief Bobby West. Some abbreviations warn that parents are in the room, some are vulgar and indicate the teen may be taking part in risky be­ havior. “Young people use abbrevia­ tions and acronyms lo commu­ nicate more quickly via text messaging and other forms of electronic chatting,” West said. “At times, these shortcuts can be as confusing as a foreign lan­ guage, especially to parents. Could your child be hiding a conversation right in from of your eyes?” To view a list, visit an internet search site and type in texting lingo, or contact Cool­ eemee police at 114 Duke St., 284-4098. Raleigh. The group discussed aspects of the recent local, state and national elections, the economy and how they can be a positive source for others. Several new items of business were discussed including the idea for each member to actively serve in ' their community each month, plaiis for the Reagan Day Dinner, establishing a social committee whose purpose would be to plan events throughout the year for the Davie Republican Party. Also noted Was the Davie Pregnancy Care Center Banquet scheduled for April 23 al Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. As in previous years, the Republican Women will sponsor a table. Jones stated that others who wish to sponsor a table ($250) should contact her at 940-2591 or the DPCC at 753-4673. Officers for the 2009 year were elcctcd. Daphne Frye will serve as chair and Robin Hartman as vice chair. The offices of secretary and treasurer will be addressed at the next meeting. Amotion was approved to schedule future meetings to coincide with the Dnvie Republican Party meetings on the third Tuesday of each month at 6:45 p.m. in tho courthouse. For further information conlaci Frye al 998-2341. The women expressed their appreciation to Ruth Richardson for her many years of service and sacrifice to the, Republican Parly and to the Dnvie Republican Women. Reward Offered For Rich Park Vandals A reward is being offered for information leading to the iden­ tification of those responsible for vandalism at Rich Park in Mocksville. ' , Park Supervisor Rustin Harpe said thnt since June, vandals have cnused severni hundred dollnrs in damage, and have sto­ len several items. Increased surveillance and patrols have led to the identifi­ cation of one suspect, reported Mocksville Policc Major K.L. Hunter. Anyone with information on those responsible is asked to contact Hunter at 753-6710. The most recent case was reported Feb. 13, when someoni spray painted “Daniel BE” on the side of a brick building. " ■ P /tim h b e ^ l NissanDelivers ULTIM ATE USED CAR С L .r; A A N c: [ - a Ul liM AII DAYS 1 LlLTIIVIATrr I HAIM , AN f I I Will Ml TvlAI'l f f Mi I VI (VYI f/AI ,r ' IHE BIGGEST USEr) CAR SALE EVER! ASK A B O IIT OUR GREAT FINANCING OPTIONS! BRANO NEW 2009 NISSAN A U T I M A AUTOMATIC. A/C, B.SL, 170 HP, POWIR WINDOWS ANO LOCM, CMC CTRL, KIYLIM INTRY 3rxrVy,Wf«tlC6Ìf9 BRAND NEW 300« NISSAN V E R S A Avro.A/e,AMOiOOKt, ОМ!СТЖн iMbt KIYUM «ITilY, АМ/УМ CD 43.477 sr<i-:m,Mxa»iaN BRANO NEW 2009 NISSAN S E N T R A AUTO» A/O, И М Я WIWHOWt ANO LOOM,imm CD, i.oi. 140HP Ч371ПГ BRANO NEW 2009 NISSAN А 1.П Г 1 М А LEASE SPECIALII 2 1 9 t H n H BRANO f^EWaOOO NISSAN R O G U E AUTO, A/O, MWm WINDOWS AND LOCKS,ома CTfn, А и т OD, S.U, 1S7IW 4§.48B BRANO NEW 200S NISSAN M U R A N O N 0 M O N E Y D O W N I BRAND NEW 2009 NISSAN TITA N K IN G CAB AUTO, A/C, HSAVY DUTV SUSMNWON, fl.él, 317HP *1 8 7 8 7 fiIWÌC/aM0t£Hll519. SSAIV. CERTIFIEOi PHE- OWNËO 3004 NISSAN IM MONTHMOtl.Oao M IltUM UfcO 2‘I MH ROADSlDt ASHISTANC-L • 11У l*OINI MON B U Y S M A R T . O W N C O N F ID E N C E . BEST PRE-OWNED IN ONE LOCATION! LEATHER, SUNROOF Ч4.вВВ PRC. OWNED 2006 NISSAN Ч7.Й11Й ............. tMtUNCOLN МАЛК VttI 2004 rono rOOUtfc|rt).MI(>n.(UVATUXLIlXflirM iOOaCMRYaUBTOWHNCOUHTW»»WlU-AtUCOnl.WArtAOIIMI«:* I»«***«.....WOreATURNIOM MMNfUANllNTnASIAlOVVrbVMf’n.MmrvnTOIOMUl inctflM}aoMOQQaiDàKouv.f ___ M07 f/ШАН BeNTHA .......tIMCQMMNIMANUKTRAI.« Mot MMAN ALIMA MClttTnu 10 lOSHU, |[IUttr«A r.yilin % X T/i КС tv.\Tvo. :л tCü'^sTü rti w PRE> OWNED 2004 NISSAN Ш 1ГПТП r TOURINO, ШТИ111, HIATID SBATS PRE- OWNEO 3001 OLDS AURORA PULL POWER, 1 OWNER РЙ1- owtieo 90C3 VOIKSWAOEN *****.................. fl4Hl<UNi«IUr.AUX>VAUrUI'illt «•««■■(•■««t** им MIÉAN ALTMA19 ИUHI ммо(У.о1ям«) TU МОК ULimM>iui, ■•••*•«••« MMWrUNOAItOMATA кТ*1?Д^1.Г^'яй****.....MM.#.MM.......IIMMwmw.ohtvi^smseiHA,,,,,.................toot NMUM QUttY VMéfnma>Mr<McATiui,«f(nriiOTOt90KMinu^iU4MM«it<MM MM MMAN ALTMA U и...................................... SMMtSANMU 90MNIUANKnfWAU«(4 .......ММММААМРАТНПММЛМ ___fiWtnMKXJf.CtllltAU Ш 'CON W aiui»«!!!.,,JiMn MMNtSUNMAMCRaW lOMNIMANAMUOAIC * ^Ш ..........................................■юппмтини«» ..................снсмпм.1>иучая141(пто<вмм1 •((*••«••• СцМ tOMNtteAMUUfiAMOILAWD ___ »M MUAN Ш AH LI 4Uci»w.ttAihi;uu*urunuiT»Koi{}iKMMeiu)>iii«,,„,121,90020MNlStANTITArCI«wa4 ___ciNiireorotOMut a00«N(UANmAM4MNAO Oil. ic/nr>. СЧУ UMI. nuf 19«) , « „ ., • 4 ,., , PRE*OWNe02002CADIlUC DEV 1 OWNER, LiATHIR, LOADIOI M 1 . B 0 0 PRE. OWNED 2004 MAZDA RX- 8 STICKi LEATHER, LOADEDI w w w . B e n M y n a t t N i s s a n . c o m & М Й Ш^ ftUtt UQUftl- u*n.f lit > U\ l:SflJiU-fi:0№U iXIT 75 SALISBURY NMYNMj№WEXff75SUM 7 0 4 - 2 1 в - 2 1 2 6 ^ в 7 7 - 4 8 8 - 6 5 2 9 1 7 0 4 - 2 1 6 - 2 1 2 6 8 7 7 - 4 8 8 - 6 5 2 9 6 2 Э J a k c ‘ A lo x o n d e r B lv d . S S a l i s b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 7 wwt«.BenMy natiNissan.com 6 2 9 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . S S a l i s b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 7 www.BenMynattNissan.com S8iOeALefl/ORCOUPL6TBDeTAa,eO(4AaOfF6rtS aOMBI РШаГЛХТД^,Tine, ANDA0MINI8TRATI0H onOOCMICNTATЮ^ГFEe OF Me^OCALER RETAINS AaR£OATee/V«)lNCCNTIVE3TOOCAlER ■ СКЕЛ<тив ГАК. TAO.Tl?ie.AMlACMIfASTRAT>OHORDOCUUeN1ATIONFeeOf l4»eDCAieRRCTAiNSAl.LReaATeSMDI 8иШСС110И<ЮН8А1Ь,ОГРЕП8 00000НОА1йОГРит.1СА1»ОМо!Йии«^Е8аОИШ»Й10е51Ж ■ (NCfcNnvtHUHMiAl.f.M.SllWtCTlOmOHÜM.e WftRf—........IT REftPONSl(K.D FOR TVIXX^nAPHiCAL. OR Pflim ERRORS PtOTURES ARE ГОв UUSTRAIION PlIRKlSEa ONLY ■ NOT ReSPONSieiS FOR 1Y(4XiRAPI«CAL, OR PRINT MAY MOT BE COUBINEO. ALL OFFERS BASED ON APPROVES CREOiT Щ 8Б& OEAIER FOR COf.U>tBTB DETAILS ON ALL OFFERS.i SOME OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMSINEO. AU OFFERS BASED ON APPROVEDi OR DOCUUEN1ATI0N FEE OF I4M DCAIER RETAINS Alt-------------_ ftRftOOOlUWUAHtOHnWlCAllONOHlVWAbBaOih.^..OR PRINT ERRORS PICTURES ARE FOR iUUSTRATION rURPOSES 0 baÜdonapprSÈ^:.ALLREaATBSAND 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 . )' I 1^It I! Sgt. B rian Jacobs receives th e V F W aw ard alon g with S heriff A nd y S tokes. E vere tt N ichols presen ts C .J . D w lggins w ith a n E ag le ■Scout aw ard . N G H ig h w ay P atrol T ro o p er M att H ow ell (left) Is co n ­ gratulated by S gt. D arren W right. V F W H o n o rs C o m m u n ity W o rk e rs The Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary of Post ■8719 in Advance held its annual towards winner on Saturday, Jan. 24 ut the post home on ‘Feed Mill Roud. The VFW is an organization of war veterans committed to 'insuring the rights of veterans ■and to remembering thoir suc- ririccs. “The bencvolence of the yFW extends well beyond the realm of helping veternns," said feverette Nichols. V Nationally, in 2008, tho VFW donated more than 13 jnillion volunteer hours of com- Inunity service, such as helping youth groups, visiting hospital­ ized veterans, promoting pa­ triotism and education, spon­ soring safety programs, and furthering civic pride. Recognition and awards are presented in categories such as scholarship/education. Scout­ ing, community oducation/vol- untoors, safety, und to individu­ als who have excelled in further­ ing the uim.s, goals, and ideals ofthe VFW. Nationwide, the VFW spon­ sors more than 1,200 Scouting units und offers scholarships to Eagle Scouts. Locally, C.J. Dwlggins, a First Class Eagle Scout and member of Troop 505, wns commended for Ills entry In the state’s Eagle Scout Scholar­ ship. Awards were also presented to Girl Scout leaders Valaric Koeval and Deborah Roberts for their devotion to youth in Oiri Scout Troop 1099. The Veterans Community Service Program cncourages community service to increase civic pride, to enhance educa­ tion, and to improve the environ­ ment. Earning those awards were Muriunne Stein, teacher of the year; Linda Melton, assistant of the year; und volunteers. Eileen Dunn, Ruth Smith, Jerry Armsworthy, David Bowles, Fred McHan und Frank Myers. The VFW Safety Program partners with local protection agencies to promote drug awareness, home, property, auto and bicycle safety. Presented certificates of appreciation were: Davie Sheriff’s Sgt. Brian M. Jacobs, Davie High resource officer; Brian Spach, Farming­ ton Fire Department; Matthew Howell, NC Highway Putrol; und Roy Mojic, paramedic with Diwie EMS. The Veterans Service Awards ure presented for "meri­ torious und distinguished ser­ vice in furthering the aims and ideals” of the VFW, and were presented to; Margaret Davis, Patsy Lanier, Anthony Ander­ son, Stephen Anderson, Jim Cooper, Donald Cover and Bill McDaniel. District 11 Memorial Honor Guard Commander Gary Templeton presented Com­ mander Joe H. King and the other members of Post 8719, which includes Anthony Ander­ son, I.H. "Cokie” Jones, Rob­ ert McCam, Everett Nichols and Edward Weatherman, with a certificate of recognition for honoring deceased veterans and their families. The honor guard provided services to 170 fami­ lies iii 2008. The VFW promotes civic re­ sponsibility, patriotism and flag etiquette. “Members work to stimulate an inteccst in Ainerican history and traditions,” Nichols said. ‘The Veterans of Foreign Wars honor the dead by serving the living.” Ben King prepared Ihe meal for the dinner. Auxiliary mem­ bers prepured desserts und served the food. "í!SÍÍ.Íí|*.!Í\á'lit •Í.T fn ’iP » '* J o e King presen ts the E M S aw ard to R o y MoJic. K ing presen ts the firefighter aw ard to B rian S pach. FouiKdation Seeks Applications For Youth, Literacy Issues ; The Duvie Community Foundution is uccepting grant proposals designed lo address jiouth and/or literacy issues in Davie County. Proposals that address either or both of Ihe focus areas must bo submitted to the foundation ibffice by 5 p.m. on Monday, March 2. A "Notification of Intent” to upply must be completed and approved prior to submission of u grant request. The form may be accessed tlirough the foundation website, www.tlavicfoumlution.org or by requesting one from the foundation offico (753-6903). The foundation is also accepting scholarship applications for awards administered through its scholarship program. All scholarships arc uvuilablc to Davie residents for post- secondary education. Interested students should complete an P e e b le s А Ш SUPER SALE l 2 5 « / o - 5 0 % O F F O U R B E S T F O R S P R IN Q ! application and provide requested rnaleriuls. Applications arc available from the Davie High guidance office, the Community Foundation Office (194 Wilkesboro St., L a m b P r o d u c e r s E l i g i b l e T o V o t e The USDA unnounccd thut it will offer lamb producers, feeders, and first handlers the opportunity to vote in ft nation­ wide referendum on whether to continue - tlie Lamb Promotion, licsearch, and Information Order, the Lamb Checkoff. The referendum will be conducted through Feb. 27 at the Davidson-Duvie FSA Office ut 301 E. Center St., Lexington. To be eligible, persons rnust certify and provide documentation, such us u sules receipt or remittunce form, which shows they have been engaged in the production, feeding, or slaughtering of lambs in 2008. Contact Davidson-Davie FSA for info at 1-800-524-3389. Mocksville), or the website www.davkfotmcUilwn.org. Scholarship applications are due to tho foundation office by Friday, March 27. Commimity grant and scholarship awards will be announced in Muy. For udditional information about scholarships or community grants, please contact Jane Simpson, president, at 753-6903. :S A L E 1 9 . 9 9 4 0 % O F F 5 0 % O F F ' VAN HEUSEN' SPORT SHIRTS CHILDREN'S COLUCTIONS HANNAH KNIT TOP 'Men's short-sleoved knit poloa and Hoallhox', U.S. Polo Assn.', Misses high V-neck and crewnock; “ woven shirts. Reg. 30.OO-4O.OO. Unionbay’, more. Reg. 16.00-38,00, 3/4-sleeved. Assorted colors. S-XL Sale8.60-22.S0 Reg. 24.00, S ll* 12.00 MILLIONS IN NEW REDUCTIONS ON CLEARANCE! M E T A L R O O F I N G 3 ' C overage • 30-f Colors 2 5 Y ear W arranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-ST/tnE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC SAVE 7 0 %ENTIRE STOCK RED-TICKETED MERCHANDISE ASHEÌ $ Q O O Pficoe offQCilvo thru Fcbrua^ 22,2000.8oloctk>n varies. Interim nvirkdowne may havo boon lakon. Enlifo stocks only whoro Indicated. 10% OFF ALL DAY + Bonus VIP Points whon you open q now credit card Qccount* ‘Subjoct to cfodit approval. Excluslona орру, S Q U I R E B O O N E P L A Z A • Y A D K I N V I L L E R D . M O C K S V I L L E HOURS: MON-WED 10-7; THURS-SAT10-8; SUN 1 -6 ;)T o iic lile 5 s o re I B ru s h W a s h | ^ M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville ) (acmss from Lowes Home (•\ Improvement) / i'Q u Q im Q k iQ ri M o c k s v i l l e B r ie f s Recent Revaluations Addressed Jackie Hall, county tax administrator, told board mem­ bers that values on commcrcial property had gone up the most. Hall told the board that the downturn in the economy is a large basis ofthe revaluation appeals they’re receiving. “The increase people are seeing is based on appreciations from 2005-2008. Had there not been a downturn in 2008 the amount of increase would have boon more. The economy is not a valid reason for appeal. I want to stress we want to work with each and every taxpayer to correct errors.” Board member Lee Rollins clarined that the process for property revaluations has not changed and is the same used over the course of time. "We’ve just, unfortunately, been hit with a recession.” ■ Town attorney Hank Van Hoy told the board that they should realize the purpose of a tevalualion is not to generate revenue, It is so people can get the fair market value of their property, Hull told the board there hud been a 15-percent combined (residential und cominorciul) increase since 2005 on proper­ ties in the town., Board OKs Planning Board Member Town Manager Christine Bralley told the board there was a recommendation for Allen Lakey to be appointed as a mem­ ber of the planning board. Thut recommendations was ap­ proved unanimously. New Employee Hired Mitchell Wyatt is a new full-time operator at tho water plunt, Brulley suid. Speech Contest A Success Mayor Francis Slute told the board the recent speech con­ test sponsored by tho town for Martin Luther King Day had more than 30 contestants. "There were some very good speeches,” Slate said. “Julius Suiter, the emcee, alwi»y.«i does an outstanding job. 1 think it was well received.” Urgent Care Clinic Open The mayor told the board that the new walk in clinic. Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare - Davie, has now opened. Slate suid he has seen a number of people going into the new facility. "It seems it’s gone over well. I wonder what this is going to do to the hospital, since tho people that would have gone there are now going to tho clinic.” Davie County Hospital etnergency room still remains open. Rotary Day Declared A proclamation signed by Bralley and presented to the gov­ ernor of this district declared Feb, 23 as Rotary Day in Mocks­ ville. The mayor told the board that he was tho only Rotary Club member and encouraged other board members to join. Repairs and Gravel Work Bralley told Iho board Ihe town has contracted with the Department of Transportation to begin patch work lind repair on roads within Ihe town. Also, a gravel drive will be installed on the road going to tho town compost area at Rich Pack. Assembiy... Continued From Page 1 Holmes’ message about not giving up and continuing to beat the odds. He talked about a teen couple in which the boy was driving drunk and there was an accident, and he showed before and after pictures of the girl, who had to undergo numerous surgerie.-!, nnd he talked about commercials and television programs that portray young girls as sex symbols. Wallace said Holmes then told the group that he was motivated by God, that Ood is what motivates him to go out and speak to groups. “He said, ‘I am motivated by God.’ He was not trying to say to Ihc students that they should be motivated by God. He was simply telling what motivates him. He was not trying to evangelize. But anytime you mention God in a school setting, people automatically say, ‘You can’t do that,"’ Punger said it is u misconception that speakers aro not allowed to speak about their faith. “If a speaker spends much of his time on human interest stories, on motivational speaking of a secular nature, that Is perfectly permissible. Dropout... Continued From Page 1 form with teachers, not Iho grant money. I think sometimes students Just get behind academically or attendance wise and just give up. I’ve had several kids say they’re not going to do the graduation project, which means they won’t graduate. Is that going to increase the dropout rule? I hope not.” . Lundry suid correcting the situation cannot be done in the later years of school, but that more emphasis on learning needs lo be done nt much younger ages. “We need to quit putting bandaids on nt the upper levels and put emphasis on Ihe lower and preschool ages. I say we need to quit doing remediation [of high school students] and spend our energies on helping children learn properly al Ihe proper grade level, because once your brain is hardwired. It’s hard to change that behavior,” Londry said. Landry is u proponent of the three Rs - relationships, relevancy and rigorous. And if he then, at some point, slops and says, ‘Jesus.Christ motivates me,’ that is simply a profession of his faith. When he crosses the line would be if he told the others they needed lo accept Jesus Chris us Iheir Lord and Savior, or something along those lines. The safer harbor [when It comes to hosting motivational speakers] is to try to avoid guest speakers who use that opportunity to proselytize, but Mr. Wallace did not see ihis as proselytizing, although obviously a student did.” Punger said the Supreme Court ruling in Santa Fe v. Doc actually deals with prayers al school events und Is based on "a long standing Supreme Court decision that school officials cannot lead students in a religious worship exercisc, i.e. praying, communion, etc.” Wallace suid he first hcurd Holmes speak about 12 years ago, and that he remembers the event as being simply about first, volleyball, and then one In which he spoke about Ihe dangers of drugs und ulcohol, similur to whut would be addressed in a DARE program. He suid at no time did Holmes say nnything that would be considered controversial along a religious line. He believes relationships established between students nnd leachers/slaff helps keep students plugged in and makes them want to stay in school and succeed. "It goes back down to the principal at each site, who has lo work wilh Ihe staff, so that there is a buy-in by everyone in regards to relationships. In sports, a coach never takes a team thinking they’re going to lose a game. It has lo be the same in academics. Wc might not do that intenlionully, but we have to have a Complete buy-ln that we are all In It together,” he said. Materials need to be relevant to the grude level and course, and the curriculum must be rigorous. He said as a student he struggled, but not bucuusc Iho studies were too difficult, ll was bccuuse they were not rigorous, and he wasn’t challenged. He wants studenls to be chnllenged in their work. Lundry suid he still believes that students would do better if the schools were reconfigured, with klndcrgarten-slxth in Iho elementary level, seventh-ninth in the middle school, and lOlh- I2lh In Ihe high school. "One example we are seeing right here Is the Early College, which Is a great nnd flourishing program that gives ninth graders the opportunity to grow developmcniully in a smaller populated environment. From Ihe NC Public School’s forum Jan. 23, in NC, during the 2006- 07 school your, students dropped out of ninth grade more frequently than any other grade level. The Oct. 24, 2008 forum predicting dropouts finds that ninth graders fall more than any other grade level. Those on truck were three und a half times more likely to graduate in four years than their off-track clussmutes. Tltat is why we need lo pul Ihe emphasis ut the lower levels," Landry said. “DCS had more dropouts last year because I made the decision lo allow those intent on dropping out, after I spoke with them nnd thoir parents, to go across Ihe street lo get enrolled, instead of sitting m classrooms aiid potentially becoming a P la n n e r s T o D is c u s s R o a d N a m e C h a n g e There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 6 p.m. In the second floor Commissioners Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. A portion of Red Fern Lane is proposed to be renamed to Moore TVall. Moore T^ull would be extended on the E911 addressing map und i\ny existing uddres.ses along this portion of Red Fern Lune will be readdressed to Moore Trail and new structure numbers will be assigned. A map showing this change is available at Davie . County Development Services, 172 S. Clement St, Mocksville,. Laarousse'inc. is requesting to rczone approximately .676 acres that consists of two parcels of property from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (HB). The properly is on Ihe cast side of US 601 North ut NC 801, Duvie County Tux Parcels C3/8.01 and C3/I42 (portion). Board members will hear un update from the growth management team. Leam more by visiting Ihe, Development Services department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. D o n 't S e t O e f o r t h e 2 n d B e s t B u y t l i e B e s t . . . B u y ^ c o r r e c t s u p p o r t .RAILS & FRI•o MlvanoMli w«'r« oalling Ithigh perfbrmance. SAVE 4 0 % THIS WEEK ALL BOX S P R IW S m M itnR ESSES ON SALE FREE REMOVAL OF OLD MATTRESSES 12.75 GAUGE COILS FREE DELIVERY DURAFOAM BASE 338 SEALY TECH COILS DURATECH FOUNDATION lONBiGnL SUPPORT SAVE 4 0 % THIS W Q K M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s , In c . I . ,;U\I. a f.'ir Г. :r 11, ; i. 'i', " M. n .i i;/, !;U1) ivebsilo: www inocksvilleliiiiiitiin; com • i.'iii.iil s.ilijs m ocksvillo-lum itiiio co.iii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - 9 “His specch was very much un emphasis on the dangers of drug use and drinkiiig, Mr. Holmes Is a nationally known speaker. He has traveled all over the country for years speaking to students. He knows the parameters [for what to say and what not to say]. I would never do anything to disregard or disrespect anyone’s beliefs.” Wallace said toward tho end of Ihe talk. Holmes said there would be u lurge teen rully and that tickets for it would be available al the door for anyone who wanted them. "They had two or three people at Ihe doors passing out tickets, and my understanding is that food would be provided at the rally, which was going to take placc at Peace Haven Baptist Church In Yadkinville, on Saturday,” said Wallace. On Ihe ticket. Holmes’ title is Evangelist Bob Holmes, and It says there will be a "spcciul presentution In the gym” by him. The ticket nlso hus u space for attendees to murk If they do or do not go lb church nnd If so, where, und gives tho time and place for the rally. Before viewing the ticket, Punger said his best interprctBtlon of the ticket was that it was “an Invitation inviting students to un event. I would clearly put it In the category of an invitation, because the primary motivation is to invite an Individual to a certain event at a certain time and placc. An Invitation can advertise using graphics nnd wording meant to entice Individuals to an eVenl. That’s advertising. Religious material would be categorized as more of a flyer, pamphlet, not'an invitation to come to an event. It is cleariy easy from my point of view to distinguish Ihe two.” Once he had Ihe opportunity to see the ticket, Punger said, “I nm more convinced than ever it is advertising. It's a ticket, ndverlislng In the form of nn event.” The school board policy states “school officials shall screen and approve the distribution and display of advertising materials and messages publicized through school media or displayed on school properly und at school events.” Wallace said he did not see the tickets before the event nnd actually only saw one after the event when he picked it up off Ihe floor. Wallace goes lo tho church whore Ihe rally was held, but Isuid Holmes does not atte church there. When ask where Holmes lives, Wallace said lie was not sure, but thought 'it was in another state. He also said Holmes was not paid by him nor by the school system to speak, but may have been compensated by the churches tiiat sponsored Ihe rally. Holmes also spoke at schools in Wilkes and Yadkin counties that same week, Wallace said. Superiiilendent Dr. Robert Landry wus not at the assembly and wus not aware there was going lo be a guest speaker, but he said it is nol common for princlpuls lo let the superintendent know nbout events such us thut. Principals arc also not required to have permission to have guest speakers al their schools. Landry mentioned the nnnuni baccalaureate services, and said last your, u youth minister spoke to the seniors and talked about Jesus, and no one ' seemed to have any problems with thnl. He also said when speaker? lend events, the entire conteiit of their speeches are not usually known, which can bfe problematic. “Sometimes speokers go off on their own tangents more thah you thought they would do, and you just don’t always know what they are going to say. Wc In the school business have to be careful about Ihe separation of church und state, und It Is a tight line we wiilk, but I would say that Principal Wallace did not know the person was going to use that as a forum for something else. He simply brought in a motivational speaker for tho kids^ and there was not an intent and certainly no malice intended, and I’m sorry if it offended anyone. “It was not meant to be offensive, just motivational. But there wus nothing unluwful on the school system’s part.” W A N H distraction for other students and the teachcrs ut Davie High.” Lundry signs off on puperwork when a student wants to drop out, nnd said he has seen less of that this year, so he Is hopeful the rule will decrease next year. "I nm monitoring ull the snapshots on ench school. We havo talked nbout this Issue, nnd wc are certainly going to address It. We want kids in school. They are our future. When they succeed, we all succeed,” HOMES THAT NEED ROOFING f A select num ber of hom eow ners In M o cksville and I the surrounding areas w/lll be given the opportunity | to have a lifetim e E rie M etal R o o fin g S ystem . If your home qualifies to install Ihe look of our NEW Metal Shingle Roof, we will definitely make It worth your while. We will offer you fabulous pricing and access to our special low Interest unsecured bank financing. ^ An Erie IMetal Roofing System will provide your home | with unsurpassed “Beauty and Lasting Protection"! D o n 't m iss th is o p p o rtu n ity to save! CALL TODAY TO SEE IF YOUR HOME QUALIFIES) 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 5 2 - 3 7 4 3 •mall; rooflnoQarlamttalroofa.com www.ErleMetalRoof8.com»07 ClM M<UI R G e t o u t s t a n d i n g l o w p r i c e s o n q u a l i t y p r o d u c t s . 5-Pk, Dottad Jersey Gloves Brown poty/cotton blend jersey wlllilwl) nob (lots on palm and lue- linger lor a sure grip. Urge. 1 111 639 824 While nipiiiin lui FiiKl tin; rujlil suppliiis lor ymir prujBuls, plus exped, local advice. AND B U ILD IN G SU PP LIE S162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 IM P is Jw t Arouml lb * Coniar. MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon - r-ri'-i'- 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Fëb 19,2009 ! CHAMBER FOCUS @ DAVIE C O IIN TY ( • • • é t • • ! C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e T V i e t S Pveryo^ • Business & Civic Programs • Family Fun • Fine Arts • Historical Heritage Events , • Live Entertainment • Tourism Youth Education & Activities ----------:------;----------------------- Don't forget! Mocksvilie Cruise-lns scheduled April - October; . 1st and 3rd Mondays! Piedmont CAR.S. Assn.-751.3770 _J-----------------,--------------------- The Chamber ii 'maintaining a calendar of major community events scheduled to date In Davie Counly. Not all events and activities arc Included, and we plan periodic updates - as well as convenient email weekly reminders to Chamber members. For m o re inform ation, call th e C h a m b er at 7 5 1 .3 3 0 4 B e s M " C r e e k F a n m E a V IS S fK IA N C E N T H H Lot u.s .sliiiro our pa.s.sion for lionsc.“! wilti you I SpoolDllzIng In thoughtful, compassionate Instruction for rider and horse. Walmart Mocksvilie 261 Cooper Creek Drive (336)751-1266 RANK o f the CAROLINAS 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksvillc 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advancc 998-1003 Mombor FDIC Jtrry A. HiMur, DPS & AcMidT. Dortttt, DDS, PAHillsdale Oentul NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmotio Generai Oontlstry336 &98-2427 • Fax SSe-Md-IOOS 135 ModlcAl Orive. Suit« 201 Advanco. Norlh Carolina 27006 i;F u n e r a l H o m e • Funerals •Cremations • t^-Ammgcmcnls •Insurance •Monumcnis •Notaiy, 635 Wilkcstwro Street Mocksvillc, NC (336) 751-1100 cmail;dorothy@gnihamfiineralhome.net H o rn O il C o m p a n y , In c . Horn's Express I • 751*7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, StMCKS & SO MUCH MORE! when planning a future event or looking for relaxation and entertainment, contact your Chamber - a community information resource - 751.3304 or chamber@daviccounty. Sat, 2/21 Sat, 2/21 •Rie,2Æ4 Vvfcd, 2/25 Sat, 2/28 Sat, 3/6-7 Sat,3A^ Apr-Oct Sat, 4/11 Thu/Fri, 4/17-18 Fri, 4/24 •Sat, 4/25 Wed, 4/29 Mi^ Sat, 5/2 Sat, 5/2 Sat, 5/2 Sat, 5/2 Thu, 5/7 Sat, 5/9 Gumbo Festival The Lettermen DHS-Talent Show Bl^ck History ' Month Program Humane Society Spay/ Neuter Day Daddy/Daughter Dance Bowl for Kids Sake, Humane Society Cause for Paws Oyster Roast i i . ^ i. Mocksvillc Cruise In(s) Easier Egg Hunt- Mocksvilie Center Spring BBQ. l:00;5;00pm 7:30pm 7:00-9;00pm 10;30am Raylen Vineyards - 998.3100 Bnxk Center-751,3000 Btockanter-DHS-751.5905 Senior Center-753.6230 1 l:00-l:00pm Adoption Center- Eaton Road - Humane Society- 751.5214 6:30-9:30pm Brock Gym-751.2325 9:00-Noon W-S AMF Lanes - Big Brothers/ BtgSlsters-751.9906 Hillsdale UMC-751,52145:30pm l:bo-5:00pm 5:30pm 2;00pm All day 7:00 pm 10:00am -2:00pm 11:30am Sat, 5/16 Sat, 5/23 Sat, 5/30 June Fri, 6/12 July , Fri, 7/4 . k Fri, 7/4 ’(«i'f/ Market Street Brass Kids Fest - Smart Start Womens Luncheon Daniel Boone Festival David Holt and the Lightning Bolls Day of Caring Spring FUng ^ Community Prayer Bnakfost . Bluegrass & Fiddlers , Conventton ............. Davie Domestic Violence Walk Spring Fling at Fannington Center Itaylen Open House J >.( I . Sounds of Summer - Davie Community Foundation Aniique Tractor Parade - 9:00am 10:00am -5:00pm 7:30pm All day l:00-5:00pm 6:30am 2:30pm I I ■.-.'r'.. 8:00am-Noon TDD Raylen Vineyards- 998.3100 1st & 3rd Mondays - 751.3770 Rich Park Shelter #2-751.2325 Center Arbor- 492,6388 VFD Brock Center-751,3000 Brock Gym-751,2113 Chamber-751,3304 Historic Davlc - . 753,6700 or 751.2898 Brock Center - 751,3000 , Clement Grove - United W\y - 751,0313 Raylen Vincyatds - 998,3100 Senior Center - Davie YMCA - ,,751.^622, Clcnient Grove - Cooleemee , Qvitans-284,4167 Davie YMCA- DDV- 751,4357 Familngton Community Center- ■ 998,5280 Antique Power Assn, Cooleemee 1:00-5:00pm Raylen Vineyards - 998,3100 6:30-10:30pm Chlldnas Winery - 753.6903 Clement Grove - 492,718Ó Fri, 7/4 Sat, 7/11 FiVSal, 7/31-8/1 August, Tue, 8/4 Tue-Sat, 8/4-8 Thu, a/6 Sat, 8/15 LawnmowerParade Fireworks at Rich Park Full Moon Festival Relay for Life 10:00am Town of Cooleemee - 284,2141 Rich Park- 751.2325 Raylen Vineyards - 998,3100 Davie YMCA-751,2503 Fri-Sat, 9/11-12 Mon, 9/14 Sat, 9/261 October Sat, 10/3 • Sat, 10/3 Thu, 10/15 Sat, 10/18 Thu, 10^9 Fri, 11/6 Sat, 11/14 Tiiu-Sat, 11/12-14 Thu, 11/20 Sun, 11/22 7:00pm 5:00-9:00pm 6;00pm-9:00um 3rdCriterium-.. y sT . 6;00-9:00pm Mocksvilie Square-751,0313 Bicycle Race ^ United Way Masonic Picnic Week TBD Clement Grove Masonic Picnic (Lunch) 12:00noon Clement Grove Raylen Open House l:00-5:00pm Raylen Vlneyards-998,3100 Center BBQ TBD Center Arbor-492.6388 ProScramble * ■ 1:00pm ' OakValleyGolfClub-751.3304 GoUToumament Textile Heritage Festival 11:00-3:00pm Zachaiy House - 284.6040im^mssEmFiz Doggie Jog Harvest Festival Chamber Avrards Dinner 7th Annual Catflsh Fry Rotary Raffle Dinner Halloween Carnival . „ . í ' í 9:30am RichPatkShelter#2-751,5214 l:00-5:00pm Raylen Vlneyards-998,3100 6:30pm BRCountryClub-751,3304 11:00am- RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls- 3:00pm 284,6040 6,00 pm BR Country Club-753,6903 6:00pm BrockGym-751,2325 YMCA Fall Festival Veteran's Day Dance Craft Comer Dine Out for Davie Downtown Open House Ornament Signing 6:00 - 8:30pm TBD TBD All Day , 1:00 - 5:00pm Davie YMCA-751,9622 Farmington Community Center - 998,5280 Brock Gym-751,5749 Davie Restaurants-751,0313 Downtovwi Mocksvilie - 753-6700 Sat, 12/5 Sat, 12/5 Sat, 12/12 Breakfast with Santa Hometown Christmas Parade 8:30-10:30am, 2:00pm Advance Christmas Parade • 10:00am Davie YMCA-751-9622 Downtown Mocksvilie - 751,3304 Advancer-998,4131 C l i a i i i l i o r C lioc'k« i M K M B E R A ccepted H ere T h a n h fo r yo u r biudnes»! DAVIE COUNTY c h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e G iv e th e G ift o f C h o ic e w ith C H A M B E R C H E C K S ! Support local businesses & give the freedom of choice - Chamber Checks are available in any amount and can be redeemed at any of the more than over 400 Chamber Member businesses in Davie County I • Stop by or call today... 751.3304. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksvUk,NC 751-2148 1205 SALISBURY RD- MOCKSVILLE _________336-7S1-2885_________ Davie Education Center 120 KINDERTON BLVD.,Ste. 110 • ADVANCE 336-99&-3220 H O W A R D REALTY , Residential & Commercial Sales Pmperty Management ph; 336-751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site al www.howardrealty.com It a l ia n Fa m il y Re s t a u r a n t 'ninglcwood Shopping Center • Hillsdale • 940-6787 BB&s: Best Bank In Town Since 1872 1386 Yadidnville Rd., M ocksvilie, NC 751-5951 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance, NC 998-8590 G et... 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Lightning Flit ConnMtlwu No Buiy Sígnala BaaySatup FrMluppcStatfor-tha-ArtTfchnelpgy Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - Bl; South Falls In Final By 2 Points By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord Cody Martin of South Davie’s boys basketball team rose for a 3-pointcr in the dying seconds of the Davie- Davidson Conference Tournament championship game on Feb. 9 at Cen­ tral Davidson High, and everyone in the gym held their breath. If the shot goes in, South wins the tournament for the sccond year in a row. If the shot misses. South loses for the first time in 10 games. The shot missed and top-seeded Lexington won 51-49. But what a thrill­ ing season il was for the No. 2 Tigers. In late November and eariy December, they were losing five of the first ssven games. Then they went on a. rousing nine-game winning streak. “We couldn’t find our identity," coach Brent Wall said. “We flnaliy did. Once we did, the sky was the limit.” Lexington put South in a 15-9 hole in the first quarter, but South wouldn’t slay down for long. “We came out a little nervous," Wall said. “But we settled down." With Cody Martin, Devon Parks, Caleb Martin und Evan Lankford de­ livering points in the second quarter, Soulh chargcd to a 23-20 halflime lead. South still led 35-33 heading into Ihe fourth. The Tigers (11 -6) went shot-for-shot with a team that won 16 of 17 games. Neither team led by more than six. I,^x- ington took a lale three-point lead, but Josh Cockman's bucket closed Ihe gap lo 50-49. South had to foul with seven seconds left, and Lexington converted one free throw for the 51-49 margin. The last play went to Cody Martin, who went for Lexington's throat from 3-point range. “Cody got the defender off his feet," he said. “There might have been a little contact there, but it wasn’t enough to get them to call it at that time. He got a decent look from 3. It was about a 20- fooler, but he was offbaianced and didn't have his feet squared." Wall was aiming for his third tour­ nament title in five years. He traced turnovers lo the first loss since Dec. 15 against Lexington (36-31). “We had no trouble rebounding with them, but we turned it over way too much," he said. “We forced them into taking shots they didn’t want. They were content to sit out there and shoot Please See Soiith - Page B2 Worth Noting... Davie seniors Rusty O’Connor and Aaron Peoples, junior Zack Vernon and sophomore M ichael W aters won regional champion­ ships in wrestling. Davie qualified a school-record 12 for the state rheet, including A lex Costner, Shelton Sales, M att C usack, Jonathan Hupp, Ricky Bell, Matt Garretson, Jon San Filippo and Kevin Whitley. Patrick Whaley of Davie’s JV boys scored 44 points in the last three games. Raheem M artin’s seven foiirth-qiiarter points led a 25-10 rally in a 53-41 win oyer N. Davidson. Laura Shelton of Davie’s JV girls scored 41 points in the last three games, including 14 in a 51- 39 upset of Mt. Tabor. A shton Swicegood scored 35 points down the stretch. S. Davie’s boys lost for the first time in 10 games in the conference tournament finals, 5i-49 to No. 1 Lexington. No, 2 South got 16 points from Cody M artin; 12 points and nine rebounds froih De­ von Parks; nine points, six assists and five rebounds from C aleb Martin; and eight points and 14 rebounds from Russell Anthony. Ju nior Z a c k V ern on has b e en a m a zin g . H e ’s 5 2 -5 w ith 1 2 straight w ins.- P h o to b y J a m e s B arrin g e r, A stounding Davie Dominates Regional, Qualifies 12 For State By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record One week made a remarkable dif­ ference for Davie’s wrestling team. The 38-36 punch-in-the-stomach loss at J.M. Robinson on Feb. 6 in the state dual playoffs sure looked like an aber­ ration after what Davie did at last weekend’s Midwest 4-A Regional at Northwest Guilford. So thorough, so impressive was Davie’s regional per­ formance that it erased the bad vibes that hud lingered from the only loss of the duai-tcam season. Coming back with a vengeance, Ihe War Eagles turned in four first-place finishes, five runncr-ups, two third places and one fourth en route to quali­ fying 12 for this weekend's state cham­ pionships at Joel Coliseum in Winston- Salem. To get an idea how amazing the 12 achievement is, consider Lowery had never seen more than 10 qualify over his long career and consider no other team qualified more than nine. "I don't think I’ve taken 12 befpre. I’m 99 percent sure," Lowery said. “We’ve taken 10. We wrestled good." With 19 teams crammed into NW Guilford, Oavie piled up 256.5 points to second-place Robinson’s 207.5 and handed Lowery his I6th regional cham­ pionship, Including two straight. The top four in each weight class earned slate berths. Among l/V2A,3Aand4A, no other team qualified more than nine. In 4A, Robinson had nine top-four fin­ ishers, while Butler, Cary, Seventy- First and West Forsyth had seven' apiece. “1 knew our team all together was really good indivlduully," senior Rusty O’Connor suid. “I kind of expcctcd 13." The Davie champions were sopho­ more Michael Waters (114), junior Zack Vernon (132) and seniors O’Connpr (162) and Aaron Peoples (285). The runner-ups were freshman Alex Costner (105); sophomores Shel­ ton Sales (142), Mall Cusack (154) and Ricky Bell (217); and junior Jonathan Hupp (173). Junior Matt Garretson (147) and sophomore Jon San Filippo. (191) placed third. And junior Kevin Whitley (127) was fourth. Four Champions After steamrolling two opponents by a combined score of 32-1, Waters got a chance at payback. His counterpart in the finals was Robinson’s Caleb Swinson, who stunned Waters wilh a comc-from-behind pin the week before. Waters bullied Swinson 14-4 for his eighth loss in 55 matchcs. “(Swinson) didn’t score any off Waters," Lowery said. “Waters look him down and cut him loose." "We knew he was going to get after him because it was a redemption match, to show that lust match was a fluke," O'Connor said. Vemon was downright brilliant, pin­ ning three guys in as many tries. One of the victims was Robinson's Davante Andujar, who is 43-15. Vernon has rattled off 12 straight wins. “He didn’t get in trouble one time," Lowery said. "We kind of expccted that," O’Connor said. “Because Vemon hus always been one of our better wrestlers. He didn’t start his freshman year, he ended up finishing fourth (in the state) his sophomore year, and now he’s be­ come a team leader." O’Connor navigated four hurdles with ease, sandwiching two pins around a 7-3 decision and whipping West Forsyth’s Timmy Dunn (46-12) by aji 11-3 score. Oh by the way, O’Connor kicked tail at less than 100 percent. He suffered a shoulder injury at Robinson. “It's about to fall off of him,!'. Lowery said of the shoulder. “1 was kind of worried about that, too," O’Connor said. “Onco the adrenic line started going In the match, 1 really didn’t think about it. 1 don’t think the past couple of years I’ve really show¡|» whut my ability is, and now it’s time to really show." A masterful Peoples dismantled three opponents in a span of 4:08, with two of the three pins coming in 21 an^ 43 seconds. Like Vemon, he owns a 12£ mutch winning streak, ^ “I love it for him," O’Connor sa(ff of Peoples, who finished fourth and second in his other regional appear­ ances, "I'm so glad he's finally geuing Ihe recognition he deserves. Because he's been working so hard these past couple of years, and to finally win (the regional) I'm really happy for him." V; Silver Medalists Costner, Sales, Cusack, Hupp and Please See Wrestling - Page B3 Shelton/JV Girls Shock Mt. Tabor Never mind for a moment the Davie JV giris basketball team’s loss to North Davidson in thé season finale. Davie picked up a big achievement eariier in ' a 51-39 win over visiting Mount Ta- bon It was something memorable be­ cause the Spartans had won the previ­ ous three meetings by 31, 10 and 18 points. In the fitst meeting of this year, Tabor rolled up a 26-13 halftime lead and coasted 51-33. Tabor came in with one Central Piedmont Conference loss in two years. “(A 19-14 halftime lead) had our confidence up. and we put it on them in the sccond half," coach Mike Gar­ ner said. Laura Shelton’s six points fueled a 10-4 riin that allowed Davie to take the 19-14 lead, and Ashton Swicegood and Shelton nailed Tabor’s coffin shut in the fourth. “With four minutes lo go, we picked up the intensity," Gamer said. “That's when we scored most of those points." Shelton, who matched her season high with 14 points, and Swicegood, whose 13 points were one away from her season high, were the heroes on a day when Cara Hendricks (six) was held to single digits for the first time in seven games. Myshia Turner chipped in six. Davie 44, N. Forsyth 8 Davie drummed woeful North by 63 the first time, and this one was more of the same. Swicegood nailed two 3- pointers and paced 11 scorers wilh 13 points. Shelton added seven as Davie was victorious for the fifth time in a row. Turner, Swicegood, Hcndricks, Liz Hartman and Carmen Grubb 'staked Davie to a 13-1 lead, and Swicegood and Shelton did the damage in the sec­ ond as the lead mushroomed to 31-5. “We were pressing fujicourt and dropping into a 1-2-2 trap ” he said! "That’s what’s been working for us.” • Please See JV Girls - Page B5 Whaley Goes Out With Eye-Opening Surge By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Although the Davie JV boys bas­ ketball team endured a five-game los­ ing streak, it never got punched with­ out fighting back. Davie lost 60-53 at Mount Tttbor and 65-59 at North For­ syth, but Davie went down swinging in both games. Finally, in the final game, Davie could smile. It dominated the fourth quarter to beat visiting North Davidson 53-41. The War Eagles finished 9-11 overall and 3-7 in the Central Piedmont Conference, but they were better than the record indicates. Six CPC losses came by seven points or less. “It was a great season," coach Jeff Walton said. “I think Davie’s future is definitely bright." Patrick Whaley broke out of offen­ sive obscurity and validated himself in the last three games. He scored 19 points against Tabor, 14 against North Forsyth and II against North Davidson. Before that eye-opening spree, when he surged to Ihe third-lead­ ing scorer, he was averaging 4,2 points, “I think he’s come a long ways,” Walton said. “He’s able to attack the basket more, and his passing has got­ ten a lot better. Last time against Ta­ bor Patrick only had two points." M t.1^bor60,Davie53 The War Eagles were outscored by seven in the second half, but it was a far cry from the first meeting, when Tabor had Davie neariy doubled at the half. This time Tabor never managed a double-digit lead. Whaley hit two 3-pointers and scored 19 points. Lake Slabach also scored’19, draining three 3s. N. Forsyth 65, Davie 59 After finding itself in a 20-point hole, the War Eagles made a spirited, run and closed within 60-57. They just did not have enough left to take the fi­ nal step. Whaley picked up where he left off against Tabor and dropped home l/t points. Slabach had 10. Ronnie Moore and Wallace Duhart chipped in nine each. It was a breakthrough game for Moore. Davie didn’t score in the first six minutes of the second quarter, watch­ ing a 13-12 lead evaporate lo a 34-2í^ deficit by the half. An irked Walton turned to Moore, Sean Newman and David Stanley, and the trio provided:i\ spark. ' Please See JV Boys - Page B§ I h ' lì 5 li i:' iJ i' ■ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 South... 'Continued From Page 01 3s, apd they didn't make many o f them. They really didn’t Iscorc niuch on us in the ihalfcourt. They scored when we ,turned the ball over against their ^press. We picked up our dribble 'at times.” ' I Cody Martin had a routine night with 16 points, three ns- ;sists and two steals, it was his 'ninth consecutive double-rigure ^ame. South got u huge lift from Parks, who scored a season- liigh 12 poinls and corralled pine rebounds. He was averag­ ing 3.3 poinls. ■; “Parks had the best game of his season," he suid. “He made 'some shots that he had missed earlier in the season. This time they fell for him." • South doesn’t push Lexing­ ton to the limit without Caleb ^Martin (nine points, six assists, ifive rebounds) und Russell An- thony (eight points, 14 re­ bounds). South will certainly be one of the odds-on fayorites next sea­ son. The top two scorers - twins Cody (11.5) and Caleb (10.8)- are seventh giadens. Cody aver­ aged 15.9 points over the la.st nine gumes. "We’ve got two guys return­ ing that got a lot of minutes, and Adam Peoples got a good amount of minutes,” he said. “With Peoples, Tommy Joe Boyette and J.Q. Dalton, we’ll have a plethora of ball handlers. Maybe we can get the ball out of Cody and Caleb’s hands more next year." Anthony was the No. 3 scorer with a 3.9 average. Cockmun averaged 3.6 and Parks 3.8. Lexington 51, South Davie 49 - Cody Mnrtin 16, Devon Parks 12, Caleb Martin 9, Rus­ sell Anthony 8, Josh Cockman 2, Evan Lankford 2. South D avie Is coach ed by Brent Wall (left) and assistant Germain Mayfield. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B arringer R ussell Anthony had eight points and 14 rebounds. fj ft l ì Cody Martin, who averaged 11.5 points, attaci<s. C aleb Martin, who averaged 10.8 points, drives.Devon Parl<s w as big with 12 points and nine rebounds. The cheerleaders get behind their team . South took 16-1 Lexington to the wire before losing 51-49.' D evon ParKs tightropes the baseline. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - B3 Junior Matt Garretson placed third in the M idwest 4-A Regional. His record is 45-9. Wrestling... , Shelton S a les placed secon d , and h e's 48-9. Conliniicd From Puge Ul Bell dazzled their way to the fi- iials. But all of them lost lo ex­ plosive competition in the finals. Costner lo.st 6-0 to Robinson’s Garrison White (49- 0). Sales lost 6-4 to West Forsyth's Jake McKuy, u former War Eagle who is 51-5. Cusack lost to NW Guilford's Michael HttriKr (36-1). Hupp lost to West Forsyth's Robbie Wannenburg (55-0), And Bell, who pinned three straight foes, lost to NW G'sAJ.Smart (37-2). “(Harper) beat Cusack worse at Sarah Wilkes," Lowery said. “We’re getting better. That’s • how you’ve got to look at it." Uronze Mediilisl.s Gurretson triumphed four of nve times to secure third place. Meanwhile, San Filippo did the improbable, winning five of six matches. After recording back- to-back pins, he .survived u 5-4 decision ugainst Bust Forsyth’s Jo.sh Arelluno, who Is 41-7. He pulled the same 5-4 trick over NWG’s Ricky Smith, who has Waters six losses ull year. Lowery couldn’t believe San Filippo’s determination and drive. He was 1-1 ns a freshman backup, and he wasn't a sopho­ more starter until Jared Barber (shoulder) went down in late December. “The one who wrestled his butt off wus Sun Filippo," he snid. “He wrestled six times. That's a lot. He listens well'. He just surprises you. He'll give you everything he’s got.” Fourth-Place Cinderella - Vernon .O ’Connor Peoples The Tiaers stand around their runner-up trophv. They won nine in a row to reach the cham pionship aam ei Aaron P eop les w ent pin, pin, pin to claim the regional title at heavyw eight. His record is 44-7. Perhups the most amazing chapter of ull was written by Whitley, who wasn’t a starter until January, much less a re­ gional contender. After losing his first mritch, he went on u 3-1 teor. Included were two pins nnd u 13-2mujor decision. Whitley’s astonishing run ended against West Forsyth’s Steven Pnwlowski, but the 43-13 Titan had his hands full (11-9 score). Whitley has a heart the size bf D avie’s trophy case. He »tutted 40 times as a freshman, but didn’t see a single varsity mutch as a sophom ore. He nursed an injury (broken finger) during Ihe first hulf of this sen­ son. breaking into the lineup in eiu-|y Junuary. “I’ve only been to the state as a spectutor," he said. “Com­ ing off an injury, I had to work pretty hard. I came from the bot­ tom. I wasn’t in .wrestling shape (when cleared on Dec. 26). I was rusty. "My goals are always set high, so I can’t be pleased with myself right now. I won't settle for this. I’d like to be better than I am right now." Notes • Sophomore Shnne Carter (121) und freshmun Trevon Faulkner (137) failed to reach the top four, but Lowery found no fault in their efforts. Curter went 3-2 with a pair of pins, and Faulkner went 2-2. • NW Guilford wa.s third with 151 points. West Forsyth (145) wus fourth and Hopewell (99)j fifth.... From the Central Pied.; mont Conference, Reynolds wns 11th, North Dnvidson 13thi North Forsyth 14th und Mouni Tlibor 17th. ^ • Hupp, who finished second; wus the only Wur Engle trying to repent as regional chumpion.; • Friday will mark Peoples': third state uppeurnnce. Wutersj Vemon, O'Connor, Hupp and Cusack will be making their sec^ ond trips. Lust year Vemon and Hupp placed fourth, Cusack fiftK und Wuters sjxth.. O'Connoi; doesn’t plnn on another 0 -2 showing. "The first-time jitters nre gone," he said. “It’-s time t<j( focus on the job." ' I • Individual records: Vemonf- 52-5, Cusack,52-5, Waters 49-! 6 , Hupp 49-6, Sales 48-9, Gar-' i-etson 45-9, Peoples 44-7, Cost-; ner 42-9, O ’Connor 41-10; Carter 38-17, Bell 36-13, Sui^ Filippo 24-10, Whitley 14-7 and Faulkner 19-17. ' ; • Last yenr the Wnr Engles; finished third in thè state with 10 wrestlers competing. With 12; going, or five more thnn dual, champion Caty, they figure tq| have a good shot at taking the; whole thing. The only timei Davie won the individuals was 1995. “I’m just hoping somq people can pull through, win a couple matches and get us some; points," O’Connor said. “Even' if you don’t place, you can help out the team in the long run ii\ consolations." .■ Kevin Whitley shocked the field at 127, overcom ing a first-round loss and rallying to fourth - and a state berth.- P h o to s by J a m e s Barringer,' В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 Иli Д' - /* ií i¡ i ; i' ■I i i , i 'f|\ I ;il P ic k T h e W in n in g T ea m s E a c h W e e k F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W IN ! BONUS PRIZE CLAIMED by Billy R. Shelton $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week RULES SECOND PRIZE Each Week P it y o u r “ h o o p s ” k n o w le d g e a g a in s t s o m e o f th e g re a te s t s p o rts m in d s in th e a re a e a c h w e e k in o u r B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t. T h e fir s t p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k w ill r e c e iv e a c h e c k f o r $ 2 0 p lu s a s p o rty E n te r p r is e R e c o r d b a ll c a p s o e v e r y o n e w ill k n o w y o u a re a W I N N E R ! O u r s e c o n d p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k re c e iv e s a c h e c k f o r $ 5 . B il ly R . S lie lt o n w a s th e fir s t p e rs o n to g e t a ll g a m e s c o rre c t th is c o n te s t s e a s o n a n d w ill g e t o u r B O N U S P R IZ E o f $ 2 0 0 . 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per'person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 338-751-9760, 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the fiontest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028. 3. ' The first entrant of the season to correctly predict the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $200 (This will be awarded one time per contest season). Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie ' still exists after the tIe-breaker game Ihe 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 la located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will bo announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMESI I ! I t' I Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. G O W A R E A G L E S ! 1. Boston Col. V. Miami Courtemi Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin 848 South Main SirccI • Mock,sville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 P l o l K '1 Ч 1 П & ж ж ж ж е ж > 8 a ,n d W in E a .c b W e e k ! Y o u r ‘ ‘H o m e ' - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e S.Dukev.Wako Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley R oad • M ocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I nr Ц1 (Ml inllM llblliiMI Oli I tius »4 hi-allh IM nhU iiis. цо (d v\ vn (uvti i dt ipj D avio M ed ical Equipm ent Providing all of your home health care needs. 7. WCU V. UNC-Q 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Accrriiiiuiion Ciimmiuiun (336) 751 *4288 * (8в8)797"1044 fur ||.у Care. Inc........ Pay (336)751-4688 ш ш си а . 9 ' AUTO PARTS (0) H u s q v a rn a ì.ciem sòriv;'"'' Ga. Tech • We Service What We Sell • M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 i’ I i I: ! I; |i il : ■v IJ <. P h ilC ar A u to m o tiv e Your Full Service. Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AIR CONOrTiaNING WORK , CV a x l e s'* BRAKES TIMING BELTS « g e n e r a l MAINTENANCE 9. Uconn V. s. Florida 1 6 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S. • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 _________beside ImIkiwoixI MdIhI • M ock.sville Jerry A. H auser, DOS, PA A dam T. D orsett, DDS, PA Ja so n T. M oore, DDS Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Fannily and Cosmetic General Dentistry ЗЗв-99в-2427 • Рах33в-938-108В / W W . h i 1 I S d Л I О (I О n t .'I I . r. О I 13S Medical Olivo, Sulto 201 Advance, North Carolina 27008 В. NCSU V. Virginia E v e r y t h i n g f o r t h e H u n t e r , S p o r t S h o o t e r & P e r s o n a i P r o t e c t i o n 4. Fla, St. V. Va. Taoh ^ 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC S') MIIss From IHwy 801 KLTCIIiNO. Statosv'illo'&lallsbuiy OUMSHOP 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Frlday 10am-6pm p Saturday 10am-3pm www.falloulshollorgunshop.com Whitnee's New & Used variety store 998Yadklnviile Rd., Mocksville (Across from Farm Bureau Insurance) M R fY S U P P U n , NIW « U Sib PURNIVURI, M A n illM U T S STARIIHO AT $ 1 0 0 .0 0 ; : ANR MIICHi.MUCH HOURS; Mon. Noon-S'.OOpni'.lliM. laOOam-S-.OOpm-.Weii. Closed; ' Tiiuri.Noon-7:00pm; Fri. I0:00am-5:00pmi Every Other Sat. 9;30am-2;30pm (116) 751'1188 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisyille-Clcm m ons Rd., Clemmons 37 Years Experience :r:l 766-8110 I 13. Kentucky V. Tennessee к ShowrtHHU O fifii Mtm I'liS um '^/яп • .Sul S iOtini I.KM) SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk Spread CALL TODAY 284-2551 11. Florida V. Vanderbilt ':±v E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 1951 325 North M ain Street M ocksvUle,NC 751-2148 10. Georgetown v. Marquette C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y Buying / Selling Wc Pay Гор Dollar For Gold &. Diumomis Jewelry and Watch Rcnair 1609il/«wUvUl«>ClemmQat[Rd.С1еюшоп«(Next[tolRonn|[a[Wlogi)Ll 17. UCU V. Wash. St. Houi«(M-Fl9-6 Sat. 19-3 766-8312 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - B5 P a r k s & R e e B a s k e tb a ll R e s u lts J V G irts... 3rd Boys ■nir Heels 10 - Anthony Renegar 5, Evan Mnrshall 3, Kinston W hitner2 Wolfpack 1 - Caleb Cox 1 Tlmberwolves 8- Darius Hill 2, Mason Wilson 2, Matthew Martin 2, Rakim Clinton 2 Deacons 18 - Hite M errindd 6 , Kristian Kauscrud 2, Chase Johnson 4, Landon Bandy 6 У4 Girls Deacons 10 - Karly Beck 4. Zolla Ebert 6 Sensations IJ- Meredith Driver 8, Lea Parks 4 Hurricanes 6 - Anna Devereaux 4, Jamie Lee De Cess 2 ■ftr Heels 24 - Keisy Brown 2, Knmbria Porks 2, Bailey Walsh 4, Cyrena Lyons 8, Znmora Cockcrham 8 Charles Rothberg 9, Jacob Wood 5 Pat Crlcknrd 41 - Joshua Crickard 7, Tevin Gaither 10, Austen Gobble 3, Chris Rhodes 2, Mitchell Miller 9. Adam Smith 10 Michael White 32 - Brandon Sowers 3, Jamie Houston 9, Mike Key 20 Paul Drechsler 36 - Zach Dtechsler 13, Javan Phillips 6 , Aus­ tin Bell 9, Ian Pace 6 , BJ Plummer 2 Pat Crickard 31 - Joshua Crickard 2, Tevin Gaither 4, Austen Gobble 3, Chris Rhodes 7, Mitchell Miller 4, Adam Smith 10 Craven Oakley 59 - Craven Oakley 22, Angelo Mayfield 7, Mattiue Sawichi Johnson 4, Cedric Jones 13, Wesley Paugh 4, Cody Sulier 6 , Santana Arnold 3 J V B o y s...4th Boys Wolfpack 19 - Corey Wiles 2, Dawson Daniels 2, Jacob Byrd Continued From Page B1 13, Dylan Sanders 2 Deacons 29 - Heath Slabach 22, Dylan Shoffner 2, Jalene Brown 3, Kyle McCune 2 Gators 21 - Luke Pratapas 10, Jake Bameycastle 2, McKay Chamberlain 3, Spencer Wilson 4, Zach Denniston 2 W ar Eagles 18 - DcJuan Peebles 7, Devin Martin 5, Brandon Horton 2, Brcnden Westbrook 4 7-8 Playoffs Joe Irw in 40 - Nicholas Irwin 20, Ethan Krey 18, Cody Carmack 2 Dion Cody 43 - Evan Lankford 13, Luke Walker 10, Justin Williams 7, Tommy Boyette 4, Dustin Potts 6 , Jr Welch 3 Reid Edwards 35 - Landon Adams 8, Travis Davis 2, Mat­ thew Hendricks 6, Hayden Wright 8 , Holden Peeler 2, Luke Nay­ lor 9 Chris Holden 42 - Travis Holden 12, Aaron Brown 17, Ryan Trudeau 3, Aaquil Peterson 4, Nathan Calamario 2, Mallory Wil­ liams 4 Dion Cody 27 - Evan Lankford S.'Lukc Walker 9, Justin Wil­ liams 3, Tommy Boyette 6, Jr Welch 4 Chris Holden 37 - Travis Holden 2, Aaron Brown 15, Ryan Trudeau 7, Aaquil Peterson 6, Nathan Calamario 7 Joo Irvwin 45 - Nicholas Irwin 16, Ethan Krey 15, Jacob Bam- hardt2, Cody Carmack 10, Tyicr Martin 2 » Rcid Edwards 23 - Landon Adams 7, Travis Davis 3, Mat­ thew Hendricks 5, Hayden VVright 4, Luke Naylor 4 9-12 Playoffs Eddie Nuckols 39 - Morgan Harrisori 13, Ryan Harrison 8, Michael Marrs 13, Joshua Ackerson 4 Paul Drechsler 41 - Zach Drechsler 10, Javan Phillips 3, Aus­ tin Bell 20, Lee Wilson 6 , Reece Harmon 2 Ken Rothberg 40 - Kenyutta Brand 19, Josh Crowley 2, “I put them in late in the scc­ ond quarter, and they scored six points right off the bat,” he said. “That boosted our momentum going into the second half." Davlc 53, N. Davidson 41 Tho War Eagles went to sleep in tho third and trailed 30- 28 going into the fourth. But Raheem Martin, Alex New­ man, Whaley and Duhart re­ fused to let Davie lose another close one, keying a furious 25- 10 run down the stretch. “Our guys were hungry and wanted to go out with a strung win," Walton said after Davie broke the flve-gamc skid in the season’s flnal hour. Martin scored all seven of his points in the fourth. Also in the fourih, A. Newman scored six points, Whaley hit five of eight free throws and Duhart hit four of six foul shots. Martin’s gutty performance with an injured ankle drew high praise from the coach. He broke a thumb during tho fourth, but didn’t want to leave tho floor. “I can’t say enough about Martin,” he said. ,"I told the guys to leave everything on Ihe floor. Martin had injured his ankle and then broke his thumb going for a rebound. He wanted to keep playing. With deflec­ tions, blocked shots and inten­ sity, his seven points don’t show what he does for the team. The same goes for Whaley. They were able to pick the team up.” Whaley sustained his offen­ sive comfort zone ond pierced North repeotedly with penetra­ tion. “Whaley fouled out their top two scorers in the fourth be­ cause he was driving and either getting fouled or making a loyup,” he said. Slabach finished as the No. 1 scorer with .oh 11.5 average. A. Newman averaged 8.1, Whuley 5.8, Bloke Simmons 5.4, Martin 4.6 and Duhart 4.5. M ount 'Dibor 60, Davie 53 - Patrick Whaley 19, Lake Sla­ bach 19, Taylor Jones 3, Teddy Allen 3, Blake Simmons 3, Alex Newman 2, Wallacc Du­ hart 2, Justin Minor 2. North Forsyth 65, Davie 59 - Patrick Whaley 14, Loke Slabach 10, Ronnie Moore 9, W allacc Duhort 9, Jawaugn Arnold 4, David Stanley 3, Alex Newm an 2, Sean Newman 2, Teddy Allen 2, Blake Simmons 2, Braxton • Grant 2., Davie 53, North David.son 41 - Alex Newmon 13, Potrick Wholey I I. Wallace Duhart‘7, Raheem Martin 7, Bloke Sim­ mons 6 , Late Slabach 5, Teddy Allen 2, Jawaugn Arnold 2. Continued From Page B1 Davie let off the pedal in the second holf and settled for o 36- pbint margin. The score after halftime was 13-3. “There was a running clock in the second half," he said. “We dropped back into a holfcourt man. I put people in and out and worked on differ­ ent lineups." N. Davidson 52, Davie 46 One Block Knight pretty much rained on Davie’s porode in the final gome of the season, She hit seven of 10 free throws in the fourth and 12 of 18 for the gome. North wos 16 of 25 overall from the line. Davie had to keep fouling because it was behind virtually Ihe whole way. “That's better than most JV girls teams do at the line," Gar­ ner said. Dovie lost for the first time in a while despite the fireworks of Shelton (20 points). She scored at least four points in every quarter ond blew past her previous .season high (14). “Shelton was sick and not feeling well,” he said. “She was taking medicotion. 1 told her mom: ‘We might need Loura to be sick some morc if she plays like that.’ I like her playing the point. Sometimes wc spread the court and say; ‘Take ‘em.”’ Swicegood had nine points and Hendricks six. Hendricks hit a tying shot late in the game, but Davie couldn’t get over the hump against a team that won nine of 10 CPC games. Still, it was 0 solid season for the War Eagles. They went 13- 7 und 6-4 in the league. Hen­ dricks averaged 9.3 team-high points. Shelton averaged 8.4, Swicegood 7.4, Grubb 6.3 and Turner 5,0. Toliah Holland was averaging over eight points, but only played in five games be­ cause of a knee injury. “It was a great gam e'to watch," he said. “We could have very well won the confer­ ence - if we’d had Taliah. Still without her, the team did quite well. I’m very pleased with the season we had.” Davie 51, M ount Ibbor 39 - Laura Shelton 14, Ashton Swicegood 13, Cara Hendricks 6 , Myshia Turner 6 , Carmen Grubb 4, Sadie Logie 4, Rebe­ kah McCann 4. Davlc 44, North Forsyth 8 - Ashton Swicegood 13, Loura Shelton 7, Myshia Turner 5, Cormen Grubb 4, Rebekah Mc­ Cann 4, Liz Hortman 2, Tabitho Young 2, Cora Hendricks 2, Asia Hilliard 2, Sadie Lagle 2, Kotero Cockcrhom 1, North Davidson 52, Davie 46 - Laura Shelton 20, Ashton swicegood 9, Csia Hendricks 6, Sadie Logie 4, Tabitho Young 3, M yshio Turner 2, Liz Hartman 2. Men’s Basketball League Open The men's baskctboll league ot the Brock Gym will begin in coriy March. The entry fee is $120. The cost per game is $30, which cover the officials and scorckeeper. To enter o team, coll Brian Pitts ot 336-909-0474. ¥ r F R E E R E N T ! Can’t BEAR the cold? Hibemate in one ofoiu> WARM DENS! House Warming SpeciaLs. H o rth w o o d A p a rtm e n ts 800 Northrldm Court (ott Milling m 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o T h i s W e e l c ’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20 and the Cap to L i s a S t e l l e r Second Place s $5 to L i n d a W i l l a r d A pack of contestants all missed just 5 games this week but Lisa Steller was closest in the tie­ breaker score to claim First Place. Linda Willard was right on her heels claiming Second Place over the rest of our front-running pack. The games get tougher this time of year so don’t give up and keep your entries coming! Good LuckI ALL C O N T B S T ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILINQ ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! USE ONLY REAL NAMES, M Q N IC K N A M E S . Tliose who do not follow th«M rulos will be dlMCHMlMlfi. w a WILL NOW ■■ MAIUNQ ALL C H IC K S TO THB WINNBIW. THANKSI n r a t n a o * WWm w m ay plok up th alr B«H C ap art ttM m w a p a p w ofllo«. r i E N T R Y ' i T i l A N k ! I Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then | ■ enter the team you predict will win beside the .idvertising .sponsor's | WINNER CLEMMONSDiscountR etail/W h olesale es Great Savings Throughout The Store I 12. Georgia v. Mils. 1533 L ew lsv llle-C lem m o n s R o ad , C lem m o n s H ours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clem m onsdiscounisalàs.com f Sheila*s Avon G{fts & More G ift Id eas • Sales • F u n d raisers 10% OFF till lliis ;ul IS. Alabama V. Miss. St. Store hours: Tues.-Sat., llam -6pm Ownen Sheila Gaillard S ta te Farm * Piovidino Insuianca and Financial Swvlws Homo Olilco, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 S i  « ' " * Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus:336-7é6-3245 brad.romlne.ceMOslaleíarm.com m \5] 4ДМ 16. Oregon V. Stanford D ock sid e P laza 2 S 1 8 Lew isviU e4::ieiiim oiie R d., S u ite Б C lem m ons, NC • 53в-7вв4Ю 01 A ifo ird d b le D is c Decoidiiipiressiíoiiii E ffe c tiv e in tr e a tin g ; • H erniated D iscs • B ulging D iscs • D egenerative D iscs • Sciatica • Spinal Stenosis18. Illinois V. Ohio St. T Foster Chlropriictic «Di Scott Foster. DC. CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 Lewisvillo-CUMiimoiiii Clemmons FosterChiioprnc tJcClmic.com LOW PRICES! X R R H E E L T O B ^ •‘A Tobacco Fricmlly Stoic" ♦ Your LOCHI RJR O utlat ♦ ♦ t 'f DIaeount C iearatta* * * t Im port Cleans ♦ 14. S.Carollna V, Arkansas$ « L o tta ry« $ . 9311 Steä/um Dr., СШттопш ♦ 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! D A V IB C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e ^ I e c o r d FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVEICTSING P.O.Box99 , 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 • phope; (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 7SI -9760 19. Kansas v. Nebraska I name listed below. I ADVERTISER |1. DANIEL FURNITURE __________________ 12. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ___________________ 13. FOSTER DRUG _________________: ¡4. FALLOUT SHELTER . ¡5, WHITNEE’S VARIETY STORE __________________ ¡6. HILLSDALE DENTAL __________ 17. DAVIE MEDICAL __________ 18. JOHNNY OWENS KARATE __________________ 19. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE , _________________ 110. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE ______________ ■ 1 11. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER __________________ 112. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT _____________ 113. CLEMMONS CARPET _________________ 114. TARHEEL TOBACCO ______________ j 15. SHEILA’SAVON GIFTS & MORE _______________ j 16. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) __________________ j 17. CLEMMONS PAWN _________________/ 110. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ■ 119.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ I Tie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest. In cases of tics, the ticbrcnker will be used to detennine Ihe winners I Duke vs. Wake I NAME:_______________ ToUl Points Scorad. ADDRESS; _NIGHT:_I DAY PHONE:______ I Submitbymail,inpersonorFAX336-751-9760toiheEnleri)rise-Record | IL Bo* Mocltsville, NC 27028 j • DAVIE CO U N TY E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , Thursduy, Feb. 19,2009 1' 'I i! ^ I' ! f; I Ì Ì l i II I I: 'i 1*^ ; i I Î ! C oach Mike A bsher reacts in frustration to a piay.• P h o to s by J a m es Barringer Boys Lose To N. Davidson Shannon Diliard went for 17 points in a ioss to N, David­ son. ,, As If the Davic varsity boys ■ basketball team’s season hadn’t slrcady been rough enough, last-placc North Davidson jumped out to a 26-6 lead, led ,by at least 14 during the sccond half and beat Davic 68-51 in Friday’s rcgular-season finale. .. N orth's first win in 12 .games, dating to Dcc. 26, forged a last-place tic wilh the War ;^glcs, wh'o.closcd al 6-18 ovcr- ,pil and 1-9 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. North, which ;lost 55-5.3 at Davic, improved to 6-17,1-9. Davie splittwo games earlier jn the week, belting Rowan- Cabarrus Home School 103-48 in a noncotifcrcncc game and ;]jDsing 81-64 to North Forsyth, DavJo 103, R-C Home School ■f|8 . This amounted to a mental m assage for the host War Eagles, who snapped a four- ;game losing streak, raced 25 ^points past their previous best ^sjioting night and exceeded their ¡average by 45 points. J i "Obviously it was a different icalibcr of team, but wc didn’t ¡approach it any differently,” .‘coach Mike Absher said. "And •tjiat’s why,the final score was ;what It was," • ; Davie scored 25 in the first •quarter, 25 in the second, 28 in .'the third and 25 in the fourth, ;Drcw Absher hit six 3-pointers ;a!nd scored 23 points. Alex ■Marion matched his season high ;\yith 14, hitting four 3s. Jamal :Mayfield had 14, P,J. Neely ■scored 12, doubling his prcvi- ,pus season high. Landon Harris had 12. Jacob Robertson had a 'season-best liine, as did Denzel !Rcdmon. ;; “P.J.’s only getting better," Jie said of the sophomore, "That ‘-was a good thing for his confi- ;dence, Denzel is the type of Jplayer that just needs minutes, fit was nice to be able to put (the ;ffcshman) in a game where he ¡could go for long periods of ;time,’’ N . Forsyth 81, Davic 64 ; I The Vikings covered Absher ¡like bees on honey and spoiled ■Senior Night for Absher, James ¡Mayfield, Robertson, Joey Tay- !l6r, Harris and Marion. Absher p.nly got five shots, hitfing one. : Yet the War Eagles battled •hard and stayed'within striking ¡distance most of the way. The ifeficit was 20-15 in the first and ;38-3l at the half. They hutlg ¡airound by relying on Jamal jMayfield (13 points), James Mayfield (12), Harris (11) and Shannon Dillard (10). It marked ¡t^c sixth straight double-figure ¡g&me for Jamal, I • "We felt very good going into the second half,’’ Absher said, ."But they made a big run jif the third," :; Davie trimmed a 22-point <(eficit to 12 by the 5:13 mark p f the fourth, but it never seri­ ously threatened the Vikings ;<l5-'f,5-4), :; "We made a great nm,” he «aid, “For the most part we .pjayed pretty well. Gosh, we DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 19,2009 - B7 Jam es IVIayfieid had 12 points against North Forsyth. This sum s up the l<ind of defensive attention Drew Absher h as faced aii year. were right there again,’ N. David.soii 6 8, Davie 51 Michael Priest of North was nowhere to be found in the first meeting, scoring two points in Davie’s third .straight series, win. But the senior forward was phe­ nomenal on N orth’s Senior Night, scoring 32 point.s. Priest scored 17 in the first quarter by hitting all six field goals. Five of them were 3- pointers. He capped au 11-0 North run that resulted in a 39- 9 lead, Davie got 17 points from Dillard, 10 from Harris, seven each from .Marion and Jamal Mayfield and six from Absher, The CPC Tournament is be­ ing played this \yeek, Davie has to win it to make the 4-A play­ offs, Dnvie 103, RowaU'^Cabar- rus Home School 48 - Drew Absher 23, Alex Marion 14, Ja­ mal Mayfleld 14, P.J. Neely 12, Landon Harris 12, Jacob Rob­ ertson 9, Denzel Redmon 9, Joey Taylor 6, Shannon Dillard 2, James Mayfield 2. North Forsyth 81, Davie 64 - Jamal Mayfield 13, James Mayfield 12, Landon Harris 11, Shannon Dillard 10, Alex Marion 6 , Jacob Robertson 4, Drew Absher 3, Denzel Redmon 3,P,J,Neely2. North Davidson 6 8, Davie 51 - Shannon Dillard 17, Landon Harris 10,Alex Marion 7,Jamal Mayfield 7, Drew Absher 6 , Joey Taylor 4, Drew Absher elevates on a jumper.Landori Harris has four straight double-figure gam es I A shley Sm oot hustles after a loóse ball in a win over North Forsyth.K aycee Dixon iooi<s for an open team m ate. Varsity Girls Split, Finish 3-7 In Conference The Davie varsity girls bas­ ketball team picked a good time to win for the first time in four games - Senior Night. Davie held off visiting North Forsyth, 49-44, in the .final home game for seniors Kellie Brown, Sarah Evans and Tonesha Turner. But in the final rcgular-sca- son game on Friday, Davie was torched 60-38 at North David­ son, The War Eagles dropped to 9-15 and 3-7 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference, Brown (11 points), Evans (10) and Alex Keiser (nind) helped Davie sweep North For­ syth, which fell 62-55 the. first time. It wus Evans' biggest of­ fensive night in eight games, while Keiser scored at least eight points for the third straight game. The War Eagles led 25-16 at the half, but North tore into them in the third. Davic found Itself down 36-35 going inlo the fourth. "I don't know if we had a letdown or what, but we cer­ tainly let them in the game," coach Debbie Evans said, Bui North’s 20-10 run coidd not take the life out of the War Eagles, who KspQnded wilh a 14-8 .spurt in ihe fourth, key Sarah Evans draw s two defenders and kicks. baskets came from Keiser, Janna Dixon, Evans and Asia Steed. Keiser hit a 3-pointer, “Fortunately we bounced back and made a good run in the last four minutes,” Evans suid, “We had been playing fullcourt man, and we went back with our fullcourt press and got some steals, Alex had two steals by coming up behind the dribbler, Ashley (Smoot) hit a big free throw to give us u little bit of room." At North Davidson, the War Eagles had no answer for twin guards Ashlei CIpdfelter und Courthei Clodfeltcr. Fittingly, each had 15 points and six steals us Norfh celebrated its Senior - P h o to s b y J a m e s Barringer Night with a sixth con.sccutive evitable in the first quarter, when win over Davie, , it was 17-7. Davie’s deficit The 22-point margin wus in- swelled to 12 at tiie half and 22 in the third as North (14-9,7-3) wrapped up second place. A fter the W ar Eagles chopped a 2 0-point deficit lo 10, the Clodfellers went to work and put together a 12-0 North ruii. Davie finished with Ihe fewest points in 10 games. Evans had 12 points, J. Dixon eight,. Steed eight and Browh seven. Mount Tabor rolled to 10-0 in the CPC. North Davidson was second at 7-3. Reynolds was third at 6-4. West Forsyth and Davic tied at 3-7. North Forsyth was last at 1-9. Davie 49, North Forsyth 44 - Kellie Brown II, Sarah Evans 10, Alex Keiser 9, Janna Dixon 6, Ashley Smoot 5, Asia Steed 4, Malela Stevenson 2, Kaycee . Dixon 2. North Davidson 60, Davie 38 - Sarah Evans 12, Janna Dixon 8, Asia Steed 8, Kellie Brown 7, Brillanl Stewart 2, Alex Keiser 1. O ld S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r ts F ro m 1 9 9 1 • Davie’s wrestling leam won the Midwest Regional for the fourth time in five years. With the event held at Watauga, Davie .scored 118,5 points to runner-up Mount Tabor’s 94 and had five top-four finishers. The five who qualified for the state tournament at the Greensboro Coliseum were Jon Ward (119), Chris Mann (152), Jamii Caudle (145), Jon Myers (160) and John Coulston (189), • Germain Mayfleld scored 21 points and grabbed eight re- • bounds as tile Davie varsity boys broke a 12-gaine losing streak with a 67-57 upset over Grimsley. Phillip John.son con­ tributed 11 rebounds and Char­ lie Crenshaw chipped in five assists and three blocks, May­ field was averaging 2 0 points over six games for the 5-16 War Eagles, • The Soiith Dnvie freshman boys captured the North Pied­ mont Conference Tournament at North Davie by edging South- eastern Stokes 57-56 in the fi­ nals, “I couldn’t lose either way," South coach Clyde Studevent said, “I predicted Southeastern to win the tourna­ ment, but siiice we did. I’m even happier," After a 7-7 regular season, South went on a run to finish 10- 7, In Ihe championship game, Wilbert Lewis had 11 points, Jack Fowler 10, Marnic Lewis nine, Dcrrick Wilson nine and Kevin Grubb eight, • The North Davie freshman girls won Ihe NPC Tournament with a 56-48 victory over Chest­ nut Grove. Andrea Gentry scored 29 points, hit 11 of 13 free throws and hauled off Ihe Most Valuable Player award. Shannon Umbergcr was big with 15 polius and 18 rebounds. Coach Ricky Hendrix’s team fini.shed 12-1, and Gentry aver­ aged 2 2 .8 points, • Mike Dinkins’ Davic JV boys improved to 14-5 and 11-2 in the conference with two wins - 66-64 over Grimsley and 8 8- 79 over South Rowan, Jason Phelps scored 10 team-high points against Grimsley, There were four double-figure scorers against South; Bubba Coleman 17, Brandon Scott 15, Keith Koontz 12 and Marcus King 10, S T A T E S V I L L E HOUSING CENTER WW\-.....• USTOEMtiSmltM • UflonBu«Inm70 Factay Built'Factory Sold-Wa ARE 11» Builder-Land i Financing Available 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHoiisiitg.com Toil Free 1.877.283,4344 D A V I E L IT T L E L E A G U E 2 0 0 Q G O L F T O U R N A M E N T Friday, March 20th @ Bermuda Run Country Club (West Course) 1:00 PM Shotgun Start, Captain’s Choice Format Come join us for a day on the links benefitting ■ Davie Little League - all proceeds go to support Little League ~ Baseball & Softball Programs . ENTRY FEES ■ $75.00 Per Player Or $300 Per Team (Includes greens fee, cart, box lunch, carl package and prizes)- PRIZES , Awards for First, Second and Third Place Teams-. Longest Drive and Closest To The Pin Awards 50/50 Drawing/Raffle Hole-In-One Contests For A New Car, Callaway Irons, HDTV & Airfare For Two SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLEl REGISTRATION Email davlellttleleague@vahoo.com for additional details or to submit your registration information, or call (336)817-9626. Checks should be made payable to Davie Little League and mailed to PO Box 95 Advance, NC 27006 Name; Pilone Number: Player 2:____ Player 4 ;____ Ema¡rAddress:_ ___Player,3: _ ___Amount: $ ' - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,2009 S S S P O n i G H T Paid Advertisement , B r o w n P a i n t i n g Covering all of your needs Is tlie paint on your windows or trim fading or starting to peel? Is tliere caulk­ ing pulling away in places? Do your doors or shutters look dull? Are your gutters dirty and black? And what about your deck? Is it gray and weathered? If you answered yes to any of these questions then give Brown Painting a call — wc can help! David Brown, owner of Brown Painting, is celebrating 10 years of doing business in Clemmons, Lewisville and the surrounding communities, He would like to thank all of his past customers for their patronage and looks forward to providing his services to others. This is the time of year to get your house looking nice and what better way to do that than by giving it a fresh coat of paint? The name Brown Painting docs not do justice to the services they provide, such as pressure washing, gutter clean­ ing,, window washing and much more. They also do a fantastic job on refinish­ ing decks, porches, walkways, brick and fences. “No job is too big or too small. We take pride in the fine detail of our work­ manship,” said David. “We make sure Call Davld Brown nl 336-970-7407 for help wilh home improvemenl projects like painting, prcuiire washing, gutter denning, window washing anil more. our job sites arc neat and clean, and wc are very punctual and experienced In all ospects of painting.” Brown Painting has used quality Sherwin Williams paints for more than 20 years. Brown Painting gladly provides clients with a long list of local references, and gives a free estimate of any work you would like to have done. Don't waitI.NOW is the time to pick up a phone and call David Brown at 336- 970-74071 U g ly Stains? A m e r i c a n R o o f - B r it e p a n r e m o v e t i i e m American Roof-Brite lias the answer for lliose unsightly, If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has. the knowledge and technical si<lll 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 com pany and its product. W hat he likes to im press upon his custom ers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step is to apply an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps lhat 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 w,ia,Bh is an important difference In roof cleaning technique, Moät people assum e that what a roof needs is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes dam age to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result in interior water dam age. Not good. The low- pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by hom eowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates, Is C lem m o n s N C /S to rm Water Management ^ Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hard^ape y Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 WnENOWOFtN i n n i i m SHALLOWFORD HARDWARE 104 LOWES FOOD DRIVE LEWISVILLE, NO 27023 (336) 945-5050 PUiuilmu) / r..II r.,IM- i H. iJim .iI / Sl.n.i Iiiols / ( ,iWM H (tiiith.*!) S(i|>i>liiv, / j^iin Í’<MS4Mvii;i> / Im Moiistf llupiM I Giillh / Shülviiui / Kiiys A»ul Min h Mun I WWW.SHALLOWFORDHARDWARE'.COM 1 \ mdSvscoffee ¡ d e l i . p a s t r i e s • d e s s e r t e r y S \\I N ( ,S „ l \ l i n l> VI lo * Srniof ( ili/rii [)is( 'jijiil*. BAKERY THRIFT STORE : S m a ll S t o r e : : B - l - G ; : S a v im •OfikeSunriies & A c c e s s o ^ •Cabinet Knobs & Pulls «LeBleu Water ( h inilHHlS |)ÍS((Minl S.ilcs H-r» • Í Innniniis • ’/.í. 1'» 'S T a y lo r R e p a i r 751-7879 WeMI, Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pkkruf) & DdimYAvdlabk 19 Ciislcm fJr . Moi lisvilli- SmallEngine lain A Hrvle* of mo^éirt, m n , MmMn, gwiwatfn, • men 10S4MimK»yM, AénMte» 998-7755 pYliOOF REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Nation's Urgegl & Oldast Root Stain Removera R o o f - B r it ^ 'm - u m 100 Royal Oak Dr., WInston-Salam, NC 27107 : NEW L O O K l H H f ^ ^ ^ H Il stain Removera lalem. NO 27107 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ADVANCE RV REPAIR SERVICE I" ). HOMKI3 3 6 -9 40 -62 1 9 ciLLi 336-3 09 -37 4 9 : M & S < = X Automotive Free Tire Rotation & Brake Ihso^ctibn with Oil CJnange 3 3 0 - 9 9 8 - 6 i $ ^ - , 1295 Hwy 8dl N : Advance, NC 27006 experlërice ¿liilüíüí.' ,.ríí>i'.4 Vida#massage New Town» Shopping ConhirJust down Irom Siap/oi 2S17 UwtivilU'CUmmons Rd 336-766-0622 Mon-Fri 9-9 • Sol 9-6 • Sun U -6 t i l l ' t) a the application of a stalnbiocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. I , Roof stains are not Just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can dam age your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it. , American Roof-Brite is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030, Garaae Ocor l^epalrs All Electrical Opener l^iBPalrs • EtTiergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount , • 25 Years Experience G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S “Mr. Bd" ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 .2 3 3 6 » Fa b m in q t o n, N C B R O W N P A I N T I N G • Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal e Pressure Wsshing • Staining • Bonded / Insured • Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVID BROWN 970-7407 EDWARDS WINDOV^ ¥ /H T M e w W IN D O W S ? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - Cl rWe/gh’Works For Farmington Woman Looicing For IHeaithiier Life By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record Diane Holleman knows tiic rou­ tine of diet und exercise. You got at it gung-ho for a while, then lapse a little bit. T hat's one of Ihe reasons the Farmington resident joined the “Y Weigh”, program at the David Fam­ ily YMCA. Not only does the pro­ gram come with a coach, it comes with a team of people who also need lo lose weight and malce healthier lifestyle choices. A fter completing the 12-week challenge, which included a SK run, Holleman knows the program works. “After 12 weeks, it almost be­ comes a habit,” she said. Holleman lost 19 pounds during the program, another 3-4 since then. "It helps when you have a group. You sort of help each other along.” H er Y Weigh coach, M ichael Jones, kept them busy, running around the outdoor and indoor tracks, lifting weights, working out on the machines, swimming. A YMCA member for the past 15 years, Hollem an said she enjoys swim ming the most. She’s at the M ocksvillc facility at least three times a week, working on the ma­ chines, swimming laps or taking wa­ ter aerobics. “It has helped with my stamina. I have lower back problems ... and it helps to work these things out,” She also shows agility dogs, and has to be in good physical shape to do what she loves, “Now, I’m talking to a trainer. I’ve got to make sure I’m doing the right things.” She's pretty sure running won’t be a big part of that, although she got second in her age group (65-69) in that SK run. “Finishing was my goal. They were announcing the winners and they skipped my age group. The lady who got third wasn’t in yet,” she said. L indsay Pegg, w ellness and aquatics director at the Davie Y, likes the team feeling that Y Weigh encour­ ages. Every member who completed that SK race Waited on the others, in below freezing weather, cheering for their teammates. “Those from the Y Weigh had the team spirit,” Pegg said. "That’s why we arc so proud.” It’s not all exercise. Holleman’s husband. Hank, went on a diet a couple of years ago. Now, both are eating healthier foods. “We cat more vegetables. 1 keep apples and bananas around, now. “And yes, I gave up chocolate ... well, I cut way back on the choco­ late.” To learn more about Y Weigh, visit the facility off Cemetery Street in Mocksville, w w w .ym canw n c.org. Even after su ccessfu lly com pleting the Y W eigh program, Diane Hollem an continues to work out at D iane Holleman and Lindsay P egg tall< about the benefits of a the M ocksville facility at least three d ays a w eek. - P h o to s by R obin S n o w healthy lifestyle. This YMCA flyer explains the V W eigh prograrh H ollem an and P egg talk at the YMCA’s swim m ing pool - on e of H ollem an’s favorite places. ■I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009. V EAGLE RENTALS/inc: O v w 2 ,0 0 0 H anM lIl HOWOpMln M o d B v llle SUPER LUNCH SPECIAL $ 2 ^ 5 DINE IN ONLY M-F11AM-3PM 204 Cooper Creek Dr. ................................... , ltoosslmV^StKrplivC«miII Mon-Fil 730 im-S3l) pm » Sal 730 «TO-12.«) noon (IS6) 7S1-14U Limited Time Offer 1101 Yndkinville Road Dynasty Chinese Restaurant 336^7^51-3833 V ¡ i *1 I 1 Q U E E N S E T S S T A R T IN G AT $ 3 9 9 m eg brown home furtilshings S<I9I us Hwy 158 • Aavance, NC « 'I.S mllei west of Tanglqwood Open; M, Ti W, F 9-6 • Th 9.8 * Sit 9*5, Phohef 336.998,7i77 Osborne Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Ariniversary Jlminlc “Jack” and Kuyc Taylor Osborne of Cooleemee cel- cbriUcd their 50th wedding nnnivcrsnry Jan. 11. They were mar­ ried on Jan. 11, 1959 in York, S.C. They were surprised with a celebration on Jan. 10 at the home of John and Lynn Powell, hosted by their daughter, Renae Osborne. Family and friends who attended were entertained by the Broke- N-Lonesome Band. ■ They have two children, Renac of Cooleemee aiid Lisa Carson and husband Richard of Salisbury; three grandchildren, Mandie, Ryan and Zack! and two great-grandchildren, Andrew and Cameron. S iste rs Announce B irths O t C hildren G age Li Tamica Robbins announces the birth of her first child, Gage Li, on July S, 2008 at 4:15 p.m! at Davis Regional Hospital, She weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz. and was 18.5 inches long. Maternal grandparents are David and Freida Robbins. Mater­ nal great-grandparents arc Gladys Myers and the lute Henry Myers, and the late Addle and Carl Robbins. MnlnchI Cristian Amanda Robbins announces tho birth of her fifth child, Malachi Cristian. He has two brothers and two sisters. Malachi was bornApril 2,2008 at 1:14 p.m. at Davis Regional Hospital. He weighed 10 lbs. and was 21.5 inches long, Maternal grandparents arc David and Freida Robbins. Moter- ^ nal great-grandparents are Gladys Myers and Ihe laic Heniy Myers, and the late Addio and Carl Robbins. NOW OPEN!B en F ra n k lin C r a fts , D is c o v e r L ife 's L ittle P le a s u r e s rSaleEhds^ ^2/24/09, 1^1 • I ' ' Conveniently located on Hwy 601 I' , rtjeariom's Home Improvement. 5« J '' i > 4 * ' ' ’ ^ f The W ake Forest B aptist H ealthcare C enter - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Also included are a laboratory and a radiology department. W alk-in Clinic Monday ttirough Saturday, 9a.m. to 9p.m: Sunday, 1p.m. to 9p.m. Prim ary Care by appointment, Monday through Friday 8a.m. to Noon and 1p.m. - 5p.m.: O ccupational M edicine ' ' Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 4;30p,m. Traefitlpnal hospital seryfces, Including W 9erles,jripatient beds fqrb oth acute care and sw ing bed status, the gastrointestinal lab, physician clinics, radiology, laboratory and the 24 -hour E m ergen^ Departm ent, w ill rem ain a t DoWe County Hospital. • ' Wake Forest University Baptist H e a lth c a r e C en te r-D a vie Pre-Strung Beads A ssorted rr« S izes S C olorsAlt RegularPrices Bolted Cotton Fabric Spring Yankee Candle Floral Biishc!) ^ ¡■ |||||||y Cindlc VVamier >'i' Artis' /' ( ' ' ' 2:Packi ts Canvas itretched Canvas Vood Frames 9 %OÑ9 »5* nvlnPack Pet Supplies Canvas Covered ir, O kil% Ikoubtsiy-W V on Three^Metal F^ters & Hray •M m m m m $ | 9 9 Regular $3.00 each 4" Ben Franklin Crafts Frame Shop In-stock ^ f e # % r O F F M oulding 1^ » R egular 'OFF P riced ItemIS A/e In Stock. Ut ui trtmo ir«M tavo Ben Franklin Stnrii Honrs Mon-Sal 9-8. Sumlay 1-G 11 1 •> V,tiiKllWlll>- Utl Mock'.viiii- f>jt: ;'/ii.'ji DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - C3 Homer and DoWe Potts S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 3 6 3 7 \ 7 5 1 8 9 7 4 3 1 6 9 1 3 7 8 9 6" 4 2 Solution On Page C5 Couple Celebrates 60th Wedding Anniversary Homer Elbert and Audrey Virginia "D ottie” Potts of Cornatzer celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the home of Pam and D erek Harpe of Advance. The hosts were Ihe couple’s children; Sharon Potts of Cornatzer, and Pam and Derek Harpe of Advance. The couple have two grandchildren, Brandon and Brent Harpe. Mr. Potts was a self- employed dairy farmer for 43 years and Mrs. Potts was a homemaker nnd an Avon sales Indy for 45 years; They were married on Feb. 12, 1949. The Rev. Jim Groce officiated. W oodmen Family Night Feb. 24 Woodmen of Ihe World Lodges 323 and 1436 will meet for their annual Family Night Chicken Stew and Bingo, Tuesday, Feb. 24, 6;30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road, just off of Davie Academy Road. There will be plenty of old fashion chicken stew and a variety of bingo prizes. Attendees may bring a dessert to share, Duvic High 2009 graduates are reminded that applications for one of the six scholarships that WOW Lodge 323 will present at its April 28 Family Night cook-out arc available in the Davie High guidance office. All applications must be returned to Ihc office by March 20. . C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Laundry Day ACROSS 1. Mercury Is one 6. Hardly a he-man 10. Rarely read mall 14. at the office" 15. "Milk's Favorite Cookie" 16. Bit of verbal fanfare 17. Donnybrook 19. Rocker Clapton 20. Groundhog Day mo. 2 1 .Tollrds. 22. 24-hour race site 24. Smelly smokes 26. Litter's IIHIest 27. _ LIngus 28. Celeb on a TV ad, e.g. 32. Rack up 35. Cost of a call, once ,36. The good life 37. Compete In logrolling 38. In great shape 39. Ballet attire 40. J a l_ 41. Space chimp of 1961 42. Test episode, 43. "Let's Be Heard" ràdio host 45. Word on US currency 46. Word before crime or mall 47.KlxandTrix 51. "Goodfellas" star Ray 54. Catches some rays 55. Headstone letters 56. Ranch unit 57. Razzberry 60. Arena sound 61. X-ray vision stopper 62. Gate squeaker 63. King of Slam's visitor 64. Water awhlrl 51 52 53 66 ßO 03 65. First name In cosmetics ■ DOWN 1. Puts Into an Irritable mood 2. Marsh wader 3. Billy Blanks fitness system 5. Babe Ruth and Barry Bonds, for two 6 . Does the trick 7. Nest eggs, briefly 8 . Alice's sitcom boss 9. Loaded with Industrial waste 10. Check an assault 11. Prefix with glide or sail 12. Deuce follower 13. They're big at McD's 18. Telephone button abbr. 23. Envelope abbr. 25. Late nineteenth century time 26. Country music's LeAnn 28. _ griglo (wine) 29. Stake driver 30. Regarding, on nwmos, 31. Not masc. or (em. 32. 'The Purple Cow" rhyme scheme 33. O’Shea of'The Verdict" 34. Graceful stead 35. "No man Is an Island" poet 38.4;00 PM service holder 42.Boxster automaker 44. Slum pest 45. Boomers’ Wds, collectively 47. It's sold In bars , 48. "Looks _ everythlngl" 49. Loyal subject 50. Mall binge 51.'Tomb raider" Croft 52. Revered one 53. Algerian seaport 54. Wart giver of folklore 58. Symbol of deficit 5 9 . Master's Voice" Answers On Page C5 Garden Club Officers O fficers for 2 0 0 9 for th e B erm uda R un G arden C iub are, from left: B on n ie R ock aw ay, first v ice p resident; E lean or Salley,- se c o n d v ice president; K ay G le e so n , president; A lice B ostrom , secretary; an d P e g g y S ch u p pert, trea­ surer. A m on g th e clu b ’s ou treach projects are mal<ing flow er b o u q u ets for D avie S en io r S e r v ic e s, M eals on W h eels, an d food an d m o n ey for A S to re­ h o u se for J e s u s . H a v e y o u b e e n d i a g i i o s e c l w i t K T y p e I I D i a b e t e s ? ' Are you concerned about your blood sugar levels being too high? If 80, you may be eligible to participate in a clinical research trial for men and | I women to test an investigational oral medication for Type II Diabetes. I To qualify, study participants must be; • At least 18 years of age • Have been diagnosed with high blood sugar • And NOT taking medication Eligible study participants will be provided, at no cost: • Study Medication • Study-Related Physical Exams • Study*Related Lab Tests Financial compensation for time and travel may be provided to eligible study | participants up to $595. For more information, please call r • • • f Cr^cent Medical Research ^ Tomorrow's Medicine Today S a l i s b u r y • 1 0 4 - 6 4 1 - 9 9 1 3 Visit our website at www.pmg-research.com/crescent Located - Salisbury One Block from Hospital Lciwd Tractor I I S I I — Ili I 1 5 1 1 B i v is it v in /v ^ fc. ■ ' ■ . ' ' v- ' . ■ I— I I '-¿y Your Neighborhood Hardware Locally Owned SaMMrmaH's H a rd w a re & Equipm ents 1305 LewisvilMïleinmons Rd., Lewisville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 ^ 1 0 9 CELEBRATING 25 YEARS C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 Thank You S to r e h o u s e H o n o r s V o lu n te e r s A t D in n e r A Storehouse for Jesus hon­ ored its volunteers at a banquet Jan. 31 at Hillsdale United Methodist Church. ■ Marie Collins, director, wel­ comed and thanked the more than 150 volunteers wh6 at­ tended the barbecue meal. Margaret Johnson, WXH 12 news anchor, gave her testi­ mony of how God had worked in her life during the timti she had cancer. Following a video that she and fellow TV person­ ality Denise Franklin had made about miracles in the lives of people they had interviewed, awards were presented to indi­ vidual and group volunteers for their contributions in Ihe ongo­ ing minisUy of A Storehouse for Jesus. Eaining awards: distribution m inistries, Lonnie Howell; m edical m inistries, Jerry Patterson; evangelical minis­ tries, the Rev. Rodney Barker; Good Neighbor Award, LabCorp,; client volunteer of the year, George Lewis; volun­ teer group of the year. Advance First Baptist Church; and youth volunteer of the year, Tara Fox. In 2008, more than 315 vol­ unteers contributed more than 50,500 hours of volunteer time. “Their tireless work was crucial in assisting the needs of the many clients of A. Storehouse for Jesus,” said Van Fagan. Margaret Johnson sp eak s to Storehouse volunteers. S c h o o l N u r s e W a r n s : K e e p M e d ic in e s A w a y F r o m T e e n s W arning; Keep all medication out of the reach of children and teens. A growing danger among teens today is the intentional abuse of prescription drugs and over-thc-counter cough and cold medicines to get high, said Kim Harmon, lead nurse for the Davie County Schools. One cause of the problem is how easily teens can And them. These drugs are most likely already in their home. More than half of teens who abuse prescription painkillers report they get them for frce from the homes of grandparents, family members, neighbors or friends and they take them without their knowledge. There have been efforts by Partnership for Drug Free America and other health organizations to bring public awareness of this rapidly growing problem through television com m ercials, magazine ads and billboards - but the problem continues to skyrocket. "Most frightening, however, is that teens often don't recognize the dangers of prescription und over-the- counter drug abuse; they don’t see it to be us harmful as illicit drug use,” Harmon said. “After all, these drugs are approved for medical use. But when taken without medical supervision, intentionally abused, or mixed with other drugs or alcohol, , prescription medicines can be dangerous. Teens who decide to abuse prescription drugs run Ihe risk of addiction, strokes, seizures, coma, and even death." There is a rapidly developing underground drug culture that surrounds the rising abuse of prescription drugs used by teens and young adults. It even has its own lingo; bowls and baggies of random pills often called “trail mix” and on the Internet chat sites, collecting pills from the family medicine chest is called “pharming.” At a “pharm party” participants bring whatever pills they can And, dump them all together in a bowl, mix them together and each may lake a handful. These drugs may include narcotics, antidepressants, sleeping pills, amphetamines and others that can be life-threatening or fatal; Emergency rooms across Ihe country arc reporting that teens and young adulls increasingly are showing up overdosed on bizarre and potentially lethal combination of pills. "Unfortunately, the growing trend is that new users of prescription drugs are actually catching up with the new users of marijuano,” she said. “Teens have reported that they feel that Ihere is less chance of getting caught oblainirig pills from the m edicine cabinet of an unsuspecting grandparent, family member or parent of a friend, than it is to buy marijuana or illegal street drugs. Teens may be savvy and only take a few pills or even a handful that they feel will never be missed and may go undetected." The first step for parents is to recognize the potential risks and consequences of prescription drug abuse, and to help teens understand them. Learn the signs, symptoms, and tips on how to talk to your teens about prescription drug abuse, Educate yourself and other adults about the dangers of prescription drug abuse. Make sure that all m edication is accounted for and kept in a secure' location, out of the reach of children and teens. Learn more at the website w w w .TheA nllD rug.com , from a school nurse, health bare provider, or any local law enforcement offlcer, S p o t s A v a ila b le O n H u m a n e S o c i e t y ’s P e t C a le n d a r Bring lots of happy m em ories and sm iles throughout Ihe year with Ihe Humane Society of Davie County’s colorful, 12-monlhPct Calendar featuring hundreds of adorable pets. Purchase a calendar for yourself and olhcr animal lovers as gifts for the holidays, birthdays and other special occasions. The HSDC hopes to raise money for the curc of the dogs nnd cats at the udopllon center und to increase public uwarcness of the importance of spaying or neutering pets. Each dny of the monlh will feature u pet photo and the photo for the front of the Pet Calendar will be auctioned at the annual “Cause for Paws” banquet on , ■niesduy night, March 10, There is already an opening bid of ,$250, ■ It’s easy to get your pet’s photo included on the 2 0 1 0 pet calendar being developed now. Visit ww w.davienchum ane. o rg / W72,/)//h/and complete the Pet Cnlcndnr Order Form selecting the day or dales you wnnt lo reserve. Then send in u check along with your pet's picture. For a contribution of $20 for each photo of your pet that you want to include, you can have a photo of your pet placed in Ihe calendar. Participants should make their check .out to the Humane S ocietyjof Davic County, You can also email a photo to robbrock@ yaillel.iiel. Payment must be received wilh the completed form in order to hold a specific date, A relumed check voids hold on dale and is subject to a relumed check fee of $25 or the maximum allowed by law. If you don’t have a photo of your pet, a photographer will be at Ihc adoption center on Saturday, May 2 during the first Pet Fair, to take photos. Advertising spots will also be available in the Pet Calendar wilh the small $ize available for $50 and the large size for $ 100; The calendars will pre-sell for $10,' Once the calendars are printed, the price will go up. “We continue to rely heavily upon the support of donors like you," said Dolly Urdanick', president, “Your commitment to our mission allows us to budget and puy our bills for the upcoming year, and enables us to secure a future for the organization as we rescue more homeless animals and help them find their forever homes. On behalf of the abandoned dogs and cats who pass through our doors and get a second chance at happiness with loving families, thank you for your support," Cause F o r Paw s Banquet, Auction March 10 Preparations are under way for the Humane Society of Davic County's 13th annual “Cause for Paws" dinner and silent auction to benefit rescued dogs and cats in Davie County. This event is scheduled for Tuesday evening, March 10 at Hillsdale United M ethodist Church, 5018 US 158 E, in Advance. Dinner will be served at 6:30. The program features the silent auction and a guest speaker. Anyone desiring lo help sponsor the event, contribute a silent auction item or help with the event should call Ihe HSDC at 751-S214. Sponsorships and donations must received by Feb. 25 to ensure inclusion in the program. “Wo need your support this year more than ever before to help pet adoption programs," snid Dolly Urdanick, president. Tickets sold until Feb. 24 are $20, available at Ihe door for $25, Mail a check lo Humane Society of Davie, PO Box 153, Mocksville, NC 27028, Tb leam more, call 751-5214. S p a y D a y F e b . 2 8 A t A d o p t i o n C e n t e r avie P la c e n g A s s is t e d L i v i n g C o m m u n it y Neila Bracken Nclla Is one of our newest rc.sldcnls here at Davie Place having arrived the first week in February, She has spent her entire life here In Davie County, Bom and raised just a few miles up the road off 601. She ha.s a brother, lonnle, In the county and boasts of her fifteen grandchildren and live great grantlchildren, Neila has been a care giver most of her life working first a.s a CNA providing home health services and then as the care giver for both her parents ^ d her sister. She is the last of her five siblings and attributes her |ong life to worthy work and someone watching over her. She tells of traveling In Farmington years ago to visit one of her home health patients and coming upon a stopped school bus at a bUnd spot In (he road. Avoiding the bus her vehicle travelled down a 200’ embankment rolling over twice. She escaped without a scratch, “Someone was watching over me then and now,” Davic Place is a "very nicc facility" and she Is anxious to participate in all the activities they offer. We're happy to have Neila with us and know she'll enjoy her slay. F o r in fo r m a tio n O n P la c e r tie n t, C o n ta c t: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 Enjoy a mcul and help the pels of Ihe Humane Society of Duvie County. Sagebrush in Mocksville will donate 10 percent of its profit to the HSDC on the third Thursdny of the months of Mnrch, April and May, for din­ ner only, 4-10 p.m. And don't forget to join members for the 2nd Annuul Spuy Duy ut the Humnne Soci­ ety of Davic County’s Adoption Center, nl 290 Eaton Roud in Mocksville, on Sulurdny Feb, 28, from II n.m,-l p.m. Infor­ mation will be available on hav­ ing your pet spayed or neutered iind Dr, Emily Roberson will ad­ minister robics vuccines nl $7 per unimul. The first 25 folks who bring proof of a spny or neuter (since March 2008) from n veterinnrian or from a spay/ neuter'clinic will be eligible to receive a prize for Iheir furry friends. Everyone who brings proof of n spay or neuter since March 2008, will be eligible to enter for a $25 gift curd. You do not have to be present to win Ihc gift card. ‘Creative Expressions’ Theme O f New Davie 4 -H Ciub The newly-formed 4-H Cre­ ative Expressions Club is seek­ ing new members. Creative Expressions is n perform ing nrls and public speuking oriented club. In the past few months, the members have explored Ihe hi,story of the­ atre, the importance of cos­ tumes, stage direction, how to write and give u speech. They have also had practice uudhions, acted out scenes and other ac­ tivities. Tho club is under the direc­ tion of Ina Beavers, who hils been active in local theatre for Ihe past 20 years. Club president is ninth grader Douglos Brown, u member of Boy Scout IVbop 575 at Mocksville First Baptist Church, Creative Expressions meets on the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30. To join or to leum more, call Douglas Brown at 751-4543 before 9 p.m. Andrea Rivers, Cindy B oger and Crystal Ellis are glad to have received scholarships from the D avie County S ch ools Administrator’s A ssociation. Assistants Get Scholarships W e k n o w o u r s t u f f . W h i c h h e l p s w h e n w e ' r e i n s u r i n g y o u r s . iiiciil (I'u'/i/i/c. ami iiistitiiiu (■ iidviit-11 liiii Hiilnmwulf Keith Hillar Matt Hiller THANKS far Making Us •lln North (iniUM. 1109 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hlllerk1@natlonwlde.conf) Nationwide' On Your Side Auto tiooit Lift euiineii On Jan. 28, the Davie County Schools Administrator's Association (DCSAA) honored three local teaching assistants with scholarships, Cindy Boger, Crystal Ellis and Andrea Rivers have recently moved from teaching assistant positions within Davie County Schools into student teaching roles in three local elementary schools. Boger has begun student teaching first grade with Donna Anculu at . Com atzer Elementary. Ellis has begun her student teaching in .a second grade classroom withi Michelle M oore at Shady Grove Elementary. Rivers has begun shident teaching fifth grade with Mistie Cockmun at Mocksville Elementary School, During these economic times, the DCSAA decided to use $3,000 out of its fund balance to award each recipient with a $1,000 scholarship. All three expressed gratitude and appreciation to the association and a passion for teaching. The Davie County Schools Adm inistrator’s Association consists of all principals and assistant principals, “One of the goals is to help recruit highly qualified teachers,” said Central Davie Principal Beth Weatherman. Each spring, the association holds a golf tournament to raise funds which help young people finance their education toward a teaching degree. “There is much local support and enthusiasm for this event,” Weatherman said. This year's golf tournament will be held April 25 at Lake Louise Country Club, If anyone is interested in playing on a team or being a sponsor, they can contact atiy school principal or assistant principal. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Feb. 19,2009 - C5 I о с и H o n o r D a v i e D a t e l i n e F u n d r a is e r s S aturday, F eb . 21 Hum & Saujflgc Breakfast, at Wesley United Methodist Church, with ull Ihc trimmings, 6:30-10 n.m. ;i , ' Jofdun'Courtemanchc, of Mocksville has numed to the , President's Honor Roll with a V ' 4,0 griide point average ut Oklu- !♦’ homu Christian University for ; J . the fall semester, ^ A m v A le y a n d P > r M arch 2. ; l u u r DHS Studcnt.Faculty Basketball :• ' C ) n . \ A / F ! 1 1 l e t Game, In the main gym, sr. girls vs. ¥ ! k y tm lO l faculty 6:30-7:15 p.m. iuidsr, guys vs, men's faculty 7:30-8:30. p.m. Admission; $3 wilh proceeds to scholarship fund. Concessions sold .with pronis to Storehouse For Jesus. T u esd a y , M arch 10 2009 Cause for Paws Dinner & Silent Aucllnn, lo benefit the Hu­ mane Society of Dnvic County, nl Hill.sdnle UMC, 5018 US 158, Ad- vnnce. Tickets ¡ire-sold tmtU Feb. 24 fo r $20: at the door $25 ench. Cnll 751-5214 for more info. Oreal evening offun, food, giunes & sup­ port of homeless imimals. S atu rd ay, April 18 Golf Tournament, sponsored by Engle Heights, 2 p.m., nt Pudding Ridge Golf Course lo rnlse money for missions trips to Qunlcmnla, Email ijones396®yadlcl.net Amy Murie Aiexnnder of Meadow Glen Lune, Mocks­ villc, wus nnmcd to the full sc- mester deun’s iisl ut Wake For­ est University with a 3.4 or higlicr grade point uvcrnge. Pony Ciub Enroiiment At Bear Creei< Benr Creek Fnrm Equeslrinn Center in Mocksville is holding nn open enrollment for United Sluies Pony Ciub members, II is u recognized riding ccnlcr for Ihe club. Cull 492-5451 to leum more, S im p s o n N a m e d o n g o in g T o W a ic e F o r e s t •’«•«Bram D e a n ’s L i s t i Willium Gregory Simp.son of Creekwood Drive, Advuncc, wns numed lo Ihe fall semester dean’s list ut Wake Forest Uni­ versity wilh a 3,4 or higher grade point uvcrugc, A gruduale of Davie High School, he Is the son of David nnd June Simpson. H a y e s O n A S U H o h o r L is ts Cliarles Tyicr Hnyes of Ad­ vance wus named lo the full se­ mester dean’s and chancellor’s lisis ut Appninchiun Stulc Uni­ versity wilh a 4.0 grade point average. Student Earns UNC Honor !Anna Marissa Orsini has teeni;iamcdlo tlie fall,semester all! sily of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a .. 2008 graduate of Walton High School in Marietta, Gu., !; where she served as vice ^ president of ^ Ihe National 2 . Honor Society - and was a member of the Span- '' ish Honor Society and Bela 2 Club, She is also a Nulional ; Merit Scholarship recipient and • a National AP Scholar. She is pursuing a double r major in journalism and Span- ; ish. She is Ihe daughter of Ri- Z chard and Gaye Orsini of Marietta, and the grandduugh- r ter of Harold and Shirley ‘ Rollins of Mocksvillc und Irene " Orsini of South Berwick, Muine; und the nicce of Loyd nnd Murthu Rollins of Mocks­ ville. " Sudoku Solution Orsini 7 6 1 2 9 s 3 4 8 4 8 5 7 3 6 9 2 1 9 3 2 1 4 8 5 7 6 6 2 7 4 5 9 1 8 3 8 1 9 6 2 3 7 S 4 S 4 3 8 Í 7 6 9 2 3 9 8 5 6 2 4 1 7 2 S 4 3 7 1 a 6 9 1 7 e 9 В 4 2 3 5 Crossword Answers иипЛуВч a a □Д il Bta a A0,V B B в RjJ_с « □N 1 □ CornnlzerUMC, serving Cornnlzcr Elementary School, ages 5-12 years, Cnll 998-0687 for Info. 1120 (Ills to Own), new ministry nt Jerusalem Bnpl. Church, 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksvillc. On Wednesday» lU 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who are college, single, or mnrricd. Wc cover topics perti­ nent & interesting to Ihis nge group. Grlcfshare, Sol, mornings 9:30 a.m., Cornerstone Christian Church beginning Jan, 13, Гее will be charged lo covcr materials for 13 week .seminar. Call 998-0600 for more info. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. nl Engle HclgiUs Chutch. The Life & Teaching uf Jesus, , presonlcd by Mocksville Sevcnlh- Dny Advenlisl Church, Mon. & Thurs. al 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc, Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665! Financial Peace Unlversily, 13 week series starts Sopl. 9, al Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, 7 p.m. Open lo public, Cnll 940-6618 for info mid preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, n| Ijnmes Bnpl. Church, ench Sun. ,(fyc|iing 5:45-7:30 p.m., ngcs four Ihrough sixlh grndc. Info: 492- 6-134. “Journey lo tho Well", 12 lessons Journey, Ilnnnah’s Ministry women's group, every 2ndSnl. cnc monlh, licginning Oct. II, nl II n.m., Fnirficld Bnpl. Church, 164 Excalibur Ln., Mocksville. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Approaching Ihe Temple o f God. Psalms 26 cach Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. iil 'Jcricho Church of Christ. All women invited. Cali 704-798- 2038 for info. Bible Study, birih, life, denlh, res­ urrection of Jesus, ench Wed. 6:30 p.m.,NcwUrcMinislry, 229Mili- ing Rd. No ciinrge, everyone wel­ come. info: 704-642-0512. Women’s Bible Study, is con­ ducted every Wed. niglil nl Jericho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. cur­ rent lopic: aullienlic relnlionships. All mnlerinis provided nl no cost.' All women inviled, Cnll 492-5711 or 492-5291, Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229, Women's Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective nnd African Atncricnn, Lnlino, nnd Americnn women, 2nd Sul. of each monlh nl Fnirficld Bapl. Church, 164 Excalibur Lnne (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Comatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each monlh, 7 p.m, nl Cornatzcr UMC, Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presenled by Hannah's Ministries, Free & held every second Sat. of euch month, 10-11 a.m. Ail welcome, Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers inlcr-de- nominnlional counseling. Aca­ demically Irained, certified coun­ selors & ipenlul health profession­ als. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mclh, Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Ago 4 & Pre- K - Ihrce or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, al Cenler United Melh. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30- II :30 a.m. Phono 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days al 7 p.m., Hope BnplisI Taber- nnclc. S p e d a l E v e n t s T h u rsd ay, F eb . 19 Free Soup & Sandwich Dinner, nl Senior Center, 6 p.m., for ages 55 +, spoasorcd by Davie Sr. Oamcs,please RSVP to 751-2325 by Mon. Feb. 16. W ed n esd a y , F eb . 2 5 Black History Month Celebration, 10:30 a.m., frce, wilh lunch nt 11:30 n.m., al Senior Services, RSVP for lunch by Feb. 20. For program info nnd to register: 753-6230. T h ursday, F eb . 2 6 Let's Talk About II, rending nnd discussion scries at Davie Library, 7 p.m. The Jew Store by Sleiln Subcrmnn diis month. S atu rd ay, F eb . 2 8 2nd Annual Spay Day, al Humnne Society of Davic County’s Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd., Mocksville, II n.m.-1 p.m. Rubies vnccines $7 pcrnnlmnl, prizes, inronuation, nnd more. T h u rsd ay, M arch 12 Let’s Talk About II, rending nnd discussion series nt Dnvie Libnuy, 7 p.m. Clover by Doty Sanders this monlh. T h u rsd ay, M arch 2 6 Lei’s TnlkAboul II, reading nnd discussion series at Dnvic Libnuy, 7 p.m. The Coal Tattoo by Silns House this monlh. O ngoing Live Music & Dancing, every Snl. night bluegrass, al Sheffield Music Hnll, cnll 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each monlh, 7 p.m., at Comntzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r S aturday, M arch 7 Prostate Cancer Screening Clinic, ut Dnvie Heidlii Dept., 8-11:30 n.m. by appointment. Kccommendcd for men 50 +. For info or nppt. cnll 751 - 8700. O ngoing Basics of Speaking Spanish, Tliurs- days, 6:30 p.m., in Blaise В npt. Fam­ ily Life Center. Co.st of textbook = $20. Anyone welcome to nttend. For info and tcgistration cull 751-3639 or visit our website www.BlniscBaptlst.com welcome. Davie Historical & GenealogicBl Society, 4th Tues,, 7 p.m., Davie Libnuy. Central Davie High Class of 1966, third Mondny each monlli, nl Shiloh Bnpl. Church fellowship hnll, 6 p.m. Questions: 336-692-7104. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st 'Ihurs- dny, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc (board meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, al Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowsliip hnll). Al- Anon is a group lhal helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civltan Club, meets 4tii Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bnpt. feilow- sliip hnll, 204 Mnrginnl St., Cool­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stilch-ln, n gathering of cniOers ut Mocksvillc Library, second Wed. of ench monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnble project nn nil your best tips and tricks lo shiuc. info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Duvie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolallng meeting. For info/monUily location call 753-6903. Mocksville Ga.rdenClub, isllhurs. of ench monlh, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. ofcncli monlh, 7:30 p.m. Cnll 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County boiud meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other monlh (begins Jim.) nl SunTmsl on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques- lions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd l\iosday of cach month, 6:30 p.m., nt Autumn Care, Mocksvillc. Info: 751 - 3535. Davie Civltnn Club mcels4th’rhurs. of each month, Fcb,-Oct„ 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bnpl. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome, NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of cach monlh.7p.m.,ntShiioh Bnpl. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of cach month, at Center Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Plense join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of ench monlh, 7 p.m., ol 1958 Hwy, 601 S. Conlaci Ralph ul 75 i-5118 for more info. Town o r Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of ench 6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & .sexual nssnult victims. The groupmeels every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Piea.se call of­ fice for locution, 751 -3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, Isl Monday, Cooleemee Hisloricni Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdnys, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hul. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al ihe lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board or Directors, 4d| Mondny, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf Room 208. Dnvle Homebuilders, 4lh TImrsday, 7 p.m., Langley's in Mocksville, Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Formlnglon Melho<lisl church, HELPS Ministries, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Sc|uure, Room 210. Parents Re.source Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Roscmiuy Kropfelder nl998-.3311 for locution. Jericho-HardLson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tue.sdny, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N, Main Slrecl (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion FosI 174, VFW Hul, Sanford Ave., 2nd TImrsday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, nl First Prcsby- lerinn Cliurch. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wuis und Ladies Auxiliary, 4lli Tues., 7:30 p.m., post Wednesdays, 11 n.m. Lenm sport of Bocce. Open to ull seniors 55 or belter. Y M C A For more information, cnll 751 -9622, visit www.dnvie.ymcnnwnc.org, or come lo tlie YMCA for a lo'ir. Youtfi Sports Registration Open Everyone plays al Ihe YMCA. Kids can bum energy this spring by sigh­ ing up for one of our youth sports like soccer, flag football, and chcerieading. Each has one evening proclice ench wk. and Sal. games. Open to children 4-12. ReglsUatlon now open Uuxjugh March 20. Season March 21-May 30. Cost: $40 for mcmbers/$75 for potential members nnd includes shirt & end of season trophy. H om esch ool P.E. Back by popular demand. Partici­ pants will work on personal fitness, coordination, nnd skill development Uirough orgunized sports like soccer, bnsketball, volleybnll and more. Pro­ gram also Includes swimmjng Ics- .sons nnd wnter .snfcty. Cost $15 per child. Sessions Tiuirs. 9-11 u.m. Sw im L esso n s Sign up now. Clioosc from Tues/ Tliurs. evening lessons $38 mem- bcrs/$75 non-members or Sal. morn­ ing lessons $20 mcmbers/$38 non- members. Private & fiunily lessons also avnllable. Y-W eigh Move it, lose It. 'ninl's die iden be­ hind Y-Weigh, new I2-wcek weight management program. Includes health screenings, 3 nutritional pro­ grams, weekly group workouts luid lenm support. Must bo nlleasl 50 pounds overweight nnd hnve doctors consent. Register now. starts Feb. $60/mcmbers, $ 195/non-members (includes use of Y while in program). M em bers O niy Join ihe YMCA and take advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, wulk- Ing, personal training, nnd more. Comevisllimdlourourfucllitynl2l5 Cemclery Street und leum how we build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities.home. Feed Mill Roud. DavleCountyiUghtToLlfe,7p.m., S e n i o r S 3rd’rhursdny,grandjuryroom,court- ------------------ hou.se, 751-5235 or 492-5723. A" Activities take place nl C(»leemee Memorial VFW Post S '" '“ “ FreeMonthlyDlal«tes«loodPres., cooieemee Town Hnll, 7 eure/Cholcstcrol Screcrdngs, Inst Fri, ofendi month in2009ul WnlMiut, 9 n'.in. til 12 no<m. Sponsored by Dnvie Lion's Club, visit Coolecmce's Mill Village Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. 1114 p.m. Tours alsonvailnbie by nppl. Cull 284-6040. Storytlmes, al Oavie Co. Library: Tues. lOa.m. &Fri. 11 a.m. - slorias, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snt. of every month - storics/aclivitles for kids of ull ages. At Cooleemee Branch: every otherThurs. 10:30a.m. (call or check website for dales). Al Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library orcheck website for dates). Spcclal Olympics ofDavIe County, play activiiies & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock BIdg. Play activiiies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo ail persons wilh disabililies & their families. M e e t i n g s T u esd a y , F eb . 2 4 Davie Co, Planning Board, 6 p.m., 2nd floor Commissioner's Room of County Administration BIdg., 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville. Informa­ tion: 753-6050. T u esd a y , M arch 3 Davie Emergency Management Public Comments, will lake public commenlsonhnznrdmllignlionplnn, nl Davie Emergency Services (114 Doctor Slate Dr.), 5-7:30 p.m. Ques­ tions: 753-6163. O n goin g Davic Beekeepers Association, sec­ ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., ut Senior Services Center, 114 Doc­ tor Slate Drive, Mocksvillc (EMS building). To find out more info: www.daviebeekccpers.org VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. cach month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come eariy for re­ freshments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m„ call for info: 751-5636.. Hunwne Society of Davie Co,, bi­ monthly meetings 2ndTues,ofevery even-numbered month, nt Humnne Society Adoption Cenler, 290 Eaton Rd CaU 751-5214 for info, Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of ench month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ dny of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., ut Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Advunce. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. Public Li­ bnuy Smnll Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co, Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in boiuxi room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, Isl Wed. of each month, 12 noon, nl SunTmst Bnnk. Speaker of interest nnd entered lunch, cost $8. Yoiuly membership $35. Contact Cathy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup­ port group for those simggiing wilh or in recovery for bad liabits - such us stress, depression, uddiclion, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Fiuming- lon Comm. Center, Famiington Rd. Cali 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davie County Horse Emergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstaire at tho Agricultunii Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd IXicsdayeacii monUi. For info: 940-2111. Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room. Christian Buslne-ssmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksville,Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotiuy Hul. Gold ,Wlng Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd ' Tliurs., Davie Senior (Tenler, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CoolcemeeRecreatlonAssodation, Zachaiy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Dnvic County Library, 7 p.m. Inst Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community BIdg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Halil 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 Wedncsdny, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnptist Fellowship Hull. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs,, 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, Ы TUe.s- day, 7:30 p.m. nl tiic lodge. Cooleemee CIvllan's Club Meet­ ing, 1st nml 3rd Mon. cucii month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of euch monlh, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. R e c r e a t i o n For more information on uny of the following rec. events call 751-2325. D avie Youth C ouncil all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Yoiilh Council events, serve community. Cnll Sandra 751-2325. G o o d T im ers S q u a re D ance Fmmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Cull 998-3837 for more info. D avio M etro T a e K won D o Ages 6 & up, including ndulls. Tues, & Thurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kccble, instructor. Cull 391- 4538 for more info. S helter R entals • Available ul Rich Park, Riveфark at Cooleemee Fulls, and Fiurainglon. Cnll 75 i-*2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites nvniluble lo anyone with a di.sabllily, Wednesdays, Brock Gym,6p.m. Call Kathie SU4!il 751-2.325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 n.m. Quimerly incentives for miles walked. S en ior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters lo interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Knlhlc for info. S en ior G a m es Open lo nil 55 or belter. Be nctive, have fun, softball, basketball, bndmillon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. ‘ D an ce C om pany Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adulls. Classes Mon. & Tues, B o cce Al Rich Park Sports Complex, cnled nl 278 Meronoy St., Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 753- 6230. T h u rsd ay, F eb . 19 Senior Games Kickoff Dinner & Fun NIghI, 6 p.m., free event, .spon­ sored by Davic Co. Sr. Games, all residents 55 and older invited lo a night of soup, siuidwiches, fun and gnmes. Comc lenm nboul Sr. Oiunes program. O ngoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 n.m., Til, & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to uny senior). ' Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p,m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tue.sduy, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, nl 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutri­ tion Site. Slnging.SenlorsCharus,Tlmrsdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas HoId’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednc.sdnys 8:30-11:30 u.m. Grief Support Group, I.st & 3rd Tuesdnys nl 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. oflhe monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • arc available, call for informnlion. Arthritic Exerclse-evciyoUicrWcd. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. Table Tennis-every Tues, 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (cnll for sesssion dulcs) Line Dancing, Tliurs. 11 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub- licalion week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by ihe office, al S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. i;i ! г ■í C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 County Line News__________ By Shtrley Thorne County Line Correspondciit W ith four com m unity fundraiser mculs this past weelcend, there was no shortage of dining in County Line, A loving family spirit was in Ihe air as many families attended the two Valentine dinners Saturday evening. We are .looking forward to warmer w eather,.D ay Light Saving Time on March 8, and then our County Line VFD barbecue and chiekcn pie supper March 28. Society Baptist Church will host a "family fun and movie night” Saturday, Feb. 21, ut the County Line VFD on Ridgo Road. Fire trucks from area fire departments will be on display at 5:30 p.m. Serving Him Ministry will present the movie "Fire P roof at 7 p.m. Enjoy popcorn, and drinks while watching the movie. Socicty and Serving Him invite all aren residents for n free evening of family fun and refreshments. The Suicni United Methodist Church Youth will host a spaghetti dinner fundruiser Sunday, Feb. 22, in the fellowship hall. The menu will include spaghetti, sulud, brcud, dessert, and drink; serving will begin at noon. Muke a donation and enjoy dinner with friends und neighbors. Proceeds will beneflt the youth summer home repair mission trip. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrute "Men’s Day" Sunday, Feb. 22, with a spccial service at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Tutt, pustor of Coulters Grove AME Zion Church in Hickory. Piney Grove members invite others. The Woodmen of Iho World Lodges 323 und 1436 will have their annual family night chickcn stew and bingo at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb, 24, at the Duvie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Road. Ciarksbury United Methodist Church will sponsor a 7-week Bible study on the book of Philippines at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning Feb. 17. The Rev. Allen Ingram will conduct Ihe open discussion A family evening w as enjoyed by m any folks at the Valentine dinners sponsored by the Society Baptist Church Youth (below) and the YAMS of Piney G rove AME Zion Church (above) Saturday night. study. Church members invito all area residents for a lively discussion of the book und its applications to life today. Ciarksbury will host an Ash Wednesday service nt 6:30 p.m. Fob. 25, and church members invito everyone lo join them. The Cenlor-Salom United Methodist Charge will have un Ash Wcdnosduy service al 6:30 p.m. at Ccnler United Methodist Church Feb. 25. All area residents are invited. Salem United M ethodist Church will sponsor a Bible study by Beth Moore titled "Esiher: It’s Tough Being a Woman." The 10-week study will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 19, in the fellowship hall. The cost of the handbook is $ 16, Including tax. Everyone is invited to this in-dopth and personal exam ination of Esther’s story of threat and deliverance found in the Bible. The layers of history will be pooled back to show how the ancient story is applicable lo life today. To register and reserve your copy of the handbook, plcuso call Janice Moyer on 336-469-8249 or Shelia Campbell on 704-880-2538. Upcoming community events include u black history program at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church and a V-Poini Ruritan country ham and sausage brcukfust from 6 -1 0 a.m, Saturday, March 7 ut the V- Point Building on Old. Mocksvillc Road. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Velma Murdock Johnson, who died Friday at the Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. A native of Iredell County, she was born in 1919 to the lute Floyd and Grace Oullhor Murdock and attended iredell schools. In 1938 she married Hugh Johnson, who preceded her in death in 1985, and Ihe couplc made Ihoir home on Mt. Bethel Road near Rimrock Roud. She was an active long­ term member of Rocky Creek AME Zion Church, where she wus a member of Ihe choir and slewurdess bourd. A funerul service celobruling her life was held Tuesday aflernbon ut the Mary R. Bigham Memorial Chapel of Rutledge and Bigham Funeral Home of Statesville; she was laid lo rest next to her bolovod soul mate Hugh in tho cemetery of Rocky Creek. Wc extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Ruth Cartner Kimmor, who died Tuesday of lust week at Lexington Health Caro Ctnlor in Lexington. She had boon in declining health for several years and hud mude her homo ut Mock Place in Mocksvillc prior lo moving lo Somerset Court and then to Lexington. She hud worked for Hanes Industries in Winston-Salem, as a nurse assistant at Iredell Memorial Hospilal, and was retired from Heritoge Furniture in M ocksvilie. She was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church, where sho had boon a mombor of the choir. A service celebrating her life was held Saturday afternoon at-Ihe W estmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home of Statesville; burial followed in Ihe comotory of Pieusunt View. Wc send got-woll wishes lo Douglas Cartner, Mult Curtnor und Ruth Greene. Doug suffered u severe hand injury while repairing his garage door and ro(|uirod emergency treatment. Mutt fell off u roof and broke several bones in his foot and is recuperating at home, Ruth was hospitulized al Davis Regional M edical Center for a stent procedure last week and is recuperating ut home. Paula Carlner continues to improve but remains in tho IC.U al Duke University Medical Center. Join us as we pray for ttio Lord’s divine healing and comfort in the lives of Doug, Matt, Ruth G., Paula, and the families of Velma and Ruth K. Please continue to remember those residents who have llfe- Ihreatcning illnesses and are taking outpatient treatments. For news and memories lo share, call Shirley on 492-5115, sdtU nk® hoU nail.com . Advance News ABANDONED BY YOUR EMPLOYER? This economic slowdown does not have to devastate your life or your financesl Would you be willing to Invest 45 minutes of your time to hear about a legWmate 8 year old company that grew 92% Jan. '09 over Jan. <087 Presentations are being held locally every week In Mocksvilie, Clemmons, Jonesvllle, Winston-Salem, Tobaccovllle, Lexington, High Point 8i Greensboro. Practically anvone can do this business, i>T or FT. Many people that have never made more than an average Income are making more In a month than they were making a year. 3^ are the only one that can limit what you make. To find out the nearest location, time & date, call 336- 813-1401 or 338-940-2717 or 877-365-2828 (toll free). Bring Your FrIendsI G R E A T E R H a r v e s t A R P C h u r c h N o w M e e t i n g A t D A V IE F U N E R A L H O M E 416 Valuev Road MOCKSVILLB, NC 27026 For inform ation plbabe calls 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 2 3 7 1 S unday Wo r sh ip'S ervice at 0:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP FROM 9i30 A.M. TILL 10:43 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:43 A.M. By EcIUh Zlmnicrnian Advance Correspondence A while rose wus placcd ut the altar of Advance United Methodist Church Sunday in memory of Lillie Vogler, given by the Hospice staff. We extend our sympathy to the Vogler family. The Sallio Sue Peebles/ Mens Bible Sunday School Class gave Valentine cards and candy to 11 of the shut-ins in the community, plus nursing home? - Gary Jones in assisted living in Mocksvilie, three nursing home patients in Clemmons, ‘ one in Winston-Salem and to Bermuda Commons in Ad­ vancc. Betty Barney and Lucy • • •B r in g Y o u r F r ie n d s ! Ш М 1 T a n W e e k e n d у * F e b . 2 0 , 2 1 & 2 2 T a n n in gm m *SijUeetAewd ^ D e s i g n e r S k i n * т ш щ L o tio n B R i i B R i E (Fromf (While Supplies Last) R e fr e s h m e n ts P r iz e s Bistro, Fitness 2000 Skin Worts) Г t o M W it Ш т I Buy 3 Month Package I Get a FREE Bottle of Lotion I with this Money Mailer coupon. Not valk with olher oHers. Expires 2/28/09. I ' Somerestriollonsa^ly. fP R O M B U D D Y ' I SPEC IA L I ltooTan for ^39** I Students Only. I Must have Student ID I picfcige. I With this Money Mailer coupon. Not valid wilh other offers. Expires 2/28/09; rsny ►Vft'i 'il ■ Borhey Were the ones deliver­ ing the goodies. The Advancc M asonic Lodge entertained wilh a Valen­ tine party at Ihe Lodge Build­ ing Tuesday night, Feb. 10.,A large number attended. Quests w.ere the Lodge members wives along with the widows of de­ ceased members. All the ladies were given red carnations. A delicious steak dinner was en­ joyed. Eula Lee "Nook" Ledford celebrated her 83rd birthday Monday, Feb. 16. She began celebrating the previous week. On Feb. 9 the children and grandchildren of Nook’s late sister (Mack Joyner) treated her to n surprise dinner party at the Cracker Barrcll in Clemmons, Wednesday,. Feb. 11 Nook’s brother, Vestal Polls, took her out for a meal at Jimmy The Greeks. Friday, Fob. 13 good friends Betly Bowens and Maguret Dwiggins treated her to a meal at Libby Hills in Tanglowood und on Monday Ihe 16th Nook’s nephew, Ronnie Ledford, took her out to eat. We wish her many more happy birthdays. Get well wishes go to Charlie and Ruth Latham. Charlie has been confined with pneumonia and Ruth with the flu. We extend sympathy to the family of Mildred Nance. She died last week. Get well wishes to Gene Vogler who has been suffering with back problems. B E D S !, C L E M M O N S в и ш ь : : LE W IS V ILLE Meadowbrook Mall “ C l l a n l s i B l d s I n T o w n ! ” i Slyers Feri-y Road- (Beside K-Mart) No MtMBtRSHiP Fels'No Waiiing Lewisville ShoppiiwClr. Convenient Parking'New OwNLKSHip 20 ■ w . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - Ç7 Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Valentine's Day reminds many couples each year of their good fortune to have a com patible companion. However, most husbands and wives find that there can be lot of ups and downs even in a successful marriage. A spcciul Bible study, led by Wendi White at Ijam es Baptist Church, examines the Biblical principles referred to in the recent hit movie, "Fireproof’. Anyone who would like to loam more is invited to participate on Sunday mornings beginning Feb. 22 between 9;45 and 10:45 a.m. Call Wendi at 492-2970 for further information. William R. Davie students who were recently recognized because of their special character traits including integrity and a sense of ethics, which enable them to help develop an environment for learning and working together, arc Kathryne Bradley Anderson, Gaige Hawotte, M cKenna Oaks, Bailey Dzeskewicz, Caleb Collins, Samuel Heather, Em ily Newcomb, Ricardo M ojica, Adam Naylor, and Tessa Ivostcr. Perhaps some of these exceptional children will develop an interest in politics as adults. With 108 tickets sold for tho special Valentine’s dinner at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, the Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church spent lots of lime and effort to create a memorable evening for all the sweethearts, friends, and family who attended. Topping off the steak dinner was tho magical entertainment of the Rev. David Calhoun of Wilkesboro. Many thanks to all of tho church members who spent their time preparing food, serving the meul and taking curc of tho nccessury clcun-up thut followed. The men would ulso like lo express their appreciation to Kent Kruclski, who spent a minimum of eight hours helping with the Clarksville News By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent The youth of Bear Creek Church trculcd guests Sunday night to a Valentine's dinitor. The guests were greeted in the fellowship hall where the youth ^ere dressed as their waiters and the tables were decorated to the Valentines theme. Guests enjoyed steak or chicken with a salad, baked potato and dessert. Pino News There were approximately 70 who attended. Tiie youth are do­ ing a great Job. Please keep in your prayers the following people. Angelino Tutterow is back at Brookstone Terrace after a brief stay in the hospilal. Daniel Cooistra is homo ufter pucemuker surgery. Ruth Bcck continues lo improve after a long battle with pneumo­ nia. Rhonda Snow is having good days but needs continued prayers. The Clarksville Community extends sympathy to the Tony Foster family. I hopo everyone hud u won­ derful Valentines Day. Have u safe and great week. If you live in the Clarksville area email me with your birthdays und anni­ versaries or if you are having a spccial event. I don't want to leave anyone out. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel United M ethodist Church will be Saturday, Feb. 21 from6;30-10a.ra. The same delicious menu will be served. Everyone is Invited for the fellowship and good food. Annabellc and Brooklyn Lakey attended church on Sunday with their grandparents, Pat and Kathy Miller, The Wesley Chapel UMW had its February meeting ut the home of DeWilla Smith on the first Wodnpsday of the month. Those attending were Marlene Trivette, Betty West, Nancy Collette, Sara Eure, Joyce Parrish, Marie Miller, Kathy Ellis, Toby Hawkins, and Nora Latham. Jim and Chinera Latham and Kendra, M .J. and Stephen Jacobs spent the long Presidents Day weekend in Charleston, S.C. visiting their daughter and her family, Audru, Glenn and Caroline Raus. Sunday lunch guests of Sara Eure were Nellie Dull, Gary and Debra Dull, Nora Latham and Bob i^nd Kathy Ellis. Woslcy Chapel family and friends celebrating birthdays in February are Joan Barsdule, Rhan Gardner and M ichael Miller, We wish them all u happy birthday. KI l'U l S l.\ 1 \ H \ 1 Julia Howard \ i И н ы м 7 ')ili O i\ir i, ! Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (338) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 73»-fi!»4 State Legislative BuMIng 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Sm all; Jullah@ ncleg.net Pmd foh byjvua Howasd dme davie medical equipment Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p a n y Y o u H a v e t h e R ig h t t o C h o o s e Y o u r H o m e M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t C o m p a n y - D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t . E s p e c ia lly if y o u g o t o a n e ig h b o r in g h o s p ita l. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business is here to serve you with the latest and best hom e care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and com fort at the top o f their priorities when you come to us for service. Highlighted below is just a part o f our complete line o f mobility equipment. Please come in to discuss your needs with our staff and see why we offer you the best products and services. dme d a v ie m e d ic a l e q u ip m e n t 9 5 9 S a lis b u ry R d . • M o c k s v ilie (336)761-4288 fax (336)751-4688 evening's preparation and clean-up. Although not a m em ber of the church, he learned of the event through co­ worker Jimmy Bailey and volunteered his assistance. Following dinner, the beef raffle ticket drawing was held. Thanks to the donation of the beef by Jeff and Lyn Anderson, M ildred K eller’s freezer is much fuller now. The church members thunk everyone who participated to make the raffle a success. • Crusher Run is scheduled to play at Sims' Country BBQ in Granite Falls from 7-9 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 20 and at C hristopher’s Pizza on Saturday, Feb. 21 from 7-10 p.m. Mountain Park Old Time Band is the featured performer at the Sheffield Music Hall on Saturday evening, Feb. 21 from 7:30-10:30 p.m. On Friday, Feb. 27, Game Night will be held at the Shefricld-Culuhain Community Center from 7-9, wilh tho doors opening at 6. Hotdogs, snacks, and drinks will be sold. A $5 card will be good for 2 0 games of bingo. Each chance lo win a cuke during Ihe Cake Walk will be ,$1. There will bo a suфrise event that will cost $1 per chance - open to anyone who would like to participate. Don’t forget Spay Day to be held at the Adoption Center of Iho Humane Society of Duvie County on Saturday, Fob. 28 from II a.m.-l p.m. Tho first 25 people who can offer proof of Ihe spaying or neutering of a pot since March, 2008 will got a prize for their pet and will be eligible for a drawing to win a $25 gift cerlificale. A rabies clinic will be held that same day and location by Dr. Emily Roberson. The Humane Society’s adoption center’s address is 209 Eaton Road, Mocksvilie, Tho charge is $7 per vaccinc and Roberson will donate a portion of Ihe proceeds to Ihe Humane Society. For additional information, call 751-5214. Hunnony School invites you to cut out on Monday evening, March 9, for a great cause. They have arranged for tho Chick-Fil- A on Highway 21 in Statesville to donate a portion of its sales from 5-8 p.m. that day to benefit young cancer patient, Joanna Trent, Your participation will help defray the costs of the medical bills Ihis young family is facing. Chris Reeves and Glen Belcher will celebrate birthdays on Feb. 19; Craig Draughn and Norman Spry’s birthdays ure Feb. 20; George Wall’s is Fob. 22 followed by those of Roger Wooten, Pat Gobble, and Doug Holland on Feb. 23. Ash W ednesday, Feb. 25 is the birthday this year for Ryan Prevelte, Jennifer Reavis, and Amanda White. I would like to thank all of you who have added my 6 - monih-old granddaughter, Lily, to your personal prayer lists. She is being treated for pneumonia, but the prognosis is excellent. Her parents are quite weary, as are most mothers and fathers who work fulltime and have two children under the age of 4. As I told one friend, it is difficult to know such a liftle one is in distress, yet somehow I am comforted that she does have so much will to fight. •’ S h e f f ie ld - C a la h a ln Volunteer Fire Department, along with departments frpm several counties, helped Ldne Hickory Volunteer Fire Department during the fund^al proceedings for their member Avery “Buddy” Renegar last week. They all rotated .'to provide staff to answer Lone Hickory’s medical and fire calls, with many attending ihe services at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. The loss of the husband of Teresa, the father of Katie, Morgan, Madison, Ond Kelsie, and the fellow firefighter to so many of us. is far reaching. He served not ohly us a firefighter but also us a medical first responder, treating numerous district residents plus those passing through w)io needed help oyer the yedís. Buddy buttled his cancer with Ihe same courage he exhibited us he led his department as chief for the past 16 years until,■■he received his final call on the radio last week at age 48. If you have news lo shar? in our column, call me at 492-5836 or contact me via cm ail;at jv fjo n la n ® holm all.com . Four Corners News By M arie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs; Joe White visited Mrs. Clyde Murray Thursday night. M is. Robert Craft of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday after­ noon. Leonard Shelton and Zella Gough visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Monday. Richard Vest is on our sick list but is slowly improving. M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HERE! Bobcnl. aerator, core pluqger & more for rent today! il ' M« 751-2304 For a lifetime of bcautifiil memorîe» **H ere C o m e s T h e E a s te r B u n n y ! March 19: 11:00am - 7:00pm March 20: 9:00am - 5:00pm^i March 21: 9:00am - 5:00pm] Appointments are required please. P h o t o g r a p h s a r e t a k e n w it h l i v e b u n n ie s a n d b a b y d u c k s in a b e a u t if u l s p r in g s e t t in g . Pi'epaid packages are 4>5x7’s and • 8-wallets for only $69.95 plus tax. M axim um of four children per photograph. Call us for more information and to schedule your private appointment. location 2 7 5 0 L e w lsv lU e-C lem m o n s R d ., C le m m o n s, Ñ C 2 7 0 1 2 712-0227 wmv.theportraitgallery.com (i i fli C 8 - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M № e ^ s BEACH î O b i t u a i r i e s Located @ 117 East Depot St., Mocksville, NC 27028 E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E !! W ednesday - S u nday D oors O pen @ 6pm Q am es S ta rt @ 7pm ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ...and this little piggy went to F I R S T F I D E L I T Y F I N A N C I A L G R O U P O F T H E T R I A D , L L C 5 .1 0 ’^ APY*3 Month CD 3 .6 ’* APY(0 m«nth ttrm) 4 .0 '‘ APYjfi month ttrm) FDIC Inaursd for Qualifications and Appointment FID ELITY 3 3 6 - 2 2 4 - 1 0 7 7 HNANCIAl. GROUP 317 g. Ti„||,crt Avc. Ol IHL 1RIAU, LLC: Lexington, NC 27202 Hounn t)nni»fli>m Mnn.'Fri.“Vüur Su/V Мопчу S(í/híííwi Exercise Y o u r B r a in . '/?ead T h e Studies sh ow that reading keeps the m ind sharp. G ive your brain a boost. Subscribe to the new spaper and expand you r m ind w ith a w orld of inform ation. D AVID C O U N T Y ENTERPm/i^ECORD . 171 s . Main St. M ocksville 336-751-2120 J a n is K . M cC u llo h Jnnis Kathleen "K athy” M cCulloh, 73, of Junction Road, M ocks- V i 11 e , died on Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009 at h e r home. B orn in Iredell C ounty on Jan.3, 1936,she was the daughter of the late Jessie Lee nnd Bertha Steward Taylor. She was retired as a CNA, having worked for many years in the health care field. During retirement she worked for Davie Funeral Service and Bunch-Johnson and Reavis fu­ neral homes in Statesville and Harmony. At the time of her death, she was working as a teacher of kindergarten-third grude in tho aftcr-school care program at Hardison United Methodist Church where she was a member. She was a mem­ ber of the Ladles Sunday School Class and the Ladies Circle at the church. Her husband, J.W. M cCulloh, preceded her in death on March 14, 1991. Survivors; 2 sons and daugh- ters-in-law, Tim and Melanie M cCulloh of Salisbury and Frankie and Tammy McCulloh of Gastonia; a daughter, Teresa Couch of Mock.sville; 2 broth­ ers, Howard Taylor of Mocks- C lin t L u th e r H ege Clint Luther Hege, 83, of Norlina, died Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2009 at Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Roanoke, Va. Mr. Hege was bom on Oct. 25, 1925 in Advance, ond lived in Norlina for the past 60 years. He was the son of the liite Charlie Lewis and Ella Smith Hege. Mr. Hege was a World War II veteran, serving in the Army Air Corps. He earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees from N.C. State University and spent his 41-year career as a N o ah S h e rm a n P lo tt Mr. Noah Shennan Plott, 90, of US 601 South, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, Feb. 12, 2009, at Forsyth M e d icu i Cenler in W inston- Salem. He was the young­ est child of A a ro n Kimbrough a n d Emmaline Riddle Plott, having principal und teacher at Norlina , been born June 16, 1918, in High School. Ho served on the Davie County. Mr. Plott had re­ state NCAE certification team und was state FFA advisor. Mr. Hege served as district gover­ nor of the Ruritan Club, coun­ cilman and mayor pro-tem of Norlina. He was a member of the Norlina United Methodist Church and served as chair of the administrative board, lay leader, and Sunday school teiicher. He served on lay wit­ ness mission teams for many years. He hud perfect uttendunce for more than 45 years. Mr. Hege was involved in athletics his entire life. He played on N.C. State's Big Four champi­ onship baseball team, played In the nutionul semi-pro tournu- ment, nnd scouted for the Cleve­ land Indians for more than a decade. He officiated high school and college sports from 1949-2003 and officiated state championships in North Caro­ lina and Virginia. Mr. Hege was preceded in death by his wife, Marian ville und Johnny Taylor of Rowland Hege; 3 brothers and Statesville; 2 sisters, Mary Sipes 2 sisters. of Salisbury nnd Lucille Smith of Mocksvillc; and 6 grandchil­ dren, Tonya Couch imd Wesley Couch of Mocksvillc, Jonathan Morchead, Jonnthun McCulloh nnd Taylor McCulloh, ull of Salisbury and John William McCulloh of Gastonia. She was also preceded in death by u sister, Dovie Burn- hardt, und 3 brothers, Clarence, Charlie and Wayne Tuyior. The service to celebrate her life wus held Snturday, Feb. 14, ut II a.m. nt Hardison United Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville with Dr. Crystal Alexander officiating. Burial wns in the church cemetery. The fumily received friends on Friday, Feb. 13 ut Dnvie Fu- nerul Service. Memoriuls: Hardison Build­ ing Fund, 1630 Jericho Church ■ Rond, Mocksville. Online condolences; www.daviefunerolservice.com. Survivors; n son, Clint L. Hege Jr. (Pnuln) of Rocky Mount, Vn.i dnughter, Pum H. Oorhnm (Edward) of LaPlata, Md., their 4 children, Luurn Striwerku (Rob) of Redondo Beach, Cullf., Cnpt. Murlnnnn Hnmilton (Briun) of Castle Rock, Colo., Caroline Edelin (Mutt) of LnPlntn, Ted Gorhum (Holly) of'Lanham , Md.; 3 grent-grandchildrcn; and u sis-, g r a y F o ste r Sr. Mr. Tony Cray Foster Sr., 57, tired from Drexel-Hcrituge in 1980 nnd was n member of Turrentino Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army, having served during World War II. Mr. Plott enjoyed trading beagles and hunting. He was a reader and especially loved reading the Bible. Mr. Plott stayed abreast of currcnt events, had n keen mind und wit und loved to shure his knowledge with others. • He wus nlso preceded In death by a daughter, Barbara Ann Plott'Lagle on Jan. 14, 2009; a son-in-law, Robert Cornatzer; luul 10 brothens and sisters. Survivors: his wife of 6 6 years, Virginia Daniel Plott; a daughter, Debbie Cornatzer of Advance; n son. Gene (Dot) Plott of Mocksville; 6 grand­ children; 9 great-grandchildren; special nephew, Tommy Berrier; and many nieces und nephews. A fimerul service wus con­ ducted nt 2 p.m. Friduy, Feb. 13, nt Enton Funernl Chupel in Mocksville, with the Rev. Fred Curiton ofncluting. BurinI fol­ lowed in Turrentlne Baptist Church Cemetery. Tho fumily received friends at the funeral homo one hour before tho ser­ vice. Online condolences; »’»'If. etilonfiweralservice. com. M A ST ER ’S T O U C H A N T IQ U E PLA N K Miidlcr’n Touch Antique Plank fliKirhi)' ciipiurvH ihc feel and appcurunce of cirlglmil chiiriicicr^ dlHiinclion condliioned liver lime. Mimlcr’H Touch Aiillc|uu Plunk riooriiiK will continue 10 evoke limtnric I’r.'iiuleiir aiul unique Hlyling foryciirii 10 cotne m >UrdMO04|t.vrt WEAR MAX ADVANCKD CBRAMIC FINISH Created from tlic Kiinic tcclinolulo' llllll piOtL'Clfi epiicc Hhiiitlc» from uiiii(isplii.'rc rc-i'iiiry IlCIII, WEARMAX' priivlilva incrcUllilc wear iiiul liliiiii rcHlmimcc to keep your floor lookliiK ijreiii. No oilier ilooriiig flnlHlt on Ihe nmrket today can niateli H r s : M o n . -F r i. 8 -6 & S a t. 9 -1 2 1 3 N evk f H i g h w a y 6 4 W e s t , L e x i n g t o n , N C P h o n e ; ( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 CARPI-rr & FlX)OKlNt; t;()VI'UIN( ter, Sarah H. Seaford of Ad­ vance. Mr. Hege's funeral was held at 3 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 8 ut the N orlina United M ethodist Church, officluted by the Revs. Judson Dunlap, and Dr. Sebng- II Eom. Members of the Men's Bible Class served us honoruiy pnllbenrers. Active pallbearers were Tom Troy lor, Tom Frnzier, Bob Lynch, and Jim Overby. M emorials; Clint L. ond Marian Hege Memorini Schol- urshipFund, Noriinn Methodist, Noriinu, 27563. Sham D. Etchison 1961-2009, MOCKSVILLE ; ■ Charles E. Dodson Jr. 1966 - 2009 WOODLEAF ■ tS i Roxie Y. Sain 1953 - 2009 : MOCKSVILLE Bruce E, Spry 1915-2009 MOCKSVILLE (ft ■ : Margaret K. Hunt Died Feb. 6,2009 WHITEVILLE ® , Richard A, I^odgson I Died Feb. 8,2009 SPRING LAKE Lillie T. Vogler 1914 - 2009 , ADVANCE of Winston-Sulem, died Thurs^ day, Feb. 12,2009, nt his home. Mr. Foster was born Dcc. 25, 1951, in Forsyth County to Betty Juno Martin Foster nnd the lute Hosin Lee "H.L." Foster. He was a carpenter by trade, a Christian, und enjoyed riding motorcycles with his family on Sundays. Mr. Foster liked the outdoors and wns fond of his two Great Danes, Tootsie und Pluto. His hobbies included fishing and cooking, especially chicken stews and acting like a big kid. Survivors; his mother of Mocksville; 4 children, Tony Griiy Foster Jr., Wendy and Dave Owens, all of Advance, and Clinton and Amber South­ ern and Jessie and Michael Buffkin, all of South Carolina; 6 grandchildren, Lucas, Mor­ gan, Cameron, Heidi, Taylor and Kyndall; a brother, Clayton Foster of Advance; 2 sisters, Carolyn (Ricky) Sherrill und Lisu (Paul) Cudd, all of Mocks­ ville; several special nieces and nephews, Shawn and Christy Sherrill, Daniel and Donna Huri, Peyton Reilly Sherrill and Logan Sherrill; and ull the guys who ride motorcycles. A private graveside service wus held. Online condolences; www.ealonfiineraLwrvicc.com, M ild red L . N an ce Mildred L. Nance, 72, of Winston-Salem, died Fob. 13, 2009. She was born in Davie Counly to Henry Thomas nnd Ruth Lngle Nnnce. Miss Nnnce wns a tncmber of Ardmore Christian Church nnd wns owner of Jny-Dobs Benuty Sn- Ion for more than 30 years. She wus preceded in deulh by her parents, and a brother, James Nance. Survivors; her nieces, Jaymo Earle and husband Trey ond Debbie Smothers and husband Tom; great-nieces and great- nephews, Jes Smothcr.s, Jordan Eorlc, Becca Smothers, and Hannah Earle. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15 at Ardmore Christian Church with Minister David Woolafd offici­ ating. Memorials; Ardmore Chris­ tian, 1515 Hawthorne Rd., Win- ston-Salcm, 27103. Online condolences; www.Imyworth-mltler.vom. S u san Ire n e Y anus Ms. Susan Irene Lee Yonus, 59, of Mocksville, died Sundoy, Feb. 15,2009, ot her home. Ms. Yunus was bom Feb. 12, 1950, in Broome County, N.Y. Survivors; her mother und stepfather, Mclva and Wayne Vlack of Moorcsvllle; her father and stepmother, Earl and Edna Leo of New York; a daughter, Tammy Tevepnugh of- Union Grove; 3 grandchildren; 2 sis­ ters, Dlonii (James) Palombu of M assachusetts and Joyce Koinotowskus of Stutesvillo; and u brother, Keith VInck of Troutmnn. A memorial [ylass will be said ut 2 p.m. Saturduy, Feb. 2 1, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with tho Rev. Andrew Draper officiating. The family will receive friends at the church one hour before the ser­ vice. Memorials: Hospicc/Pullin- tlve CnreCenter, 377 Hospitnl St., Suite 103, Mocksville......... .. Onlinoiii condolences; www.ealoiifiineralservice.com. L o g an R aily n B y ers Lognn Ruilyn Byers, infuni daughter of Briun Byers nnd ChoLscu Correll, died on Mon­ day, Feb. 9,2009, at Wuke For­ est Bnptist M edical Center. Lognn wus born on Deo. 29, 2008. Also surviving: a sister, Kyrsten Byers of Cornelius; her maternal grandparents, Chrls- ti;ic nnd Donnie Correll of Mocksvillo; horpntemnl grond- pnrents, Steve und Debru Byers of Stntesville; 3 uncles, Bryun (Amnndu) Correll of Advunce, Jason (Teresa) Correll of Ad­ vance and Gary (Kara) Byers of Alaska; 3 aunts. Heather (Brian) Prokupok of Troutman nnd Wiindu (Jody) Oxendine of In- dinn Trnil, nnd her doggie brother, Mnriey. Thè service to celebrrile Logan’s life wns held on Friday, Feb. 13, ul 3 p.m. ul Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Karen Roberts offici­ ating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Friduy from 2-3 ut the church . Online condolences: www.daviefimerahervice.com. I .11(111 I lMUT.ll Sl'IA il- 325 N. Main Street: Mocksville, ÑC (336) 751-2148 1 FISH DAY! m S B M iffiS IQ G K YOUR POND! . ' Delivery will Be: Thursday, IMarch 5 Clemmons • 9:30-10:15am ©Clemmons Milling Co, Lexington • 2:00-2:45pm ©Davidson Famier’s Co-Op Salisbury • 3:30-4:1 Spm . ©Southern States F IS H W A G O N To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-«00-643-e439 www.dihwagon.com fe. The Fam ily o f Sharon Smoot Etchison wishes to express our humble ana sincere appreciation for all of those who brought food; sent cardis; visits and prayers. Our family is very fateful for your expressions of sympathy during our time of bereavement. We will miss our beloved daughter and sister, Sharon. The Smoot Fam ily' Eagle Heights Hosting Numerous Bible Studies , Eagle Heights Church has numerous Bible Studies, including mens, couples and single parents. On Sunday, Match 8 the church will host a Prophetic Confer­ ence with Dr. Hoyle Bowman, meeting at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. It is also hosting a golf tournament at Pudding Ridge Golf course on AprillS. To leam more, visit w w w .eaglelieightschurclinc.com Or call 753-8384. Church Of Ascension f^ians Pancai(e Supper For Feb. 24 On T\iesday, Feb. 24 The Episcopal Church of tho Ascension at Fork will have its Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper from 5:30- 7:30 p.m. Donations will be accepted and funds will be used for Ascension duttcach projects. On Wednesday, Feb. 25, there will be an Ash Wednesday Holy Eucharist service with the imposition of ashes at 7 p.m. Services arO' hold each Sunday at II n.m. with Christian Formation (Sunday School) for all ages at 10. Refreshments and pastries are served at 10:40 o.ni. each Sunday. The Church of the Ascension is located al 183 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, and Ihc church phone number is 998-0857. Ascension’s website Is w w w .a.icension-fork.org.Thc Rev. Scaly Cross is Vicar, and the Rev. Kermit Bolley is Deacon. B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t S m ith G r o v e Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 East will have a community breakfast Saturday, Feb. 21, from 7-10 n.m. Tho menu will include country hum, tenderloin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, and homemade biscuits. World i\/!issions Conference Scheduled At Biaise Baptist A Worid Missions Conference will bo held Sunday through Wednesday at Blaise Baptist Church In Mocksvillc, wilh the theme "Be My Witnesses” based on Acts 1:8. The conference begins Sunday, Feb. 22 al 11 a.m. wIth.Greg Ried from New Tribes Missions nnd continues with the following schedule: Sunday 6 p.m. - Chip Nightingale from Word of Life followed by an International Fellowship: Monday 6:30 p.m. - Tom & Lnurn Wodlll featuring the Children's Special Music; Tuesday ul 6:30 - Worid Relief with music provided boy the Senior Adult Choir ond Chimes; Wednesday at 6:30 - Loraine McNeil from Hnnnuh's Hands including music nnd skit presented by our Youth Group. Nursey service will be provided each night for children age birth lo 2 years. Children's Church will be provided for 3-5 your olds. H in s o n N a m e d S e n io r A d u it P a s to r Dr. Jimmy D. Hinson Sr. hns uccepted o coll os pastor of se­ nior adults at Old Town Baptist Church on Shatlolon Drive in Winston-Sulem. He and his wife Morgorel have been members of the church since 1998, when he served as the interim pastor for two years. He was asiociate pastor and minister of senibr adults in 2 0 0 0. The Hinsons organized Reach Out Evangelism in 1978, and have served more thon 800 churches in North und South Caro­ lina, Georgia, Maryland, Virginia, West Vlrginiu, Alaska, Brazil and India. Tliey have been recognized by tlic Baptist State Con­ vention and the Southern Bnptist Convention for 50 yenrs of evun- gelistic ministry. They have lived in Mocksville for the past 32 years. S a n d y S p r in g s P a n c a k e S u p p e r The Sandy Springs Baptist Church Youth will sponsor a pan­ cake and sausage supper on Snturdoy, Fob. 28 ol the fellowship holl, from 5-7:30 p.m. Donations will bo uccepted, nnd proceeds will be used to help piiy for the yoiith summer trip lo Ft. Caswell. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - C9 Heaven’s Best of the Piedmont EDDIE & DEBBIE BODFORD 336-399-4770 Fax:336-998-0174 www.heaven^est.com DRYIN ONE HOUR FREE ESTIMATES Exercise Y o u r B ra in . Studies sh ow that reading k eep s the m ind sharp. G ive your brain a boost. Subscribe to the n ew spap er and expand you r m ind w ith a w orld of inform ation. D AVIO C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD 171 S . IHain St. M ocksville 336-751-2120 У I <1 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 мят» RWGXSVOlfAUTDMOnVE 884 s. Main st Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JBIRY'S MEKT PROCESSING W« Cuitom Me«t Pfoc»i« Besf - Pork - Oesr 30 years exparlence G02 Ralph Rmlodgo Rd ■ Mockivlllii 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYW ORTH-MILLER l-UNüRAl. HOML ( y y y h 108 H.Kt Klndi'rlunVViiy A.tvjnce.NC 27006 336.940.SSSS F U L L E R m ils ir Precision Laiar Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 /’rtfifrí/Kíon Call In:336-753-ORUG Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336*751-2129 157 Yadkin Valley Road* Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BuiUtro/QuaHiy Cvsiom Ihmes/or oser JO Yrun Cnig A Cmcf. Pit^klrw«Manin C. Cwa. Vicc а н Е Р я ш ш т п т о ^ • Storago Quildlngs (Woods Aluminum)• Corports & Qoragos CommllrnDnt oi Oiothor lo OioUicr b F<illh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W ■ Mocksville llmmy Docttcher (336) 492-5418 МхЫНа, NC 37021 p;33i7SI.0W0 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 M PalhtOneAPALEXCOMPAt^y 165 Turkey Foet Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvillo 751-3535 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Initellatlon - Sanding - Reflnlshlng Years Experience 120 Wood Paik Drive Mocksvile.NC 27028 (336)761-1721 Put This Space To Wotfc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space ItoWoifc ForYou Cali 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOME SIN C E Í951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 CALL751-2129 TO A dvertise Y o u Business on th e C hurch Page . C IO . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 Mn South Davie F e b . 2 8 P a g e a n t P r o m is e s F u n F o r A G o o d C a u s e : They’ve been practicing their walks down the runway, rehearsing their talent and keep­ ing their minds sharp for the all- important interview. ; And those swimsuits - a hiust for any pageant - have cre­ ated a buzz. Is someone really going to wear a Speedo? '■ Now that's a scary thought. It's the Mr. South Dnvie pag- bant, scheduled for Saturday, jPeb. 28 at 7 p.m. al the Brock Perform ing Arts Center in iMocksville. Mel Gamez, Sayrd Price, Stephan Reavis, Joseph Crotts, Ippbby Byeriy, Brent Wall, johnny Hill and Perry Long will '¿o thoir best to win the title - all for a good cause - the South Davie band program. ;■ Band teacher Kathy Forebee Said she has done all kinds of fund raisers in her 29 years on the job. She doesn’t carc if she never sees another box of candy bars. "I decided to do something new and different, but it all hinged bn whethet' they would cooperate,” 'They” means the male .staff members at the school. She is thankful they not only agreed, but arc enthusiastic. Bach coti- test is responsible for creating their own persona and theme music. “They're going to do some funny stuff,” she said. Students are getting in­ volved, as well, collecting spon­ sorships and selling buttons for . the contestants. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students, avttilublc through tho school of­ fice, 751-5941.A m ong the Mr. South D avie Contestants are Johnny Hill, Syard Price, Mel G am ez and Joseph Crotts. Tho'Davie County Health Department will host a prostate cancer screening clinic on Saturday, March 7, from 8 - II :30 a.m. Screening will be by appointment. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men in Ihe United Stales. The risk for prostate cancer increases with age. African-American men have tt higher risk then other men do, and they are more likely to gel prostate cancer at an earlier age. Men who have a family history of prostate cancer have a higher risk. This year, the Am erican Cancer Society estimates that 6,040 men in North C arolina will be diagnosed with prostate cancer. The prostate is a gland found only in men and is ubout the size of a walnut. It is just below the bladder and in front of the rectum. A man with prostate cancer cun go for years without signs or uny type of symptoms, cspccinlly in the early stages- thut is why curly detection is so ll|( dami; (ОГМЛ ЛКIs (o r \{ ii Las Vegas Night!Itodgersand Hammerstein^s Musical Join us for an evening of innoccnt fun at the tables with Roulette, Black Jack, Craps and Texas Hold'em Saturday, M arch 14,2009 7:30 pm -10:30 pm 1500 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy 158, Advance Buy your tickets now for $35 or at the door for $45 Includes $500 in play m oney and ONE drinl( voucher. M ust be 21 to attend Market Street Brass M arch 2 0 ,2 1 ,2 7 ,2 8 at 7:30 pm and March 22 & 29 M atinee at 3:00 pm Reserved Seating: Adults $15 Students/Seniors $13 David Holt & the Lightning Bolts Friday, April 24 at 7:00 pm General Admission: $8 Saturday, M ay 2 at 7:30 pm Reserved Seating; Adults $26 Students/Seniors $23 1 И < ( ) ( К IM K I ( ) R M 1 \ ( , \ K r S ( I M I R (i2: \ ( Ж 111 M \ | \ s I к м I, \ i( )( Ks \ Il li , N( :’u:s ‘ I \ t I I 111 I ! ( I \ ( ) II I ( I M ( ) \ I ) \ \ I |< 11 ) \ \ I 5 i ■ important. It is recommended thut men 50 und older be screened yearly for prostate cancer by having a digital rectal exam (DRE) and a prostate-specific antigen blood test (PSA). However, men us young us 40 that have a strong family history of prostate cancer should be tested yearly. Symptom s of prostate cancer include problems with urinution und frequent pain or stiffness in the lower buck, hip and upper thighs. For more information about this, clinic, or to ,make an appointment, call 751-8700. For more information about prostate cancer, visit w w w .canc'etorg. ii N o I n t e r e s t U n til 2 0 1 2 ! Buy FIv* Window« Got ОЙ $$’3 7 5 o f f " l o v / o f f •och lntlalMP*lla' ' ‘ ; «och Injloll.d p»jfe raplaetimnl window projtcf rfplqctiTKnl patlD/wi'lry Schedule your FREE In-homo consultallon. Call, Click or Com* In (odtyl 8 0 0 - 8 a 0 - S 6 9 1 w w w .p o llarap lacam v n t.co m Polio Window & Door Showroom 949 Hanes Moil Blvd, • Wlnslon-Salern 27103 VfewoiibBeTHEBEsr nUffNWVrW ‘П* M« WmW Омп VW)« mtf «Md И r«>... • ОЛММ u Ape. M, »hJW )Виав(<П1НШ .Т)><А»в1и .W U p d a te P la n n e d F e b . 2 4 , The Dnvie County Histori- - cal and Genealogical .Society , will ineet Tuesday, Feb, 24 at 7 p.m. in Ihe History Room of the Davie County Public Li­ brary on North Main Street in Mocksville. Mark Hager will give an update on the work an ar­ chaeological team has been doing at Joppa Cemeleiy on US 601 North. The team has ■ assembled a list of person's buried there, including Daniel Boone's parents, and brother. At the Ji\riiBjjfy, meeting, M,8^5,Roth gaveiiflifwmation about her project of conipiling information about early schools in Davie County. Dr. Carolyn Beaver shared what she is putting together as a re­ tired school personnel direc­ tory. A replica of Noah's Ark School in Calahaln, con- strijcted by the late Zollie Anderson, was on display. As always, the public is in­ vited to the meetings. Mark your; calendars iiiow, for the Daniel Boone Festiy^ May 2 ih Downtown Mocksville: I r • I ' . IT '—The end of the rainbow Pantech Matrix $79.99 after $50 MIR - and other appllcobio discounts Buy Ona 0«t On* FREI Sanwung Prop«lM «.Miftir tlO MIR nnd other appllcabla illicounti FREE activation a $ 3 6 v a lú e. with 2-yoar sorvlco agroomont, ■' I Blackberry Curve $9 9 .9 9 Л г Д Г И “ | 3 | | '’Ш Ё к ^ • allerSIOOMin-andotherлррИсоШвШкошш 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - Dl- D avie High School culinary students Miranda Edwards, Jacob Forst, Kaitlin P age and Brittany C a ss Im press the Judges at a com petition on Myrtle B each. - Photos courtesy Claudia Carter Davie High Culinary Students W in Big ByBcthCM sidy Enteqitise Record Here's « recipe for success. 1U » one luge giDup of enthusiastic ftudents, mix gently with one dedicHed leaciier, and pour them all into cart and lake Ihem to Myrtle Beach. And then lit back and watch while tbe rnagk hapfieni. That’s whal happened recently wiMi the PtoSlait I cUss fitom Davie High traveled to Myrtle Beach to participate in a culinary and management comj^tition. And the n&gic was tbailh is rookie group brought home two fint place and one sccond place awards. ProStait I is a career and technical education pilot course that focuses on .culinary, hospitality and restaurant management It was ofTered during Ihe fall semester for Ihe first time. Ifcacber Darla Goldfuss, who was already taking, on her own, a culinary class, jumped at tbe chance to teach the class. Twelve students signed up, and, for the competition, made up two teams plus two support team members. The students were Jacob Forst, Miranda Edwards, Kaitlin Page, Stefan Mock, Cherina Overton, K elli Parks, Samantha Caudill, Rosa Flores, Tiffany Boger, Tina Williams, Brittany Cass and Lorena Warwick. At ihe competition Jan. 26 and 27, the teams participated in three competitions. The culinary team participated in a recipe challenge and performance of skills, as well as a meal preparation, and the management team participated in a case study аЫ quiz bowl. There were 24 teams in the competition. During the recipe challenge, the group had to come up with a recipe that used a specific seasoning and send that recipe in before the trip. Their recipe was for sauteed ctdcken, and Ooldfuss said, "They won lhat contest mostly because of the interview. When they presented Iheir recipe, they stressed that it was for the home cook, and children could be involved in coating the chicken, so it promoted quality family time as part of meal preparation." . The performance part, which Ooldfuss called Ihe "pressure cooker," had the team first carting in all their food for their meal, and it was right after that some of the moihs were called on to help, said Miranda Edwards. “Our olive oil, well, the container die olive oil was in, not die oil itself, had an expired daW, so my mom and Kaitlin's mom ran to the store to get it, because we thought we only had 15 minutes before we needed it. So they got it and came flying around the curb with the groceiy bag in their hand, and we grabbed it. And tiien it turned out we didn't need it for about two more hours." The studenU had a knife skllli performance, where they chose four skills to demonstrate; chiffonade, brunoise, mince, and julienne, and then anodier portion, called mis« en place, which means to;put eveiytlung in pi»;«, for preparationif' Edwards demonstrated her skill in deboning a chicken, something she said she learned from Chef Al Romano, a mentor for Iho team, and from a You Tube video. The group used the chicken scraps to make their own stock, something Ooldfuss said impressed the judges, as well as the chicken deboning, a skill generally associated with an advanced curriculum. The group had one hour for meal preparation, and tiieir menu include a cranberry-orange salad as an appetizer, which featured walnuts, gorgonzola cheese, orange segments and a cranberry-orange vinaigrette, a main dish of sauteed chicken wilh a lemon- garlic sauce and cheesy rice pilaf, a side of sauteed zucchini and carrots, and a dessert of a poached pear stuffed with mascarpone cheese, wilh a chocolate sauce and orange 2esl topped wilh a mint leaf. The group took second place. During the management I ^om|pe0tioh, tte students were given a case study, which was that an ice cooler had broken and .that someone had dropped a glass into it, which had . broken and lhat the head chef had cut , hisjiand. , n ie group,' said Kelli Parks, had practiced scenados for weeks, thinking they had 30 minutes in which to come up wilh a solution, but found out shortly before the competition they had only 20 minutes. Eight judges read the group’s written responses and then listened as Ihey gave verbal responses. Ooldfuss said, "The students were really comfortable in front of the judges, even making little jokes during the competition, and the judges were really impressed by lhat." The next part was a quiz bowl, wilh two teams competing against each oUier, with one moving forward as they eliminated the other. Topics ranged from baking and pastry to stock and soups lo safety and sanitation. The group was al an immediate disadvantage, because the questions were taken from the curriculum of ProStart I and ProStart II, and tiie students had only taken Ihe fint part' (ProStart II wiU be offered in the 2009 fall semester.) During die fint Quiz Bowl, they got only 30 poinU, but they competed hi the secoiid one and ended up with ISO „ points, winning the competitloaa Ooldfuss said the judges weie again impressed .with the Davie'groupi because of ^ ir positive attitudes an^ Iheir obvious respect for other teams:: The first place winners received $1,000 scholarships, and all the winners received medals, and brought a trophy home. i But best of all, for Uiem, is diey advance to the national competitiogi April 23-27, in San Diego. Calif. | While excited about the opportunity^ they are worried about funding] Ooldfuss said it will take about $70d lo $800 per student, or about $5,000 for the trip. The NC Hospitality Education Foundation will help widi a small portion, but tiw students will have to raise tiie remainder. Ooldfuss hopes to And sponsors to help. Contact her at 751-5905, ext. 308. ^ Lorena Warwick, Kaitlin P age, Brittany C ass, Miranda Edwards and Jacob Forst p o se with a judge. F|bsa Flores, Cherina Overton, Stefan Mock, Sam antha Caudill and Kelli Parks with ,their trophy and m edals. Miranda Edwards Im presses the judges by de-bonlng a chicken;! ■■ 'i ■ :-"ь •" ..w 'I ! I nt f rr ' t ’irrrrrr^ rT ’T'T.rrt ^r'-rrrr rc\.r-^ nrTfrA/T D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 D avie Schools I Mocksville Elementary ! Students of the Week of Feb. [9: Christine Willard, Isubeile iBeasiey, Andreu M cBride, iKaiob Mills, McKenzie Gobble, {Lachlan Jenhings, Matthew IDaniel, Jacob Cartner, Mndisyn ¡Cockcrham, Estefani Martinez- .'Julian, Kacie Smith, Sierrra Foster, Emma Rakes, Amanda ^go, Milly Granadero, Tyler Dancy, Addie Mazini, Tyler Zickmund, Charleigh Phillips, 'Bryson Shoffner, Justin Dillard, IPatricia Shores, M akayla Waymire, Cdurtney Prevette, Brandon Reynolds. , Cooleemcc Elementary i First graders discussed iPresidents’ Day. Tliey learned I'about George Washington and ;Abrahttm Lincoln as well as IPresident Obama. They will jcontinue a study of matter in ¡science and a study of standard land non-standard measurement ¡in math. Students are learning it'o build stories in writing and Ijhe focus in reading will be non- ¡llction stories. I Third graders have worked ;on geometty. Students have Ibeen comparing and describing ¡plane and solid figures. They are (.Working on multiplication facts. iStudents are working hard to prepare for End of Grade tests. The .students were excited about celebrating Valentine’s Day With small snacks in the classroom ‘ Mrs. Whitaker's and Mrs. D yson’s class will start literature circles using the book '.'Because of W inn-Dixie”. ■They have incorporated songs io help understand the novel. Mrs. Kistner's and Ms. Tatum’s classos finished reading their first novel with their literature circles. Each group compiele a project to tie in with the novel. .The projects varied, from making a poster from the book to re-creating a scene from the |Story. Each group presented their project to Ihe class. The 'groups switched novels and are starting a new book. One skill they are building cach.day is Iheir vocabulary enrichment by finding Ihree new words in Iheir reading they don't know. Wllllum R. Uavle Elcmentnry Lori Collins and Wanda D alton’s first grade class compleled activities involving Valentine’s Day. Students sorted and graphed conversation licarts, completed heart puzzles, and made Valentine crafts for their families. Also, Studenls studied some pf the most memorable presidents. In malh, students completed a lab where they had to predict whether a cup would hold more kidney beans or more large lima beans. Students continued a study of area. They had to estimate how big a picture was by niling il in wilh pennies and then counting the number of pennies. They compared the pictures in terms of height and width. ■ Fourth graders in Mrs. Dyson, Mrs. Trivetle, and Ms. Holmes classes have been busy preparing for tho February Science Fair PTO program. Students in all classes were responsible for working in a small group lo answer a “Big Question", form a hypothesis, carry out procedures, and make a conclusion. Their posters were displayed Tuesday.'Feb. 1,7. The students wrapped up a science animal unit by completing an animal research project. Cornntzer Elcmenlnry Third graders have been engaged in hands-on projects, and are building knowledge for Ihe End of Grade tests. The spotlight for malh has included; m ultiplication, division, reading tables and graphs, algebraic representation, geometry,, and problem-solving skills. Students are learning how to hiink through complex problems step by step and how lo chock answers. Reading helps' prepare students for all subjects, and students arc learning how valuable being a good reader is in order lo make the most of their education. They conliime reading selcclions of fiction and nonfiction stories, and are working on reaching goals for Book II for thé month of February. Most third graders qualified lo receive free pizza ceriincates from Pizza Hut for rcucliing their goals for January, Sludenis arc beginning lo learn a loi about research in writing. They are gaining knowledge of Ihe process of writing a good research paper Rocket Power P Inebrook E lem entary fifth grade science students of Linda Harris and student te a c h e r S h aro n D iaz ex ­ plored Nevyton's Law s of M otion a s th ey w atch eti balloons fly acro ss a su s­ pended string. After observ­ ing several successful runs, the students Illustrated the activity, explained the pro­ cedure, and analyzed how the balloon rocket dem on­ strated N ew ton's se co n d and third law s of m otion. S tudents are preparing to m ake and launch Alka rock­ e ts and are constructing balloon-pow ered c a rs to race against each other. In the photo at left, M adi­ son Tow nsent prepares to release the balloon rocket, a n d below , th e b allo o n rockets files down the string at a sp eed of 13 feet per second. |iS 'h r »(-..и by finding otediblo resources and organizing data. Spelling Is really coming along. Social studies has students learning about reading maps and globes. They have been learning al)out all of the .seven conlinenis and four oceans. They created maps from the local connnunity. In science third graders have worked hard to understund tho solar system and facts about each planet. They learned a cool song lo help learn about all Ihe planels. They even made some projects and posters that repre.senled individual planels. Tho com puter lab came in liandy in giving them Ihe lools needed lo research Ihe planels as well. Next, they will explore It’s a smart time to buy. High Inventory - Lower Prices - Good Mortgage Rates Start your home search at cbtriad.com ___FIttOS OlDi FlUM FOMVTK in №1} ifidiiionjl all UicJi & Slone axenicd home. DeUHet} irouldlnQS Ihiu-oul. Consirucllüíi Iwt bcgan-buYCiS como cfloo« fouf coJo(J|JM74ö) Rogei Ulücjohn Ю8- plants. • The first field trip will be to Horizons in Salisbury lo leam about NASA and Bodies in Molion. The sludent workshops give students fun hands-on experiences and gives them a chance to be creative. They arc looking forward lo that Irip. In PE all grades just completed a gymnastics unit. Each child worked on forward rolls, backwards rolls and gymnastics stunts wilh partners and Individually. The older students worked .ot\ morp complex ^kills. The students are not gearing''iip for the annual Jump Rope for Heart fundraiser during PE class. Ench sludent is learning about the heart nnd how important il is lo keep Ihe liearl healthy. < The walking club is working hard to prepare for Iheir next hike lo Pilot Mountain. These students slay after school two days a week for 30 minutes and run or walk around the track. PIcnsc See Schools - Page D3 c b t r i a d . c o m Davie/Clemmons Office Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Phone: 336.998-881« Relocation; 1-800-317-4398 ColdwcII Bunker Mortgage Same Day Loan Decision.,. Guurantccd...l-888-309-8201 200Q Coi<hvotl DarUier Reel Eklele Corporailon. CokMeil Danker is a regittercxl irademaili ol Coldwell Banker Corporaiion. Ал equal opportixiity company. Each office I« Independently owned and operated. C O L D U ie iX B A N K e R C3 T R I A D , R E A L T O R S He Knows Geography C olby C a rte r is th e N orth D av ie M iddle .S ch o o l N ational G e o g ra p h ic B e e c h a m p io n . H e w o n by know ing th a t th e A ztec E m p ire w a s c o n q u e re d by S p ain in th e 1 6th cen tu ry . .C olby is a six th -g ra d e r o n th e K nights te a m . H is p a re n ts a r e C h ris a n d C y n th ia C arter. OPEW HOUSE • SUNDAY, 2-4nm 554 Whitney Road • Mocksville Like now 2 story, 3BR, 21/2BA home In owl locallon. You can'l lell Ihls home has boon llvedln. Gas loo ■ llreplacg, bulll-ln microwave, new ' rock wall In living room, formal dining room. ' $126,900 Direclions: HOW loixlim Lrn Fmlnglon Rd, RonHtty 158, Leu on Milling, fl on Morse, L on Whllmy KEUER WILLIAMS REALTY Olen Stanim 336-6S0-S172 S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 Tlieirlaps arc recorded and Ihey are trying to achieve a goal of 40 laps before Feb. 25. PInebrook Elementary Kindergarten students arc enjoying new reading groups. The student» are excited about reading and are feeling confident as they decode news words and find sight words in the text, Students made crafts for Valentine’s Day. In malh, sludenis are learning ordinal numbers and solving word problems. Tho first grade class of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Nail, in math, has been learning measurement and area. Tlicy used different units to measure the area of an object, as well as using rulers to find Ihe height and width of shapes. Students have been learning doubles plus one math fads. Many students mcl the January goal of 25 books for the Book 11 program. Remember lo keep reading to reach Ihat goal for February. In writing, students continue lo work on capilallzation and punctuation and are working on adding morc detail (o writing lo make II more interesting. Students have dono well wrlling neatly and Inking the lime to be proud of the work they do. This week Ihey com pleted a study of economics. Students had fun making collages of wants and needs, learning about goods and services and are looking forward to h field Irip to Ms. Hanes' Cookie Factory to see division of labor in progress. All first grade classes are anticipaling the arrival of the' , first field trip of the year to Horizons and for two programs. One is called Digging III where Ihey will sludy Ihe types of soil and a new program called Circus Fun in which sludenis will discuss molion. Remember to keep reading al home wilh your child. The second grade classes of Mrs. Chappie, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. M oore, and M rs. Polls are reading I Like Where I Am. This is a poetic story about a lillle . boy who lias lo move to a new tíóiise. He docs iíoVAícó lii.^ hew house and school' at first; however, after a while he learns Ihal it isn'l so bad after all. Wilh this slory, sludenis learned lo idenlify adverbs and includc them in sentences. In social studies, sludenis arc completing a patriotic unit. ;Studcnts celebrated Abraham Lincoln’s ! 200th birthday.'They iehrned about the American flag and' why is has 13 stripes and 50 Stars. Mrs. Orsillo’s Ihird graders. afe studying the moon and ils phases. Each day they go lo a websilf to rccord the phase the moon is in and to see what time Ihe sun rises and sels. They are siardng lo see a pallern with the moon’s phases, and noticed that Ihe daylight hours have gotten longer a few minutes each day during the last month. They are studying muliipitcalion and have memorized almost all mulliplicalion facts. Studenls are getting really good at n game called Slop The clock which helps them learn to read clock hands to the minute. . Fourth graders completed timeline projects. The halls arc adorned with posters from birth lo present. Visitors lo the fourth grade hall are enjoying tho p ictu res' an d ' personal milestones of the students. Bus riders of the week were recognized wilh a ribbon; Austin Rogers, Tristan Roy, MaCana Goins, Claire Myers, Mttllhcw M artin, nnd Tori Keenan. PBS winners will have "Lunch wilh a Friend;’’ Caleb Correll, Brock M arshall, Tommy Kandy^ Zoey Zamora, Jacob Hubbcll, John Motely, Katherine W alton, Kristina Lakey, Katie Hines, Thomas Hursl, IzomnMua, Logan Allen, Lindsey Aggar, Cloud Beaucham p, Luke Carter, Samantha Rogers, Lyndsay Crolis, Olivia Sheets, Mikey Smith, Jessica Lancaster, Trislan Roy, and Nikky Jones. Shndy Grove Elementary Jack Larrabee came in first place in Ihe school Soil and Water Poster Contest. Jack also came in second in the county. Patterson Jones and Abby LaRue came in second and third, respectively for Shady Grove. Fifth grader Callie Kocval will represent Shady drove In the Davie County Schools’ . Spelling Beo. Fifth grade Panlhci-s of Ihe Week: Nick Teeter, Maria Slillson, Adam Scipp, Lidia Fogg and Ashlyn Calcs. The Student Council sold Valentine’s Day cards Feb. 4- 13. The proceeds, totaling $178, were donated to the Northwest Morth Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross. The PE Clubs received ihcir Jump Rope for Heart prizes Iasi week. Tho third, fourth and fifth grade PE Club members raised $8,840 for the American Heart Association. Fifth grade students have been working on Patriot Reports. The students’ reports culminate their study of Paul Revere and the Revolutionary War. On Tuesday, Feb. 10, students had special visitors, including; M olly Pitcher, Thomas Paine, Poniaic, Mercy Otis Warren, Joshua Barney and B etsy Ross. The visitors reported* ' about their contributions lo the Revolutionary War. There were dioramas, posters, biocubes, timelines, and power points to toll the classes about Ihe Revolutionary Patriots who helped shape the country. The students were enthusiastic about Iheir assigned Patriot. The physical education dcparlm enl has been busy. Students finislied the Striking Unit, which involved volleyball for the older sludenis. Everyone worked on the bump, set and spike. Sludenis learned how to serve and hit the ball over the ■net. The class is working on tum bling and gym nastics, forward rolls, backward rolls' and the tripod are all part of the inslruclion. The older sludenis are completing the dive roll and leap frog. Tumbling continues this week, with students working with apparatus next week. T he'balance beam, tumbling wedge, cargo net, climbing rope, jump box, .stilts and pogo sticks will be used. Through all of Ihis.' the students will be focusing on body awareness, coordination and balance. The PE, Clubs wont snow skiing at Sugar Mountain on Jnn. 20 and had more than 275 participaie. The next field trip is ice skating at the Lawrence Joel Coli.senm Annex Feb. 18. , The PE Clubs - focus on leahiwork and cobperalion in the after school meetings'with exposure to lifetime choices through field trips. The.se'field trips allow the children to experience physical acliviiics that will be of inleresl lo them as they grow up and arc able lo make choices lo live an aciive, hcttllhy lifestyle._____________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - D3 W illiam R. D av ie E le m e n ta ry s tu d e n ts (a b o v e a n d b elow ) c e le b ra te P J D ay a t th e sc h o o l. M ocksville E lem entary stu d e n ts of the m onth, from left: front - B ryceson Booe', Isabelle B easley, M atthew Morris, S arah W oodruff-Carter, C ren R osenbaum , A dam Gledhlll, C ielo PIna-A rroyo, M arvin M orales-F lores; row 2 - R obert H endricks, Je ss ic a Perry, T rent M abe, Ja co b Ju arez, P eyton B eardon, D ustin Hicks, Devin M artin; row 3 - Zinnia S tev en so n , Z ach S eam o n , Adrian H ernandez-B rito, M adison Riddle, R ichard Cline, Ja c k Little, Jack ie Teasley, H annah Shusky; row 4 - B rianna Ortiz, Tori Cidoni. M ocksville E lem entary Terrific Kids for February, from left: front - S h ah d Helkal; L uca lacopi, A ldan Treier, S am an th a S p ears, Jo sh u a Sm ith, M adelyn W hitt, Kaietj Mills, M elchor G am ez; row 2 - C hristina Klutz, Vanity S teele, Ja k e R enegar, Davy M arlon, K ayana Caldw ell, Jo cey Jo h n so n , Ashlyn Hicks, K eegan Hall, A drianna Johnson: row 3 - KImala Neal, K aylee Shoffer, C arlos Alvarado, Julie Miller, M akenna H ancock, W yatt K uhnem ann, Paul Stroud; row 4 - D eA ndre M cpherson, M aggl6 Junker, D avid L ucas, T alayia C arey, A utum n H endricks, K ateiyn G rubbs, B lanca F iores-H ernandez, A ustin Brlster, R yan Jo n e s; row 5 - B en S outhern, Vicki Burke, E van S tew art, Ja c o b S carlett, K ayla Q lllesple, C ay ce M agallones; row 6 - Gory Helner, Krista Cidoni, Victoria Stellato, M attie K eegan, Dalton B room e, Austin Smith; row 7 ■ D rue Parker, Jo n ath an H agerm an, C onner C ornelison, Taylor G odbey, J e ss ic a R andolph, A utum n M urphy. Search alt homes for sale on the all new PruGarolinas.com. /That's one [connpreliensive rock. 4830 Hampton Oak Court • Tho Hamptons $600,000 Lloyd C. Dillon, III 748*2034 WEB 10«: 502893 BIOS River West Road • HlverweitS676.000 Goorglo Thompson 740-2102 WEB 10«: 517949 142 Orchard Park Orlva • Bermuda Run Weit $518,000 Lucia Rosonblatt 746-2090 WEB 10 «: 613585 8390 Utmor« 8t • Waterford $309.000 Erin Hoge 746-2100 WEB 10 «: 618030 120 Falrhaven Court - Oak Grove $359,000 Lucia Rosonblatt 746-2090WEB ID «:B17128 317 Longwood Drive • Retfland Way $325,000 Jerry Gray 748-2105WEB ID «: W472403 132 Greene Court - Pudding Ridge S314.90Ü Madtlfllona B. Agnoli 714-4427 WEB ID»:W491929 8193 Steeplectiata Circle - Uialer Downa $271,000 Qtorta Duckwortli 714-4425 WEBm»:BieaSB 406 SaddM>rook Circle * Saddlebroek $230,900 Brenna Fallln 714-4424 WEB ID«: S181S4 481 Heriuee Drive • Lowlivlile $239,000 Patríela I. Vallar 746-2045 WEB 10«: 517017 2024 Brittany Daka Court • Stonebrldge $224,900 Norma Nall 746-2074 WEB ID «:61229a 182 Stadium Daka Drive • Stadium Oeka $220,000 Shawn M. Hodge 250-5697 WEBID«:W47784e 242 Brldeewator Drive - Kinderton 184 Fairway Dr-Bermuda Run $179,900 5857 Sunny Rldoe Trail • River Gate $208,500 Judy nicaido 748-2005 Bqv Supple 714-4404 WEB ID «: 50Э024 $170,541 Sherr) Coram Swain 900-0010WEB ID «: 604483 WEBID«:W47ie59 1744 Ammont Drive - Springfield Farmi$158,500 Mary Goan 748-2024 • WEB ID «: 501428 8930 River Gate Court - River Gate $152,000 Sherri Coram Swain 009-0010 WEB ID «: W489420 5787 Misty Nili Circle - River Gate $149,390 Stierrl Coram Swain 909-0019 ' WEB ID «;WaM2ft <D 200Э. An Indupendopily ownod and oporalod mombor of Th(^ Prudonlial fìeal Esialo Inc. Prudential is a sorvico mark ol Tho Prudontlal Insurance Company ot America. Equal Housing Opportunity- Kitollwiio(l/T¿in<jlowtnul 7-18 2000 Dirc‘c;ti()iis (ind aiidllioi,ы1 litiliny illlimiuilíon ilviiiliililu al PiiiCnrolintis.oom/WtB IL) n .-V.. *^4 U 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 • : i I ' ?■ Í ' ? : .1 • j ( • Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 08 CVD 3312 WILLIAM MATTHEW MORETZ, Plaintiff, vs, MARANDA LONG, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO; MARANDA LONG TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled ac­ tion. The nature of the relief being sought Is as (ollows; child custody and child support. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than March 17, 2009, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do to Ihe plaintiff will apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This 2nd day of February, 2009. Cecil L. Whitley, Attorney for ' Plalntlll 305 N. Main Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 Telephone: (704)637-1111 Stale Bar No. 5889 2-5-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 1021 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. TERRY ALEXANDER STELE; BETTY BUCKWELL STEELEi FLORENCE 'S. SIMMONS; DOROTHY E. STEELE BARKER; JEFFREY ANDREW BARKER; JOHN 0. STEELE, JR.; JOYCE H. STEELE; AMERICAN P.O.S. LEASING,Llenholder; AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCIAL SERVICES, Llen-holder; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY, Lienholder; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELIH H. STEELE; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF TERRY H. STEELE; THEUNKNOWN HEIRS OF FORREST M. STEELE; Defendants. TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELIH H. STEELE: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF TERRY H. STEELEi THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF FORREST M. STEELE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol Ihe relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of properly taxes owing on two lax parcels locatod In Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe first being doscrlbod and designated as follows; L0TN0.1;LYINGAND BEING In Ihe Town of Mocksville. Beginning at a stono, formerly LG. Gaither’s corner; Ihenco East 50 feet to a slone; thence North 200 feet to a slone; thence West 50 feel to a stone In L.G. Gaither's corner; thence South 200 feet to the Beginning. For full description see Deed Irom W.J. Williams and wife lo Henry Hasler et. al., dated 1=1 clay ol November, 1877, and registered In Book 10, Pages 448 and 449 In Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, NC. See also Deed from J.T. Lyons, Trustee, to D.F. Steele, dated l^ " day ol September, 1914, and recorded In Book 22, Page 517. LOT NO. 2; A lot or parcel ol land located on E. Depot Street In Ihe Town of Mocksville, Davie County, NC, and adjoining Lot No. 1 as set oul above. Beginning al a stake or slone on Ihe East side ol Depot Street, D.F. Steele, deceased, corner, formerly corner ol Thomas H! Gaither lot on said street; thence East with Ihe line ol Ihe said street 30 feet lo a slake or stone, corner of Nora Anderson store house lot; Ihenco North or nearly so 190 (eel to a slake or stone In Martha Carter line; thence West 30 feel to a stone In Marshall Clement line; thence South 190 leet lo Ihe Beginning, tho same being part of Ihe John Kerr lot, and being tho lol will or devised to Irvin Pass by Richard Pass, deceased. For a fully and particular description ol which reference Is hereby made lo Ihe Will o( Richard Pass, deceased. Recorded In Book of Wills, No. 2, Page 482, Clerk's Office, Davie County, NC. And also Deed from W.A. Bailey to Richard Pass, recorded In Book 19, Page 81, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, NC. See also Deed from, In/In Pass lo D.F. Steele and wife, Mary M, Steele, recorded In Book 24, Page 287, Lol No. 1 and Lol No. 2 combine to form what Is Informally known as Tax Parcel No. I5160A0004, pursuant lo Iho current Davie County Tax Maps. And the second being described and designated as lollows: RRSTTRACfi BEGINNING al a slake, cornor ol Maxey Pass lot, and running thence North 92 feet lo a slake, corner ol Ihe Gilmore Shepherd lot; thence East 50 leet lo a stake, Ihe Northwest corner ol Lol No. 5 In Gilmore Shepherd Line; thence South with line ol Lot No. S, 92 feet lo a slake on side of 'Depot Street; thence West 50 feet lo the Beginning, containing 1/10 acres, more or less, being known as tho lot upon which the True Relormers buildings are located - lodge, stores and caló on Depot Street In Iho Town of Mocksville, NC. Being In all respecls Iho same properly conveyed lo A.O. Sleelo by deeds of C.W. Smilh, ol. al., daled Soplomber 13, 1945, and rocorded In Book 43, Pago 358, Davie County Registry. This proporty Is Inlormally known as Tax Parcel No. I5160A0010 pursuant to Ihe current Davio County Tax Maps. R E W A R D O F F E R E D FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE RECOVERY OF STOLEN rTEMS Pertaining lo the robbery thal occurred on Williams Rd,, Friday 2/6. Several sentimental Hems were taken Including sliver & turquoise jewelry, silver Indian bracelet w/4 large turquoise stones-1 cracked stono,silver western style men's bolo lie wilh turquoise stones, gold ' ' ig ring wilh 5 diamonds, 2 gol................................ Harley V. Haakin engraved on them, li Wedding ring wilh 5 diamonds, 2 gold pocket watches w/the name . ■ wooden ewolry box with a cawed knot of etemity design on Iho lid. Many other eweiiy Items, IF YOU HAVE INFORMATION REGARDING Tl- IS ROBBERY PLEASE CALL 336-408-4908 OH 338-998-1768.YbU CAN REMAIN ANONYMOUS. AUCTION LIQUIDATION OF VILLAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT 3728 Clemmons Road, Clemmons NC 27012 Saturday February 21,2009 10:00AM DIRECTIONS: from Wiruion-Sakm, Tike Ml) W«i To Clemmons fail IS4. Л1 Top Of Riinp, Turn I^ft On lewiivilli-Clcmmoni Road. (}o 1 Mile And Turn Righi Gemmors Road (The Com«r Of CVS And Walgrctitt). Th« Village Houst \s Locaied ImracJiately Oii fhe Rlghi, PARKlNGi Permilied tt Clemmons United Meihoditi Church in ihe GRAVEL LOT ONLY sdjacenl lo utd b(hlr.<l the VilUjc HouwRestiucint. FURNITIRK; Hill Tree, Dutch Gold Mirror, Side Table, Chiln, Organ Stool, Oroser, Varioui Mirror}, Rulcher R!ock Table, 2 Daker’i lUcki, 2 Wine Racks, 11 Square Tablei, I Rectangle Nesiel Tablet,} Square Neslal Tablet, 60 Maple Old Dominion Clulrs, 1 QliiroScii,} Puio Sets, Miscdlintous PilioChaln. hUul 0№te Ы , 12 Folding СУп AyriQUESACOLLEaiHLES; Village Mailbox,) Oil Lamp», Lanterns, Enawlttire, Tin Celling Tiles From Brooklin, NY, Cat Andirons, FIreplacc itt. Cut Iron Dog, Cul Iron Dean Pol, Cast Iron Poi,Flal Itoo, Stigro>t PoUery, Roseville Potiery, Stoneware, 2 Oillon Water Crock, Policoi Lamp, Marble Rolling Pin, Marble Mortar к Pestle, Marble Utensil Ilolden, Glassware (Blue, Depression, Can^ival, Riby Red, Ciyiul), 16 Soda Glisses, Siafiordihlre Dkbell Dishd, USA DomIs, USA Cookie Jar. USA Vase, Pitchers, Pitcher And Bowl, Hand Blown Glass Vise, Bonn Geniuny Vise, )Ы Vases, Dragon Fly Sialned Glass lamp, Rooster Art Glut, Red Glass Candlesliclis, Tea Pol, Framed Chinese Silk, framed Lilho^phi "Springfield Nev Poole Donel," "НетеЮп-ТЬе Seat of John Willlajn Townsend Flyer Esq."), Various Art Work (“North Countiy Mails At Ihe Peacock, Islington" Engnved By T. Sutherland-Painted By fanei РоЫ October 2t, Ц23, “A PIouM Ride Hflme”) 1920's Chicago Masonic Temple Auditorium I^ure,Oocb (Needs RepaifX Vericbon Clock, The Spice Chesi Radio, Guitar Harp»1he Horae Educational Co., Concord, NC May 29,\Ш, Kohner Student IV AtcorJlon, Philco Radio, Wooden Barrel, lltrp Chalkboard, Handmade Dolliei And Table Scanes, Pipes, Old Chandeliers, Ctnisiei Set With Mitchins Sail & Pepper Shakers, Woodstock Typewriter, СаШт Golden Replicas 0Г US Stamps Surface 22ki. Cold, Tea Set, Blackboard MISCELLANKOIIS! Stanley Miter Saw, Bolens 22 Inch Cul Lawnmower, Uuver Doors, Bertric lleiier. Reader Board Wilh Numbers And Alphabet, “Open" Neon Sign, Village House Menus And Wine Lists, Baskets. Pepper Mills RISTAURANT К0И1РМШ1йВК SOLD AT П NOONt Qunn Espresso Machine, Trv«T23SS Single Door Refrigerator, True T'^9 SS Double Door Refrigerator (Like New), True Double Door Diiplay/Beverage Refrigentor And Beverage Air.CoId Table, Classic Portable Steamer, 4 Window Unit Air Cwdiilonen, Ice Machine, Ice Bin, U Connolly Bttad Wamtr, lade Gas iUrgr, Kob&n M>'^1 Slictr, ] Shelving Racks, Commercia) Ricks, Viiliiy Tables, Uillity Sinlis, Cooking Utensils, Plales, Bowls, Sibeiware, Wine Glasses, Credit Card Machine, Cash Register And Much More (All Equipment Like New) ALL ITEMS MUST BE REMOVED BY MONDAY, FEBRUARY JJ AT5PM FORCURRENniST1.4GANI)riniIRESPUAS{:VlSirOtJRWEBSITCATWWW,nRSTCIiO(CEAl]aiOr<.CO.M OR WWW,Al'CTIONZIP.COM(IDi>9rO) ANNOUNCEMENTS SUDE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDE All PRIOR ANNOVNCE.MENTS. FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTYFIHM LICENSE nil«P,0,B0X))S UWISVILI.E,NCmU (336)945-4118 www.FmsTciioi(;EAuaioN.coM You are required lo make delense to such pleading nol later than the ly^'day of March, 2009, said date being 40 days from the llrst publication of this notice; and upon your failure lo do so, Ihe parly seeking sen/lce against you will apply lo the Court lor the relief sought. This the 30"' day of January, 2009. Kyla J. SIpprell Attomey for Plalntlll P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (338)753-6014 2-5-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Executor of the Estate of LILLIE D. WEST, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons, firms and corporallons having claims against said estate lo pi^es^nt Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before May 5, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 5lh day of February, 2009. BETTY MARKLIN 848 Soulh Main St. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 2-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Exeou- tors ol Ihe Estate of PEGGY LOIS MICHAEL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or be­ fore April 29, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this (Irst day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 20th day of January, 2009. DENNIS CRAIG MICHAEL 163 Michaels Road Mocksville, NC 27028 VIVIAN M. m n o 1800 US Highway 601 Soulh Mocksvillo, NC 27028 JAMES P. MICHAEL 295 Daniel Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTINS VAN HOY,'LLP Allornoys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 1-29-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified Co-Adminls- trators of the Estate of BARBARA ANN PLOTT UGLE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 29, 2009, (be- Ing three (3) months Irom this llrsi day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please rhake immedi­ ate payment to Iho undersigned. This Iho 29lh day of January, 2009. ANGEU LAGLE SMITH 1017 Markland Road' Advanco, NC 27006 TODD FRANKLIN UGLE 410 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of Iho Estate of OLLIE VIRGIL REAVIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporallons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or be­ fore April 29, 2009, (being Ihree (3) months Ifom this llrst day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indoblod lo said estate will pleaso make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21st day ol January, 2009. MARY ABIGAIL REAVIS 649 Ollie Harkey Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Adminis­ trator ol Iho Estate of BURTON LEE GRANNAMAN, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporallons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Iho undersigned on or belore April 29, 2009, (be­ ing throe (3) months Irom this llrst day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. ;^ll persons, llrms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will ploase make Immedi­ ate payment to th'e undersigned. This the 29lh day ol January, 2009. DOROTHY WHITE GRANNAMAN 234 Grannaman Dr Mocksviile, NC 27028 1-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qunilliodas Exocutorof the Estate of LINDSAY BOLIN nkn Lindsay Eugene Bolin, late of Davie County, Ihis Is lo notlly all persons, firms and corporallons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo tho under­ signed on or before April 29,2009, (being Ihree (3) months Irom this llrst day of publication of this no­ tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted lo said estate will please C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ArttMir BoitIck 338-412-5992 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, FEB. 28.2009 • 10:00 AM 1313 CHESTNUT STREET, WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27105 LOCATED CORNER OF NORTHWEST BlVD A CHESTNUT ST. ALL EQUIPMENT A INVENTORY OF APPLE'S WELOINO. BEORBEAPPLEYARD (DECEASED) MILLER SYCnOWAVE 300 W/WIRE FEED, MILLER OELTAWELD 450 W/WIRE FEED, MILLER XR EXTENDED REACH WIRE FEEDER, MILLER MODEL SR300, MILLER CP 300 W/WIRE FEED, MILLER CP200, MILLER AEAD 200LE PORTABLE WELDER, MAX '10 CS PLASMA GUnER, PAK100 XL PLASMA CUTTER, LINCOLN IDEALARC DC 600 W/LN-7 WIRE f EEDER, SUBARC WELDER, LINCOLN SA 200 PDRTADLE WELDER, TORCHES, SCDTCHMAN 65 TON IRON WORKER W/DIES, ENERPAC 60 TON PRESS, (ELLIS BAND SAW NEW CONDITION) CHOP SAW (2) DRILL PRESSES, AIR COMPRESSOR. KAL MAR 5000 LB FORK Lin, CURK FORK ii ¡¡¿ШЕ. LOWBOY TRAILER, TANK TRAILER, CHEVY PU, LIFT GATE, STORAGE UNITS 16'- 26’, (7) WELDING TABLES, METAL STANDS, HEAVY A FRAME APPROX 12' TALL X 12' WIDE W/(2) YALE 2 TON HOIST, (2) A FRAMES W/ELECTRIC HOIST, ((3) NEW BUYERS ALUMINUM TRUCK TOOL BOXES) NEW TRAILER HITCHES AND BALLS,' HEAVY SHELVING,PARTS WASHER, URGE WILTON VISE, SMALL VISES, H.D, JACK STANDS, RAILROAD JACK, HILTI HAMMER DRILL, PORTER CABLE PORT-A-BAND, NEW HITACHI CHOP SAW, MILWAUKEE SIDE GRINDER, RECIPORCATING SAW & 1/2' DRILL, 1/2'. 3/4' & Г DRIVE AIR WRENCHES, SNAP-ON 3/4- & r DRIVE IMPACT SOCKETS UP THRU 3', COMBINATION WRENCHES, PIPE WRENCHES, AIR & HYD JACKS, BENCH GRINDER, CRAFTSMAN TOOL BOX 24 DR W/5 DR SIDE MOUNT, DRILL BITS, PULLERS, HOIST TROLLEYS, (5) BOLT AND PARTS DINS, NEW NAPA BAHERY CHARGER, UDDERS, .TRUCK FRAME, BORING MACHINE, NEW BALL & GATE VALVES, NEW GEAR BOXES, BEARING, GAUGES, UNIVERSAL JOINTS, (2) LIKE NEW SPACE HEATERS, SHEET METAL HAND ROLLER, 1.5 TON CHAIN FALLS, DRILL PRESS VISES, NEW LOAD STRAPS AND WENCHES, H.D, METAL CUMPS, METAL RACKS, NEW METAL,. (4) 2- X 6- X 24'1‘ ALUMINUM TUBING, ROUND & SQUARE TUBING, TONS OF SHORT METAL AND SCRAP. CHAINS, FANS, DRIVE SHARS, LOTS MORE ITEMS.‘OEORBE APPMYARDIWA8 KNOWN THROUSHOtn THE COUNTRY FOR HIS OUMITY «UNUFACTUHINS OF TANKS^JU O^F Ш^ШРМЕНТ U IN BREAT CONDITION. TERMS; CASH, CREDIT CARD!, APPROVED CHECKS. OUT-OF-STATE BUYERS; CASH OR CREDIT CARDS ONLY. SEE COMPLETE LISTINB A PHOTOS AUCTIONZIP.COM. AUCTIONEER ID*10133 Food Avnlluble • Rain or Shlnc Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCALttl 365 make Immodiale payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of January, 2009. PATSY BOLIN 2184 NC Hwy 801 N Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Executor of th Estate of ANNIE RUTH PICKETT DORSETT, Deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, llrms and corporation having claims against the estate to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at Ihe of­ fice of DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or belore tho 18th day of May, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 12lh day of February, 2009. Hoyt Dorsett and Patricia D. Ferguson Co-Executors ol Ihe Estate of Annie Ruth PIckell Dorsett BY: GILBERT T DAVIS, JR, PO DRAWER 786 104 STADIUM OAKS DRIVE, SUITE C CLEMMONS, NC 27012 2-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Iho Estate ol LUCIOUS JOSEPH 'PETE' PEAVY, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, tho under­ signed do hereby notify all per­ sons, firms, and corporallons hav­ ing claims against Iho estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or belore May 12, 2009, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. Ail persons, llrms, and corporallons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe under­ signed. This 5th day ol February, 2009. David Leo Black Executor ol the Estate ol LUCIOUS JOSEPH 'PETE' PEAVY Robert D. HInshaw, Esq. 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 2-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NÖTIGE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Executor ol tho Estate of THOMAS EDWARD MYERS, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons, firms and, corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 12, 2009, (being Ihree (3) months from this llrst day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporallons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undorslgnod. This Ihe 12lh day ol February, 2009. JENNIFER MINICK MYERS 307 Kennen Krest Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 2-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appointed Collec­ tor for the Estate of Ruth Bledsoe, late of 111 West Brick Walk Court, Mocksviile, Dayie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporallons having claims against the estate ol said decedent lo ex­ hibit Ihem to Ihe undersigned At­ torney, Timothy R. Moore, at Spllman Thomas & Battle, PLLC, 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 500, Winslon-Salem; North Carolina 27103, on or before Ihe 13th day of May, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will ploase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of February, 2009. Donald F. Bledsoe Collector for tho Estate of Ruth Bledsoe TImolhy R. Moore, Attorney Spllman Thomas. 8. Battle, PLLC 110 Oakwood Driva, Suite 500 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Ph.# 338-631-1059 FaXil'336-725-4476 2-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale; Mocksville Mlnl- Storage Intends to sell Ihe con­ tents of following units In an at­ tempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses. #112 Carol Bridges, #114 Gina Foushee, #120 Michelle Hagan, #195 Jonathan Vaughters, # 203 Jessica Martinez, #75 David Dupllsea, #212 Barry Dean Hepler, #393 William Sleele. Public sale date; Feb 27,2009 at 1;00 p.m. Household. No per­ sonal chocks. 124 Eaton Rd. 751- 2483. . 2-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT 09 CVD___ KRISTY MICHELLE EAST VENDLER VS. ROBIN DALE VENDLER TO; Robin Dale Vendler TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In the above entitled action. The nature ol the rellel be­ ing sought Is; absolute divorce, child custody, and resumption ol maiden name. You are required lo make de­ lense lo such, pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon your lallure to do so the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the court lor the rellel sought. , i This the 12lh day ol February, 2009. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA • Lynne Hicks Attorney for Kristy Michelle East Vendler 124 West Depot Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-3312 2-12-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Administrator CTA of Ihe Estate ol SIDNEY RAY SEAMON, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Iho undersigned on or before May 19, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. Ail persons, llrms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 19h day of February, 2009. PEGGY TUTTEROW MILLER 6995 Highway 801 S Mocksville, NC 27028 2-19-41(1 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 28625 Phone;704-872-8444 336-940-6306 ' AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.atrousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Feb. 19 • 6;30PM • Thickload Surplus/Sahrago Salel StamliSl W IO) C«U| № Bml», Uw Flari^NsNyajn M(^, Wj IXiik ttoyi Oun OMrtno M » Tooll. Dw Ai № i Nttl IWiM B tm W Grtid« I t a , W« i PoU CM! Hoita IXxill Stf Tii«, Kliü C«t BmI io n M Sdlt B«w S»x* fiiH'* Wif”* ^ I*“ CM“ • 8“>, II!» Bo, KO lO Bsarno FwH Comer Rod Holder. ^ ^Q«IM-Ctojril«Pii)PABiWMiSUHwOailrl.)Bjn«SI*lOTOMflia,Ch»cMl(il.Owwiriyl«i. ' QiU Ull am TM.« ttduy. [I>l M i tl I Tllla..W«til.PltupFu.1 Trii»iWMaa___________3250 WtB Ou Qerierakn. PiNSurt IMther, Elec 10* №1)« Ki (>va Tindeni Findtrt. 16* Gas Chill SiK ^ ^ Bee, llaittr, w-n Coto/Auio sSartyCtfnefta)(lndiwr«uki3tf).Artl<rCMn(Mttr,8iora9«CArlC^ ' К14 111 liW pmKAchenStufl, Kids Tablei Chair { Fri., Feb. 20 • 6:30i>M • Miscellaneous Hems ig UacNns, №ie«l Валм Kindn. (Us Sal., Feb. 21 • 6i30PM • Eieclranlcs, etc.l«ftllu.^r^л- .«И. — lUi,,lot,c<CelPfmsC ' 'CarSweoi. D/ncOO/tif Ш to h77 South to exit 8b0lfStêtlon ------ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - D5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP4 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DANIEL JIMENEZ AND YUDITH JIMENEZ DATED MARCH 6, 2007AND RECORDED IN BOOK 704 AT PAGE 154 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the pay­ ment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perlorm Ihe stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale al the counly courthouse ol said county at 10:30 AM on March 3, 2009 Ihe lollowing de­ scribed real estato and any other Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lúllows; ALL THAT CERTAIN PROP­ ERTY SITUATED IN THE TOWN­ SHIP OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE AND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; LOT NUMBER(S) 282, AND BEING FURTHER DESCRIBED AS MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT SECTION 2 FILED IN BK 6 PG 103. BEING MORE FULLY DE- SCRIBEDINADEED DATED 12/ 16/2005 AND RECORDED 01/05/ 2008, AMONG THE LAND RECORDS OF THE COUNTY AND STATE SET FORTH ABOVE, IN DEED VOLUME 642 AND PAGE 612 AND. And Being more commonly known as; 329 Windward CIr, Mock*vllla, N0 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on tho records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Daniel Jimenez and Yudlth Jimenez. The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notlco ol sale Is be­ ing ollored for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Tnjstee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ,'jwiol trust, being foreclosed, nor the oftibors, direolors, altomeys, em­ ployees, agonis or authorized rep­ resentativo of ollherTrusteo ortho holder of tho note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ottered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising oul ol orin any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub]ecl to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler lax associated wilh Iho loreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol tha bid or seven hun­ dred fllty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form ol certified funds at the lime of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration ol the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Fail­ ure to remit funds In a timely man­ ner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending Ihe oulcome ol any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may bo Issued In lavor ol the pur­ chaser. Also, if your ieape began or was renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable . lor rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Feb- ' ruary 10,2009. 08-110033 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Ciilf Cameron Drive, Suite 300, Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 httpMshaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 2-19-2tn Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNP/ 08 SP299 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SUSAN C. PIFER AND PAUL PIFER DATED SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 388 AT PAGE 531 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In Ihe above-relorenced deed ol trust and because of default In the pay­ ment of Ihe secured Indebtedness and failure to perform Ihe stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of tho owner and holder ol the se­ cured debt, Ihe undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to tho highest bid­ der lor cash at tho usual place of sale at Iho counly courthouse of said county at 10:30 AM on March 3, 2009 Ihe lollowing described roal estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon. In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows: LYING and boing In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and consisting ol ap­ proximately 1.258 acres, more or less, and comprising a portion of Ihe original 17.71 acres. Lot 4 of the lands ol the D. J. Fleming Es­ tate (as lurther described below), and being more fully described as follows: BEGINNING at a l-bar w/cap locatod In the centerline of the eighteen loot (18') public right of way of Everhart Road (S. R. 1810); which point ol BEGINNING Is lo­ cated the lollowing throe (3) courses and distances Irom a rail­ road spike located at tho Inlersoc- lion ol Iho centeriines ol Joe Road (S.R. 1808) and Everhart Road (S. R. 1810),. running with the centerline of Everhart Road; (1) S. 86-31-45 E. 414.52 feet lo an ex­ isting Iron rebar, (2) S, 86-35-12 E, 157.24 loot to an existing Iron rebar, and (3) S. 86-36-14 E, 108,90 feet to the t-bar w/cap con­ stituting the point ol Beginning; thence from said point ot Begin­ ning with the centeriino ol Everhart Road (S,R. 1810) S. 86-37-08 E, 150.00 feet to a t-bar w/cap; thence three (3) courses and dis­ tances comprising new boundary linos within Iho original 17.71 acres, Lol 4 ol tho D.J. Fleming Estate, as shown In Deed Book 78 at Page 575, Davie Counly Public Registry: (1) S. 10-22-4 W. 368.08 leet lo an Iron rebar set (2) N. 88- 36-21 W. 150.01 feet to an Iron rebar set, and (3) N. 10-22-53 E. 368.04 leet lo a l-bar w/cap con­ stituting the point and place ol Beginning, being a Part ol Tax Lol 41, containing 1.258 acres, more or less, as shown on Sun/ey en- lilled “Survey for Susan Hackett" by George Robert Slone, PLS, dated November 24,2000. And Being more commonly known as; 160 Everhart Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, is/are Susan C. Hackett Filer and Paul Pller. Thfi property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agonis or authorized rep­ resentative ol eltherTrusteo orthe holder ot the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating lo Ihe title, or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and ail responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out ol pr In any way relating to any such condilion ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subjecl to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with Ihe foreclosure. A deposit ol five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In tha form of cerlilled funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Declaration of De- fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending Ihe outcome ot any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of tho purchaser.' Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo the land-, lord. You may bo liable for rent duo under the agreement prorated to the elfectlve dale ol the termina­ tion. The date of this Notice Is Feb­ ruary 10, 2009. 08-110498 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charidlto, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpy/shaplroattomeys, com/nc/ 2-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Ihe requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of Ihe Davie County Code ol Ordi­ nances, that Iho Davio County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in Iho CommI«- »loners Room of Iho Davio County Administration Building lo­ cated at 123 South Main Street, Mocksvillo, NC on Monday, March 2, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. to hear Iho lollowing requests; A) Text ■ AmendinenLDavIe County Board of Commissioners will review text amendments to the requirements lor Accessory Dwell­ ing Units In section §155.001 and 155.125 ol the Zoning Ordinance. The amendment proposes to dei line and outline requirements. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time Ihero will bo an opportunity to bo heard In favor ot, or In opposition to, the above Items. As a result of tho public hearing, substantial changes might be mado in the advertised proposal, refleclirig ob- jeclions, debate and discussion at Ihe hearing. Addillonal Inlorma­ lion Is availablo ot Iho Develop- mont Services Department on weekdays between 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (338) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 2-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksvillo Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARINQ In Ihe Town . Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 3, 2009 to hear Ihe lollowing Items; A. The Board will review a request by Hope Homes of Davie lo rezone approximately 1.329 acres Irom Cl Campus Institutional to NR Neighborhood Residential. Subject property Is located on the west side ol Campbell Road between Hillcrest and Holman Streets, and being further described as Davio County Parcel I5010A/24. All parties and Interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional inlormalion on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. ,2-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 08 SP 184 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In Ihat certain Deed of Trust executed by Corlndia Ashburn and Sidney Joe Ashburn to John H. Harris, Trustee(s), daled June 08, 2004, and recorded In Book 555, Page 977, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In Ihe payment ol tho note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, hav­ ing boon substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees will offer for sale at the Court­ house Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:15PM on March 03, 2009, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following de­ scribed property, lo wit: BEING all of Lot 2 of BYERLY CHAPEL ESTATES as sot forth in Plat Book 7, Pago 185, Davio County Registry to which relor- once Is hereby made lor a more particular description ol said lot. Including one 2004 Schult #1046, Serial #________which Is affixed and attached to tho real property, Said property Is commonly known as 209 Byerly Chapel Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or Iractlonal part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pur­ suant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In tho amount ol Forty-live Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or Iractlonal part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be roquired al tho time of tho sale and must bo tendered In the form of certllled funds. Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory up­ set bid period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur­ suant lo this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmehtal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or (elating lo the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes. If any, and encum­ brances of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and bellel of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the proporty Is/are Corlndia Ashburn and Sidney Joe Ashburn. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE; An order lor possession ol the prop­ erty may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notlco of sale, terminate tho rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination ot Part-time Position with Davie County 4-H: Davie County 4-H seeks responsible, mature, 4-H Summer Staff to plan, coordinate and conduct enrichment programs fqr youth, part-time May - August 2009. fcperience in youth devel­ opment/education prefenied. Pay range $9 - $12/1iour depending on qualifications, por more infonnation, full job description and NC PD 107 application go to hltp;//davie,ces.ncsu.edu. imk to "Youth and 4-H” or call 336/753-6100, Application deadline; Match 6th, 2009 or until position is filled, Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. a rental agreement, that tonant Is liable lor rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effec­ tive date of Ihe termination. Nationwide Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our Fllo No.; 432.0806452NC / LMS 2-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 675 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. JEREMIAH a/k/a JAKE ARNOLD; INEZ ARNOLD LOVELL: BEATRICE ARNOLD CLEMENT; KATHERINE a/k/a CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM; THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF KATHERINE a/k/a CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM (If deceased); ROY L, ARNOLD; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ROY L. ARNOLD (If deceased; ANDREW ARNOLD: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF AN­ DREW ARNOLD (if deceased); SHARON D. REDMOND; GEORGE W. DULIN; THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF JULIA ARNOLD DULIN; BRIDGETT ARNOLD; ANITA MOCK; GARTH N. ARNOLD, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Lienholder; PATRICK KEITH SMITH, Lienholder; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (INTERNAL REVENUE SER­ VICE), Lienholder; NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL, Lienholder; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY, Lienholder; FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPI­ TAL, INC.., Lienholder; ORTHO­ PAEDIC SPECIALISTS OF THE CAROLINAS, Lienholder; Deten- dants. NQTICË-QF.SËHVIC&ÆJ: ■EHQCES8 BY PUBIICATIQN TO; KATHERINE а/к/ CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF KATHERINE о/к/й CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM (И dectaMd); ROY L. ARNOLD; THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF ROY L. ARNOLD (II d ic ta a td ); AN­ DREW ARNOLD; THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF ANDREW ARNOLD (II dacM M d); THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JULIA ARNOLD DULIN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed in the above entitled ac­ tion. The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property laxos owing on prop­ erty located in Davio County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: Tract One; These being Lot Nos. 2,3, and 4 of the Hiram Clem­ ent lands. See Book 2, Page 560, Clerk of the Superior Court's Of­ fice, Davie County, North Carolina. Tract two; BEGINNING at a gum running West 9 rods to a stake: thence North 27_ rods to a slake Hendrix line; thence East 9 rods to a stono; thence South 27_ rods to a pine, the BEGINNING, containing one and three-fourths acres, more or less. Tract Three; BEGINNING at a black gum southwest comer of Fair Field Baptist Church lot; thence North 79 dog. East 4 chains to an Iron stake said church lot comer; thenco South 6.45 chains lo a white oak Tom. Daniels corner; thence South 32 deg. West 5.28 chains to an Iron stake on south edge of road; thence West 95 links to a stone Hobson comer; thence North 9.60 chains to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 3 and 35/100 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT the lol- lowlng: (1) .50 acres to Alonzo and Annie Arnold, Deed Book 116, Pg. H E L P W A N T E D D u ra b U M a d ic a l Eauipmwii Ttchnickm ■ FuD time technician heeded lo set-up and maintain medical equipment In patients home. Dovie Medical Equipment. 336- 751-4288, ask lor Bobby. R a ip lra to ry .C ar* ProctiHon#f * RRT/CRT needed PRN to set­ up respiratory eofiipinent in p^'enls home ior durable medical equipment provider. Davio Metlical Equipment. 336-751-4288, as for Tom. 642 (2) 1.0 acre lo Jeremiah and Annie Arnold, Deed Book 63, Pg. 317 (3) .50 acres to Julia Mae Arnold, Deed Book 65, Pg. 112 (4) .60 acres to Jeremiah and Annie Arnold, Deed Book 78, Pg. 486 (5) .71 acres to Inez Arnold, Deed Book 78, Pg. 487 (6) .50 acres to Beatrice Arnold, Deed Book 64, Pg. 86 , (7) The tax parcel known as L5070A0003.02 which contains approximately 1.16 acres. Th* remaining tract conaitt« ot approxliTMrttly 1.31 acrai, and is Inlormally known aa Tax Par- cal No. LS070A0003, pursuant to ths currant Davis County Tax Maps. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 31“ day of March, 2009, said date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12'" day of February, 2009. Kyla J. SIpprell Attorney lor Plainiiff P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-6014 2-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallffed Executor ol the Estate of LEE ROY BATES, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons, limis and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before May 19', 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undorslgnod. This the 19h day ol February, 2009. KATHIE B. WHITAKER, 334 Willow Creek Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 2-19-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,. Having qualllled Executor of the Estate of JOE EUSTACE DANIELS, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons. Arms and corporations having claims against said estate to prosent them to Iho undersigned on or before May 19, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. All persons. Arms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay,: ment to the undersigned. This the 19h day of February, 2009. MICHAEL DEAN DANIELS 162 Uttle John Road Statesville, NC 28265 2-19-4tn RANDY MILLEIt &SOIIS 295 МШсг Road «ModuvUk (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 ' ИтРшчЙ11|1|»11о1Ш е • Skid S Itf Work TtvKhêrWork Hâuling StplhSyiltmt Bermuda ^ V illa g e Excellent working environment and conditions. Help Wanted First Shift P P A Full Time 2ndSUft Med Tech Full Time PCA Part Time Apply in person at Hwy 801 in Advance or call 336-998-6712. $$$$$ NEED CASH? UfC D liy AA| fl| Davie JeweledIMMEDIATE PAYMENT l i b UUI I I CLe£o%S ^ • 7^18M 4 m D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. : 2009 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM -5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-21Я FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAUSBURYP0ST.COM Ш п ЙЕЛСН от 29,000 ИВАОЕК EVERY WEEK! I : ■ P I C T U R E A D S '' i »"Fniinrt^a ® include 3 photo with your auto, house o r" * Wdrds ' - f iil,» » « ! pel ad and run il lor 4 weeks lor only $10!, $ 5 .,0 0 ^ 8 W o e k , V , ' UU . ■ ' V > ' I il •telCMlBlÉMflCt 'iMidMfMlfll 'M iM M :. ^ ьШ |еМ (ий м Ш т н М Ш •м м ам тпич r Drivers & « Transportation ;íprlvo^ Join PTL lodeyl•il^onipany drivore oarn up to»ee cpm. 1/2cpm Incroaso ov> :iry éOK IT1II08. Avorago 2.800 ./пйиЛимк. COL'A roqulfod.► www.pu-lnacom Call 077«.740-6202. ,‘^rlvtrt • Mll«e A PralghI: .Poiilloftt avaHoblo ASAPI ■CDL«A wHh tinker roqulfod, ITop pay. premium bonoflts rir>d MUCH MOREI Coti 01 ^Vlslt ue onBrtO, 877-404-3OOO. 'jAvw.oaktoytfaneport.com n>mVER8*Werr«r noode «ОТП truckere NOW! No ox* ;fi«rtonco noododi $7004/wk iamlM potonlial. No Prob- Semi Tramino avallablol Coll '80e-667-B242. N CM I 1 0 N I N N 0 0 I Drivers & ^ ra n e £ 0 rta tl0 ir Exohanga Coordinator«Wanted. EF Foutidatlort soflks onorQotlc ond moiivat- od roprosenlotlvQS to holp find homos for Infomfltlonal Qxchango aludonts. Commte- GlorViravol bonofilfl. Must be 2&4.877-2l6-1293. Education & __T ralnlnjL _ Claaaroom aaalatant A aftarcara poaltlona ovali* 0Ы0. Chrbtfan pTOschool, Lowlsvlflo. Con 33t^700- 0301 foronlntonfkjw General AVON #1 In oomlnoe oppor* lunity, Jdn now forSIO. Earn moro In 20091 Judy 704-270- 23OT.Mareha 336-492-2235 Expariancad with cottta and hay making. Roloroncoa noodod from past ompfoyors. Pu)) or part-llmo. PIoaso' ro* apond to: Dox Э20, PO Box 4039, Salisbury. NC 28145 Taachar (2t4') noodod for church Aflor School Prog M-F 3-6. Toachor Aeels* tom И7+) noodod M-Tti 3:30-5. N<U8I lovo chlldron ond submit lo a crtmlnol background chock. Fox ro- aumo to751-2S92or omoll to; abror.5120yadtoi.not Wanttd: Llfa Agantat Poton- (lal to Earn $500 0 Day- Oroot Agont Bonufits-CommisslonB Pakl Dally* Uborol Ur>dorwf1l- (ng- Loada, Uoda, Loads. Ltfo Insuranco Uconso Ro- qulrod.Call1-8BO-7t3-6020. . Witling to «ducato a Ittgl^ly motlvatod Indivtíual for о re­warding caroor In Пгшгк1а1 Borvlcos. Coll 330-928-4682 tor lt\toNlew. Healthcare Autumn Cara of Mockevilla Is кюКпд for a FT cook. Ex* porfonco roqulrod. It^Oam* 7:30pm. Apply In porson; 1007Hownrd&., Mocksvillo. R№LPN, »rat ahitt, full or parl-tlmo. Ploaeo coll Hoalih Conlor at 336-900-0775 for moro Inlomiotlon. Area e Mockavlllo Moving Inal(k) Sato, oorm anytlmo throuQh tho ond ol tlH) monlh. |42 Hopo Uno. Call 336-492- 6474. Evorythlng must gol Fofoclosuto aolo. Washor 1 dryor sol, Btovo, rofrigara- tor, diBhwashor, bods, what- nota, books, oddo and onds. Too much to monitor»? Catl 01 como by ond chqck ua out. •iMlMMEvilfiNnV ttipfllM • CiliniMNltnvlM •CMw-M^hlMiN •Смфйш! ton«in • EMümIci >ГпЦЦр.^рр11м • ÇÎM«rrabM' • •FmVIIomI • Fwiil|iiti/<wllMCM •ваМ <Т^ • НтИчаГШч •blilni • и * |1 0м|1м 1||и 1 . 'йтк»"', ■ •МКЫЦЛ«« • iMMllwlfiMiit ' •ШМ11Ы |М ГМ Ц • Им1е|||(|/1к«1м - •l|iortÌ4lMli' ' ' ' •Пскй •п л ш м м *Wiitteliqi/Mmli, A ntiques & C ollectibles Antique ahopperai** ‘ ooetlnation. An-MakoSolma your tlquo shops & malls opon dal­ly. Soln^a Is lust 25 mUes East ol Ralolghor oxit 88 olf 105. B uilding E quipm ent & S upplies steal Bulldlnglllt Rocosston DiBcountod Some bolow cost to Bile CBlltorAvallBbllity . . jurco; 141.Phono: 704*701-53tS Business Equipm ent & Supplies Call phonaa, 3 Alltel. IrKlud- od aro tho books, chargore, eomo havo car chargors. $tOOoa. 704-239-7245 C om puters & Software brand now Acor, Just got It last weok. Bought It lot $450 will soil for $300 qr bost ollor.Call 704-207*5801 Printer, copy, scan, fax HP OlficojotOitOall in ono $30. Can omoll plctunss 704-702-0010 WO.OO Food & Produce Egga, farm freah & cage (rte, tocatod In Advance / Pudding Rldgo aroa. $2.5tfdozon. 330-998-t145 or 765-412-1928 Fuel & W ood Firewood For SoleRoady lo Burn, you haul. PIoaso Cal 336-492-7331 Furniture & Appliances iig á K t* Dods. pillow lops brand now with warranty. Must coll. F-$109, 0-$195. K-S250. Coll 330088-5000 Chlrw Cabinet KincakJ Priced at $300.For Inlormatton call 704-506-5484 Conveotlon ovan artd rolla* aeri«, Dolonghl 8ok>. Largo Black $50.00 704*27tf-0S72 Can amali picturo. Dlnlng Suite, Klncold 4 chaira 2 extra Ioala and table covor, S300. СОИ70Л-606-54&4 Pool table, 8 foot Prk;odat$400.For moro Inlonrujllon, call 704-500-5404 , Rofrígorator. Frigidaire 20.5 CP, Ык, airnost now $3S0. Оак Crackor Borrol Flocking chair $75.336-045-2550 Lawn & Garden Sales & Service Lawn mower, Murry riding. 14hp B&S motor. Motor good noods minor dock repair. $75. Call 704-279-6572 Lftwn tractor, CialtBmon. 27hp Kohlor pro ongino 121 hn on ongino. $500. PIoaso call 704.279-8572 Misc. Equipment _^__&_Suggltes^ Sawmllla from only $2,900.00. Convort your Logs To ValuQblo Lumber wtih your own Norwood portablo band sawmill. Log skiddors otso ovaHablo.. proo i-1303oxt300-N. M Isc For Sale Building SaloL.Unprocodonl- od low prlcos. Roducod do- posits. Ilmltod inventory. 25x40 $6,044. 30x50 $7,04^ 35x00 $12,095. 40x60 316,995, 60x100 $37,400. OlhorsI Pionoor Stool. 1-800- 668-5422. SincolOBO. DirooTV Sololllte Television, FREE oqulpmont, FREE four room Inetallatlon, FREE HO or DVR Rocälvor Upgrado, Packagos from $20.99/mo. Call Dlroct Sat TV for dotails, veee-42o-94ee. Free Shredded Mulch. Qroat for natural areas. You pick {704)^33-7949 Qlaaawere $75, .whteh Includos píalos, cups, bowls and glasses, like now. Reaso call 704*213-0418 Lattice, new A treated, pre­mium, ten 4x8 shoots, 3/4“ thk:K. $80. .(060)-234-8093 Pools, Poolal $777 Com- pioto 19x31 Family Pool w/HuQO Dock, Fence, 20 Gougo Llnor, Ritor w/Motor, Sklmnfior, and Moro! All Credit Accoptod. Only $80/month, Homoownors only. 1*888- 256-2122 Refrigerator v^lio good condition $150.00 704 668-8274 Riding mower, Craftsman. 10 hp. $300. Ridng mowof, -----ir. 11hp. $200. Ploaeo4-вЗв-0250 Scratch A Dent - Huge Savingal 3 Stool Arch Buildings, 25X30,40x50.No Reasonabto Ollor Ro* fusedi Must Qol Call todayl 1-866-352-0716 M Isc For Sale Running Boerda for 1995- 1609 Chovrotot Tahoe. $75. PIoaso call 704-279-6572 for moro Information. Slide, metBl, chltdren'a. 12 foot tong. old. No frame. $5. PIoaso call 704-210-8011 for more Information. Wheelchair Jaziy 600poworod wheelchair, brand now $900; Monitor Hoatot 2400, $1,000.330-492-2237 Restaurant E quipm ent Sink, atolntoaa, 3 hole wllh 2 dralnboards. 2* 2 hoto Slain- loss Blnks wllh dralnbonrds. Sandwtdi box, practically brand- now. 5x0 roflcl)-ln frooïor with now сотргоозог. Coll 336-010-515t W ant to Buy M erchandise Timber Wanted, 1 ocre or moro, pine or hardwood, cioar or sok>ct. НАМ Log- ging, 336-4G8-6576 Timber Wanted: P)ne or Hardwood, to acrosf, Soloct and doar cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-929I. Night 704-278-4433 •llldl • Cttt •Dogi • HorMS • Umlock • «kit Pets • Pit «Umlock SinlCN Jäsas. Chaaapeake Bay RetrlevaraAKC Roglslorod 10 wooka oW. Coll tor fUTttwr details 704-640*1212 Dog free to good homo, lob and colilo nix, tomaio. 11 months old. Noods room to run. Call 704-279-3345. J dog to blue eyed Husky noods room to ШП. Vory loving. Will have rablosshot. 704*038-2474 Free pupplea. Labrodoodte.Two Male ar>d Female avail* ablo. 4 months old. Has all shots. 704-207-2170 Puppy-FREEi Spanlol mix. Male, chocolalo, Up-lo-cJato on shots. Vory friendly & play- full Can 704-855-367Ó Horses Horseshoeing alnce 1971, all typos.Joo Wages 336-602*7050 Pasture for ront, Includos now bam ond fonco. happylrallshorBolarm.com 11-234-8003 Stall ovallablo immediately, 15 ft X 20 ft, full board $375/mo, Call Chuck for more Informalion 330-409-3431 Livestock _____________Chickana for aalo.'Woodloafaroa.PIoaso call 704-202-0591 foi moro Information o th e r Pets Boarded dragona, (ono male, ono fomalo). Could possibly breod togotnor. Plus, 40 goUon roptilo aquarium plus all accessories. Also, 75- gallon reptile aquarium with woodon stand. PIoaso call for dolallS. 704-040 0084 • Rabblt-Freel Holland Lop 2/yr, full-bloodod fom. Up-to* dale on shot3. Includos crato, Call Mark (704) 239-8900. •UllllbtlCN . • Fte»A*' MmIiikUm •ùttiFnèd": • MMviiNt/CMttini Uls • Itotlcw • SpeclalOciiailea •Тп1«9|0|)|ш||1п111е8 Business O pportunities 100% Recession Proof. Do You Earn Up to $80(Vday (po* tentlal}? Your own local roulo. 25 Machinos and Candy. All for $9.995. 1.888-753-3458, MulliVond. LLC B usiness _0£^ortunjl¡es_ The UPS Store franchiaaovaKoblo In MocKavlHo. Uniquely prlgod for quk:k sale. CallJIm McElroy 770-045-2513 X. 204 Free S tuff FREE beagles. 1 male and 1 fomalo available. Vory playful, groot wllh kids. Please call ?04-640*7375 FREE Collki mix. 7 yo. Fe­male, spayod. housobrokon. UTD on shots. Kid A poopk) friendly. 336-413-6568 FflEE dog, Chihuahua/Rat Terrier mix, fomalo. Г To good loving homo, call 704-863-2219 Free dog, Female GoldenRetriever, spayod, shots up 'ory loving dog to good homo. 704-883-2216to date. Vor FREE dog, Pit Ви1Ш>Ь mix. Fomalo, approx. Ш years okj. Dog house goas with her. 704-209-3650/ 704-798-0081 FREE doga. Varkjus mixod dogs, med-large. 3 avallabto. Up-to-duto on Shots. PIoaso call 704-202-9272 FREE. Fomato blackMhito. spayod. mod. Hair gokl fluffy mato. Qenlle, lovable, vory largo male. 704-223*1508 Pupplea, Cooker Spaniel mix, 3 fomalos A 3 matos. 8 wooks old, froo to good homo.CaU704.603-40G5 Instruction Airlines Are Hiring* Train for high paying Aviation Malnlo- nance Career. FAA approvedPram. Financial aid If qual* Housing ovallablo. Call Aviallon Instituto of Molnto* nonco(888) 349-5387. Attend college online from homo. Modlcal, Business. Paralogat, Computers, Crimi­nal Juslfco.*Job placomont assistance. 'Computer avail* abto. Financial aid If quaNliod. OallB66-850-2121, Lost & Found FOUND dog, RottwoUor mix. Black A ton. Mato. Found on N. Main St.. Mocksvilto. Call 336*751*5214 Notices Donate your vehicle* Ro*colvo $1000 Qrocory Coupon. United Breast Cancor Foun­dation. Froo Mammograms, Broast Concor inlo: yftWjUbct.lnta Ffoo Towing, ТоГОооисШо. Non-Runners Accoptod, 1*888-468-5984. Free camping A $200 hi Qro* cory RowardsI Beautiful campground resort In North Carolina. Amazing AmonltloB ond Family Funf Call 800' 795-2199 to Discover Morel • luslmOpiiwtiinlUM • Coailnnmnilwnm •Hoim№ II^ • Ноям (m Silt • iMttliiiMtPnimt; •likiN ynly • iMHllWtah •MMihciimlHoM ' DMim •ItMiriuliinidHaM SllN •MMatacturidHoiH UmfgrMe • MMUfNtmdHoim $in)ett№|ialn •Mortgmigleivlceÿ Uhm- • RMlEltateSenlCM • RetlEtlato-Ciininitrclal • Rmrt ft Vacation Proparty •WaflM:RnlEitala Homes tor Sale . liousd. Carpori, now paint and carpot. 1175 sq.ft. $78,500. CaU lor Infor­mation, 030Ö09 0445. Found bog, Smafl Pomora* nian mix. BrowrVwhllo and tan Found on Southom Lane. Cn'l 704-264-005110 idontily. Lost Yorkto-Poo, male, Sat­urday, Fob 14 In Garden Val­ley Subdivision, Mockovilto.. »ring a rod bandona and tan A brown fur color. Reward $50.330-751-332 tor 336-909-3138 Do yoii iiave a serelce to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL1-877-75I-2I20 Homes for Sale Country Club Hllla-4Í3R, 3HtOA * 3.189sqil Now Cuatom Homo. Tok Voluo $499,000. Vioit illinaconstruoiioncQ com ir moro dotails. ONLY S385.00ÜI Call Tom 704- 239-1640. Davie Cty 3BIV2BA 1600 SF brk ranch, bsmt, 1.5 ac. huge wrkshp, approx 20 mlns Irom W-S.Í140K 330-996*1708 Davie Cty 3BR/2BA, 1600 SF brick ranch, basermint, 1.5 ac, hugo worksl«5p, approximatoly 20 mine from Winston-Salem. $I40K 330-998*1708 Homaa, Government fund­ing available lor ail homo buyors who ov/n land or have family land. $0 down, easy financing. Call 330-348* 0347. Mt. Ulla-Berkshire Sub- 4BR, 4hBA 3,656 sq.ft. Now custom homo. Close to Mooresville, 5 mitos, SallBbury, 10 miles. Tax Value $584,000. Visit ¿24S S cS'*Tom at 704*239-1646 Hlliadihomo, . . __ _________bosomont. mito (rom ИО ervd OOT. Nlco set up. 336-998-3160 tale 6 acres, wooded and opon with nice 2 storey 3BR t, 448 Yadkin Valtey Road. Hardwood floors, flropfaco, full ...................... .................. ,000. Lost & Found FOUND hound mix puppy.Mato. Mainly black. Hwy 801 in Mt. Ulla. Found 2/14. 704* 270-400gor960e21*1157 Found smsll temale Jack Russoli, Sun, Fob 8 on Boogto Club Road. Call to Idontify 704-6300730 Notices DAViE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers oonlklentlal A froo nrognancy tosts, suppoit servlcos and roforrois. Make a hoolihy cholco for your lifol Call 330*753 HOPE for appt. Land fo r Saie Orientai North Carotina Wa-torfront community. Price roll­back. Save up lo 20% on homo sites In waterfront com* munity with marina, club house, swimming pool and tennis. Bank financing. Daw­son Croek 1*000-506-5263. carollnawalerfront.com South Carotina Bargain Golf Access Loll NOW . $39,900 (was $139,900). Raro oppor* tunlty to ovm beautiful view homosito In area's finest goll community* NOW for fraction of Its value. Paved roads, wa­tor, sower, all Infrastaicture cornptetel Golf front tots ayuH* abto at comparabto savlngsl Low rate financing.’ Call now 1,806-334-3253, X2153. Land fo r Sale Acreage, 324wooded Plua2clooiod building sHos, 2.4- 3.0 acres njral settlnÿroad fromage. 330-492-2144 STEAL MY UNDI O^noi must sen, ono wooded acre w/rlvor access. Community pool, walking trails and gor* Q00U8 rlvoft NO timo llmll to build. Rrst $29,900 takes it. Cell now 077-289-2048. W anted: Real Estate Real Eatate > Wo will buy your house todoy. All cosh. Fast solttomont. Any condi­tion. Homo Reol Estate, (330)722*1122 •CoaM. ^Towiriiawn •HOMNtMltMt •lakiProyirty Dental •LiflíKorRmt • ÖHlM» ' CoMMclalRiirtir • PMtonlMd toi Rani • Иааа1ае1|1Г811Но1м lob • MaaolactweilHoniN lot Rant • Retort ft Vacation RHtalt • HoomnntalWanled • Roona lor Rent • Storage • Wanted lo Rent Apartm ents Salisbury, 2BR, 2BA Appli* ancos. Eot In. Kltchon, AC, Level.ix>ok-up. 1 Ю. 33é-239-8tl Houses for Rent Bermudfi Run C.C. Rent-to* O^n, 3BR, 2rtBA town- home. garage. 2092 sq.lt. Across from golf course. Lake In back. $8000 down, $1000/mo. 704-6300095 Bermuda Run Country Club ЗВП, 2.5ВЛ, gar., 2.000+SF, corner unit. TaKo/golf view. $l80(Vmo. 704-630 0095 . Century 2t Triad 336-761-0067 SSOMcCulktughRd., Mocksvillo. 30R.1BA.$675/mo. 2271 Solltoa Ln., Win- aton Salem. 3/4 BR, 2BA. Lots of SF. $1150/mo. 1074MurlfloldLn., Clemmons. Salorrt Gton, lownhome w/pool A club* houso.3BR.2BA.$l3g5/rTK) 165 Tutterow Rd., Mockavllle. 5BR, 4M BA. Appllancoft Indudlng washer A dryor.$ 1300/mo. . 139 Sterling Place, Mocksville. 2DR,2BA ToAin homo with garage. Brand Now. $775/mo. I20waveity0r„ Ad* vanco. 3DR. 2BA. FIro*. jarago. Gashoat Aalr.S110(Vmo. 5513 Pinebrook Lane, Winston Salem. 2-Story. 4BR.2I4BA Natural Gas HoQt, apptloncQS Includ* od.$1300/n>o. 6020*H Thoroughbred Ln., Tenglewood Fanna. 2BR. 2BA condo w/pool A clubhouse. Appliancos Indudod. $65(Vmo CallCentury21 Triad 336*751 *<1067 Mon-Frl 8an>’*5pm OR 336*761*9585 Ext 213 nlghlaandweekenda. ERA PremtorRoalty Jackie Coulston 336*783*8777 or 336-751-2055 ADVANCE-3BR, 20Aift- lovol Viflth dock, narago A wlrod outbuilding. $900/monlh. MOCKSVILLE-In town lo­cation. 3BR,2BA. Eat-In kllchon, covered dock, fenced bockyaid. $800/month. MOCKSVILLE-Charleston ' RidQe,3BR,26A. Screened porch, fenced bockyard, 2 car garage. Smoke Froe. $975/mo. MOCKSViaE-Ranch on 1 acre. 3BR.2BA. Range, rofdgoralor, dishwasher, A microwave. 2 car altachod garage. $90cymo. ERA Premtor Realty Jackie Coulaton 338*763*8777 or 336*761 • 2055 (rom MockavlUo City Limits & two mitos from i-40. No pota No smoking. Groat house for couplo. $585/mo + r - **■ $350 dep. Houses for Rent China Qrova. ЗВШ1ЛВА $760/mo, $500 deposit, no pots, reloroncos roqulrod. Coll 704*782-0803 Mockavllle. immaculate 3BR / 1.6BA brick ranch. Now carpot and point. Range, dishwasher and sldo-tM*sTdo rofrlgorolor. Enorgy efllclonl heat pump. $800/month 4 $800 security deposit. No pots. Call Mary Hendricks at 336-940-7077. PENNINGTON A CO. 330-998-0400 338*909-0747 SummllDr.-3DR,28A.2 cor garaoe. $8&0/rrK>nth, $650 deposit Э3^99в•9400 option 1 Germanton Rond-HWY 8, Wlnaton-Salem-Duplex 20R,1BA$O25/month,' $e25/doposit. Includos )«td work 8l^d water. OunnydeH Lane- Mockavllla ~3BR,2BA Fenced bact^yard. $800/month, $800 deposit. ЗЗв-008-9400 option 4 Town Parit Dr., Kinderton - 2 car oarage. 3BR, 2HBA. $t20Wmo.$1200/dop. 338-0Э8-9400 option 6 Mr. Landk}rd/Owner - 3-4 BR Rentals. Do you have oneompty? Cafi us. wo havo qualiflod applicants Condoa A Townhomoaavailable soon. Can Janico (or mofo Information- 330-909 0747 CommorclaJ Proportios/ Businossos for toaso or sato. CollJftniceMcOantol 336-909 0747 Pennington A Co. ЗЭ&-998-0400 Э3^009Ч)747 Office & . Commercial Rental ВСМ Builn«» Park. For sale or Ioase, 9,000 sq. fi. building, 1500 to 4500 eq ft unita. Commercial lots (or solo or wie buikl to suit ton* ont.336-9fl8-3105 Ilie. 4 Boy garagefor ront wilh spray booth, eX' celioni location in high trafile aroa. cornor of 64 and VeleyRood. $t.00(Vmo. Ask for Joo 336-345-2264 or 336-492- 5310 Manufactured Home Lots Advance. 1* monih's roni frool Vory nice mobile homo opaco In beautìfut rfjtot os- lübkBhod mobile homo park. Groot nelghborBi Cali 330- 098-4588 M anufactured Home fo r Rent Advance. 345 Gnifiih Rood, 3BR, 2BA on private lot. Qood neighborhood, Noar 1-40. $475/mo. No pets. Ploasacall 336-998-4038 FARMINGTON area, 2BR^ 1BA ovortookln^ pasture, pri­vately tocatod on farm. /VII kltchon appllancos. Cuntral alr/hont. Covered outskJo storage. No pots, $450/monlh plus dop. Coll 336-Q0a-8874. Mockavllle, Must Seel Private setllngl 2BR/2BA, oil appllancoa, control hoat A air, dock, A garogo. No smoking. No pots. $600/mo. plus doposlt. 33(j-09a*3Q3a, Mocksville. 345 Hobson Drive. 4DR, 2BA. No smok* Ing. $100 pot deposit. Ptoaso call336-906-8257 basement carport, control, hoat A air, $70(Vmo plus doposlt. 330-D090&04 Mocksvillo. Roady Now 2 BR brick house, fumlsliod, also oloctrte, $550/mo. 2DR, 1 BA mobilo iiomo, private lot. 704-267-5581 Shady Aerea Mobile Homo Pari<. 2BR, 14'x70‘. John Crotts Road,, US Hvw 64 East Mocksvillo. No pots. 338-000-2092 ptnanclai Services Resort & Vacation Rentals South Carolina Baachea •Sunny, wami Pawtoy's Island Aroa faetwoen Charleston and Myrtle Boach. Goll, fishing, seafood. Homos/condos. Chock availability A book on­line: www.lachlcolte.com 1* 800-422*4777. •MbUm •tattWHertralt • CdlNletCin •СммакШ ТгацигИИм • ■МакгМа/АТУа • nttfNuNII ЛМСМ •RMUblliMllll •Ш и1Гш Ы . McaiwlN •l^mywltllen •Ткми^мМм Flnudai' ' •fntcka/lim/VM •Waat.lolm/ltaM A utos Acura A Hondaa. used, 30 to 40 for sato. $2500 and up. www,boavershondflfl(üvage com Call 704032-8090 Chrysler, 2000, PT Cruiser.Black with sunroof, 34.600 mUofl. Nice. Toko over pay* ments. Call 336-492-2235 HONDA, 2002. ACCORD EX. $0 down. wHI iwlp fi­nance. Credit No Pioblomt Privato party sato. Call70^871-2223 car I only ЭЕВ® In the Salisbury Post ClassKledsICtKis Fain-SaUsbuty Pontlao, 1962, Bonneville Sports Coupe. $425. Ptoase call 704-279*7407 alter 5 p,m. for more Information. M otorcycles &ATVS Suzuki, L72 260.2006. Awesome sport four-wheeler. High porformanco pipe. Ex- ont oondlllon. A whole tot olfun) $2,899. Coll for moro Informalton70-M50-6772 Service & Parts Power window repair for do*mostto A foreign cars. Roa* sonabto rates. Tho Phono Ploco/Sound Depot, Mocksville. 336*751-2020 Transportation FInanclnfl I ^ №£>(t>K)C'№WT Today 1s your frosh start! Quality, pro-ownod autos, vans ond Imcks. Don't waltl Limited time offer. Broker SpocloHsl. Mini­mum Down Payment Roqulrod. Call Stovo 704* 224-3970 pinenciat S trv ic o t “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Com m ission says any credit repair com pany that claims to be able to legally rerriove accurate and timely Infor­ mation from your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes tíme and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about m anaging credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A m essage from The Salisbury Post anc( the FTC. , , DAVIE-CLEMMONS m ■:__ , ^ i H t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 - D7 Call M onday-Friday 8 AM -5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-751-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 ' EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOSr.COM A D S ' P I C T L IR E A D S i Y A F ID IS A L E ^ '^ In c lu d e T Îh S ^ tH ^ u t^ ^ ^ or Unlimited ^ fd s pet ad and run it for 4 weeks for'only $10 ^ $ 5 . 0 0 : ,8 REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! P I C T U R E A D S Truci(s, SUVs & Vans Ford F250,1M9,4x4 supor cab. 225.000 t\ighwny mUos, Qood conditton runs great and well maintained, now $5,000 «mi. 704-ir quick sol •03^8937, Ford Ranger 1007, 4,000 tniles since transmisston was rebuilt, 4WD, runs goöd, auto- matte. $2,500.336-492-2670 A uctions AudkKv Constructton Equip­ment A Trucks, Pebnjoty 27, 8 am, Htohmond, VA eoo-f Lota, 17 ExcAvatora, 8 Doz* era, 2d Dumpa A More. Mot* ‘ ‘ tonARer ‘____J300, ÏCûffl.VAAL«18. Aurtior>> Saturday, February 28, 10:00 AM. Hvrltage House at Ora HiU. 124/* AO wllh homo and personal prop­erty. 2581 Old US Hwy 421, Slier City, Chatham County, Johnson Pr - NCAL7340,' 910-0: Commercial Auction * Sat­urday. Fob. 28 at to o.m„ 1500 Turring Drive, IrKllan Trail, N.C. 2007-053C Cat Loader, 2 sUd steer, mowers, dump trucks. 2000 son'toe truck, traitors, pickups, tods. Real Eatato Auction* March 4. 4 pm, 420 USt5/«1. Carthago, N.C. 4,800 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building on 1.44 ocres. Insuiated, 3 Dock Doora» Watohouao A Qflico Space. ■ «6420 Iti19) 408^077. NCAL Rowan Auction Co. Proles* slonaf Auciton Services; BaHsbuty, NC 704-633 0800 KipJenninga NCAL 6340 ' C hTO 8'aT 4 " N u rM r^ J [o l^ ^ BipwWnotd atay at homemother will watch your chil­dren'In my home any shift. ;HjNjojable^fBtea. CcSTsfi^ at J§o2^W-0746 for more Informatton. Financial S ervices WORKINQ CAPITAL ovn»- abto Businoss OnV 704-32l*1170Warron Shinn wshinn O ar1undlng.com Horn« Im provenient Carolina Boy Handyman Saivloea. Carpentry, land­scaping, odda iobs. Can do )uil about anything. Call Chad at33e*2e4*2210. Lawaon'a Home Improve* ments. Windows, doors, vinyl siding, brick, btock work, log siding, hardwood ftooring. Froe estimato.«). Ownor Andy Lawson Call 336-900-0605 Junk Hem ovai Don't throw away lawn* mowers, ATV's, golf carts, motorcydos, A othor outdoor powor equipment. Will pick up for free. Call Rk:hard336* Hawn Maint, a L andscaping Pmny'a Uwr) Oarvlce:Complete lawn senrtoe fron] one.wutce.'Mowing, plug­ging, seeding, fertilizing, randscaplng, pine needles, mulch. State cortlRed for • epraylnfl ond losurod. Trac­tor worl( if needed. Thirty years o)(perlenoo. PIoaso call 33№0O6-3675 or 336* 309'7063torostlmato. M iscellaneous I Services General Repair*. Local Malntonanco Mon need worttl What do you need to havo done?• Portable welding• Hydrautlcs• Mechanteal• Carpenljy• Plumbing• Eleclrical Call 336-608-0521 Urrya Auto OetalUns*Complete hand detailing ser* vice. Cal for appointment. 336*764*8650. Referencos «valBbtouponreqMa9t _J[£2 2 J g n j j £ ^ Canopy Tree Service, Pro* (osslonal Sotvico at foason- abto rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estlmatos. Rofor- ences avallabto.* Also, fire­wood for sale. 336-998-4374 тем QiMHty, Trtf Cpr* A. Land Maintenance., Haz* ardoua’rerpovale. prui^ng A pivseivaUoln, storm damage clen-up, .grading,' hauling, clearing;; atump femoval, landscaping. Thomaa Martin, IneuredTCell: 336*407*7534, Ио(пв:'Э36-в5О-0611 J o i n t h e I N C R O W D With a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record YOU can be"in the know"on issues of importance to all of Davie County. Keep up to date on events that are happening in your community. Don't miss a single issue. Subscribe today. D A V I E C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/E^ ECORD withyour payment... I iW ANTTOJOINTHEINCROW bl I Please send me a I Subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise Record! I NAME________________I ADDRESS__________I □ 12 Month//V-SM7E Subscrlpten=$20.00 □ 12 Month 0№0F-SM7E Subsciiplion=$25.00 I Your phone#_______' I Mail this form along with Ihe amount checked above to; I DavleCountyEnterprlseRecor4POBox4$39,Salisbury,NC2B145 ■ 1 I I I I I I ■ | " I I I I D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/^ECORD Promote your busiiiess I T ^ ^ r fe r to over 3 4 , 0 0 0 readers * P u b l i s h e s T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 6 t h • D e a d l i n e F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 0 t h Receive a full-color 2 colurnn (2.375") X 2 for only ^ 4 0 EXAMPLE: • 9 YEARS INTERIOR DESIGNS • C O L O R C O N S U L T A T I O N S • I N T E R I O R D E C O R A T I N G • H O M E S T A G I N G 0 0 0 -0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 E n t r y F o r m N a m e o f B u s in e s s A d d r e s s _ _ _ _ _ P h o n e ___________ Y e a r B u s in e s s S t a r t e d . E m ail _________________ C o n ta c t/A p p r o v e d B y M ail F o rm a n d P a y m e n t to : B u s in e s s H o n o r R oll P .O . B o x 4 6 3 9 S a lis b u ry , N C 2 8 1 4 5 ~ O i-G a lL Z 0 4 ^ 7 9 7 -4 2 2 0 VV. : : ; Г'-'Г' i <* D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2009 T h o m as O ’Brien an d G lenn M cCurdy display the bodyAI-. P-__^ ki_ . .----------------------------------------------- ...... " ■- ■ • IIWMIM1» w k^iioii diiu Venial III IVIUWtllUy UIO|Jiay Wlo UUUy T hom as O'Brien an d G lenn M cCurdy prepare their self- of th e bottle rocl<et they d esig n ed for th e E gg-O -N aut S am M oser an d Tyler S helton d esig n ed ah elev ated d esig n ed bottle rocKet for launch during com petition, com petition. T he eg g survived th e launch. bridge that did not break In this y ear’s com petition. DHS Students Win At Regional Science Olympiad The Davie High School Scicncc Olympiad Tenni successfully compctcci in its third year of regional competition in Hickory Feb. 7. Twenty Sciencc Club members chose to participate in one or more Science Olympiad events and they began studying, building, and preparing for these events months prior to the coihpetition date. The follow ing students received first place medals and are eligible for the state competition in Raleigh on April 25; Devon and Kayieigh Heubel, Dynamic Planet evenl; Kara Dodd and Kyle Serio, Food Science event; and Rachel O 'B rien and Erin Liitimor, Herpetology event. • . Students who received silver or bronze medals in their events wcrc! Brian Bullins and Rebecca Oerdon, sccond place k Ihe Remote Sensing event; Olenn McCurdy and Thomas O'Brien, third in Bottle Rocket Building; Jack Evans and Kara Dodd, third in the "Write It, Do It" event; Vasilika Millo and Kayieigh Heubel, third in the Cell Biology event; Nick Ashburn and Vasilika Millo, third in the Health Scicncc event; and Rebecca Oerdon and Jack Evans, third in the Physics Lab event. “M atthew Hill, Jessica Williams, Chris Wood, Tyler Shelton, Sam M oser, Julia Juhasz, and Caitlin Tutterow also did an excellent job com peting in events titled Chemistry Lab, Picture This, Forensics, and Elevated Bridge B uilding, and Disease Detectives," said Elizabeth Bustle, science club advisor. “We would like to thank all of the Davie High School science teachers and health science teachers who served as coaches for these students and the local patrons and businesses M em bers of the D avie High S chool S cien ce O lym piad team at the regional com petition In Hickory. who donated funds for purchasing practice materials and lunches for our participants. Special thanks is also extended to JV basketball coach, Jeff Walton, who transported the students to and from Hickory," she said. Contact Bustle via email at bm tlee@ (lavie,kl2.iw M s or call 751-5905, ext. 508, if you would like more information about Ihe Science Olympiad or information on how to donate financial support to the team or to Ihe students advancing to state competition. Sciencc Club members will host a yard and bake sale in Ihe front school parking lot Saturday, April 4 from 7 a.m.- noon to raise funds for the upcom ing com petition. Com munity members are . ‘Succotash’ N o rth D a v ie S tu d e n t W in s A n n u a l S p e llin g B e e PageDI State Champ |. | |) a y ie H ig h W r e s tle r B rin g s H o m e T h e G o ld . Page 81 DAVIE COUNTY ENTE ECORD U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 N u m b e r 9 T h u rs d a y , F e b . 2 6 , 2 0 0 9 3 2 P A G E S New Tax Notices Being l\Aailed O n ly C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e rty A ffe c te d By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Whnt is being called a “clerical correction” is being made with re­ cent property tax revnhintions in Davie Counly - but only for com ­ mercial properties. The company which performed the com m ercial revaluations - RSM Consultants - used an incor- (cct method to come up with the values, basing the numbers on square feet rather than acreage. It niade the notices reflect higher values than they actually are. It didn’t take long for tax admin- is^ator Jackie Hall to notice the problem. A s propei^y owners be­ gan to come to her office to ques­ tion the values, she saw they were right. O fficials have been working this week to correct the numbers, and hope to mail new value notices late this week or early next week, “As w e were looking at the complaints, they made sense," said County Manager Beth Dirks. "As Jackie was looking at them, she said ‘something is not right'.’’ There are approximately 1,100 commercial and industrial proper­ ties in Davie County. Assistant County Manager Jim Stockert said the new numbers will also affect the revenue neutral statement from the original assess­ ment, which would have put the county’s tax rate at 59.82 cents per $100 valuation to bring in the same revenue. He isn’t sure yet what the new number will be. As of Monday, the county had received 415 appeals on the values put on houses, llie revaluation pro­ cess on houses is performed by employees in the Davie tax office. A C l a s s A c t M a ria n n e S te in k e e p s h e r C o o le e m e e E le m e n ta ry stu c ie n ts b u sy . It's a Job s h e so u g h t, a n d e n jo y s e v e ry d ay . F o r m o re o n D av ie C o u n ty ’s te a c h e r of th e y e a r, p le a s e tu rn to p a g e C 1 . - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w Resident Suggests A Town i\/lanager C o o l e e m e e C o n s id e r in g S t r a t e g ic P l a n F o r F u t u r e A llen M e b an e, sh o w n h e re a t th e D avidson C om m unity C ol­ le g e o p en in g of Its A d v an ce site, w a s n a m e d h um anitarian of th e y e a r by th e D avie C h am ­ b e r of C o m m erce ju st w e e k s b efo re his d e a th . By Jackie Seabolt Davie Enterprise COO LEEM EE - T his town needs a manager before any growth can be made. That’s what one resident told town board members last week at a public hearing concerning a stra­ tegic plan for the town’s future. Erin Burris, a representative from Benchmark (the planning consultant who helped the town draft their plan), opened the pub­ lic hearing by summing up tod pointing out the plans goals: to improve housing quality; facilitate econom ic developm ent; reduce crime and the perception of crime; BB&T, If your child comes home from a D avie County school talking about the new SmartBoard that • brings interactive learning to life, ' you can thank the Mebane Foun­ dation. If your child is excited because they have a new student teacher from Appalachian State University, thank the Mebone Foundation. The list goes on and on. The foundation founder, Allen Mebane, was named the humani­ tarian o f the year by the Davie Chamber of Commerce last year, just weeks before his death. . BB&T was named the business o f the year by the chamber, The foundation continues to ---------:-----------^----------^------------ iniprove overall town appearance; improve communication between government and residents; improve infrastructure; and maintain small town atmosphere. Following Burris’ presentation Mayor John Chandler opened the floor for public comments. Jim Rumley of Cross Street, Cooleemee said he was speaking as a homeowner and taxpayer. Rumley said the small town has several things going for It. ‘‘A park has been given to us, we have two museums open five days a week, and a whole bunch of wonderful people who are willing to volun­ teer for the betterment o f this town.” Rumley said that Cooleem ee has a lot more going for it than most mill towns across the state. ‘‘Many have gone under and the mills have been destroyed. Others have taken the initiative and been able to preserve their town’s atmo­ sphere.” Rumley said that Cooleem ee’s empty mill could be a source of green power. “It's an asset w e’ve not taken advantage o f ” Rumley said that Cooleem ee’s governm ent needed reforming. “Without reform there will be no change. We need a town manager.” Rumley said that Cooleem ee needed to hire someone “who’s got the dedication to get out there and sell this town and take advantage of what we have here.” C handler told R um ley that speakers at the public hearing were given three minutes to speak. Rumley asked if he was being tim ed and Town Clerk D olly Urdanick told Rumley that he was. Rumley said that he resented the fact he was not given more time, considering the plan was such an important issue for the town. Jack Jerom e, chair of C ooleem ee’s Planning Board, urged the town board to accept the strategic plan, “It’s very important w e do m ove forward with this plan.” Please See Cooleem ee - Page 4 support public education in Davie County and beyond, tiying to in­ tervene to give preschoolers a head start, as well as make the newest teachiing methods and technology available. “He has challenged us to make our school system second to none with technology and early child­ hood assessm ents,” said Terry Bralley, who presented the award at the chamber banquet to Larry Colboume, the foundation’s presi­ dent. “Mr. Mebane worked hard all his life and was fortunate to accu­ mulate a lot of financial assets and he has chosen to share many of them with Davie, County. He has challenged us to make our school system second to none with tech­ nology and early childhood assess­ ments of all 4 year olds before they attend school. “The impact of the programs that the Mebane Foundation has helped to create will live beyond us and will make for better oppor­ tunities for the next generation,” Bralley said. It was M ebane's idea for the challenge that brought donations to the schools for technology - with M ebane’s foundation kicking in $750,000. “Developing partnerships and bringing the county together for a common cause has been one of Allen’s inspirations,” Bralley said. “D avie County is a wonderful county, m ade up o f wonderful people, and Davie County is a bet­ ter place and m yself a better per­ son because of Allen Mebane.’’; Joan Carter, chamber president, said Mebane and BB&T receive several nominations every year. The winners ore selected by the chamber’s board. “ In business, Allen was success­ ful because he could see tomorrow and get there before, his competi­ tion. That is what A llen wants D avie County to be - a leader am ong com m unities that has a clear vision of where we're going and a plan of how to get there.” ....... 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 Exlitorial Oklahoma? College Visit Was An Eyeful NORMAN. Okla. — "What are you doing out here?’,’ the waitress demanded. “There are great schools in North Carolina.” An ex-Greensboro girl who followed a boyfriend here, the waitress was our first introduction to Oklahoma last week, and her question staggered me. What, indeed? The University o f Oklahoma - the college football [X)Wcrhouse - also has a very good school of music, which is my high school senior’s interest. He has applied to four colleges - one just 30 miles down the road and three in far- flung Indiana, Florida and Oklahoma. Will he stay close to home for college or go ripping across the country on a high adventure? ^^ince last Slimmer, "The List” has governed Robertas college choice. A music instructor at cailip rated a host of music schools across the nation. Eveiy self-respecting college in America has a m usic program, but the instructor’s evaluation has been our guide. We have snubbed scores of nice schools in obedience to The List. The instructor rated UNC-Greensboro as this state’s best. That is Robert's local favorite, but we got an eyeful in Oklahoma. Flat-as-a-pancake, the countryside was a surprise from the minute we drove out of Will Rogers Worid А1фог1. Oil rigs pumped slowly along the highways, including one beside a church. Oklahoma loves its football team, but oil is king. We visited the memorial to the Oklahoma City bombing, a reminder that evil lurks in tho souls of men. We visited the statues of home-grown baseball greats Mickey Mantle and Johnny Bench. We ale some excellent Tex-Mex food and fat steaks. Last week was the 100th anniversary Ihe death of another fainous Oklahoman, Geronimo. He \^as featured on the front page of the city newspaper, "L egend^ warrior lives on in U.S. lore," l also read, about the blizzard of 1971, accompanied by 30 to SO mph winds that left snow drifts as higl) as 20 feet. Thousands of livestock died. Oldahoma has weather. And wind. Eight people were killed in a tornado the week before we anived. That’s a concern, i but there were no sunny southern California schools on The List. Too bad. The tallest thing about the University of Oklahoma is its football stadium. It rcachcs lo the heavens and seals 80,000, double the population of Davie County. , We’ve learned a litlle about college visitation: Go in spring or fall. Campuses look pretty bleak in winter. Go during the week if possible, On weekends, campuses are empty. I wasn’t impressed with Oklahoma on Sunday. On Monday, it was vibrant with students. A lso, don’t read the cam pus newspaper if you’re squeamish. I found a $1 coupon for condoms in4he newspaper, and there was a story about a student giving birth in the dorm bathroom. Her roommate helped with the 4 a.m. delivery and immediately decided on a career in obstetrics. After someone ; was spotted on campus with a weapon, a student columnist called for security guards to cany weapons. Oklahoma is NRA country, a solid red state. The school may be my best chance that Robert w ill graduate from college as a political conservative. UNC-Chapel Hill would mess wilh his mind. Most people live close to Ihe American coastline. But the , "fly-over” American heartland - only a hundred years removed : from Ihe days of cowboys and Indians and prairie schooners - has its own sense of identity. The people were friendly and unpretentious, The students appeared serious. We also saw some very familiar “1-40”, signs. Our trusty : interslale runs right through Oklahoma, but it’s a 17-hour drive from here. The waitress wanted lo hide in oiir luggage lo get back to North Carolina. OU’s not for everyone, but we were impressed, — Dwight Sparks Ei> НАБ HE HA& 7-5 m s OF BYpBRlBfiCB. ие!£» A Ш 2 . C o m p u te r ■ Г Ш Н С Ю & /, .A H fc fE C V Ш > . mWETPROCiF. Eo Wt> AU- не couu> T O A N a P F W N b т ш с D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S, Main S l„ RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Edltor/Publlahar Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................^.Managing Editor RayTutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pllta.......................................Sports Editor MockevlllaEnterpriM Davl*Record' CoolMmseJournal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 Pet Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie Counly Enterprise Record БШ- NOW HEÌ5» L£FT mw A G^)K>TI0 N ’. I P tP ^ T IC ? In The Mail... 2/23 Wallace Brings Positive Atmosphere To DCHS To the editor: As tlio parent of a sopiiomore al Davie High School, it hns been my distinct pleasure to work with princlpnl Jeff Wallace during this school year. I have served on conunittccs with Mr. Wallace where I have walched him lead by example and allow his faculty members lo be a part of the decision-making processes neccssary in running a high school. As a volunteer in the classroom, I have seen Mr. Wallace in action in the hallways and in the classrooms, calling students by name and interacting in a manner that shows he cares for those students and wants the best for them academically and emotionally as Ihey navigate the maze of adolescence. < I have also found Mr. Wallace to have an open-door policy when it comes to concerns or questions. On occasions when 1 have gone to him, Mr. Wallace has listened carefully, asked in­ sightful questions, and followed up Immediately, Mr, Wallace’s personal integrity, his professional expertise, nnd his icadevship style have fostered an expectation of excellence on the part of faculty, staff, and students at Davie High School. After the high school’s recent experience of Ihree principals in three years, it is encouraging to know that Jeff Wallace has come to Davie County wilh long-term plans, and wc should be encouraging and wel­ coming the positive atmosphere and attitude that he has brought to Davie High School, Barbara Laymon Mocksvillc Democrats Should Continue Work To the editor: Democrats, yes wc can. We worked hard for months and won, but the work is not over. We must continue to work to help President Obama and Congress Tax Revaluations Not Consistent With Reality To Ihe editor: I just received the results of the recently completed county wide revaluation. Real estate owners in Davic County have to be among the luckiest people alive today, As the remainder of the country goes through a housing bubble and real estate bust, prop­ erty in Davie Counly is skyrocketing in value. In fact, over the pasl four years, some Davie residents have had their property val­ ues more than double. If the word ever made its way to Ihe na­ tional media, there aren’t enough hotel rooms in Mocksville lo handle the real estate speculators that would flock to take advan­ tage of this boom. The recent revaluations are not consistent with reality. In this economic downturn, the sharp increases in value cannot be justi­ fied, The result of all of this is that property owners will pay more. Shouldn’t someone be answering the question of just how Davie County government intends lo spend this money? 'Gene E, Plott Clemmons C h u r c h e s , C o m m u n it y H e lp W a r r e n J o n e s R e a j h G o a l To Ihe editor: In November, 2008, Ihe Mocksville community was made aware of the health problems of Warren “Zip” Jones, who was in need of a double lung transplant. Due to the costs of relocating near the hospital and the operation, he wos seriously in need of funds for this to happen. A fund was set up at BB&T for donations to contribute lo this needy cause, I was not a member of a committee, but decided the heart of the community begins with the church, I began to make contact with 60 churches in the community, many of which did comply, along with many other organizations. There is no way to express the gratitude of the way our community came together to reach this goal, Warren has stated lhat the operation will take place in Ihe near future, at UNC Hospital in Chapel Hill or Duke Medical Center in Durham. “There is a destiny that makes us brothers, one never walks this way alone, all that we send in the life of others comes back into our own." ■ Alice Gaither Mocksville rectify the mess that was left us from the last eight years. The "honorable opposition” has turned out to be just plain "opposi­ tion." Whal the Republicans think is good for Republicans, not what's good for the country. A quote from Rep, Virginia Foxx (R-NC), "As I have done in the past, I will be on the frontlines fighting the liberal agenda" and Rush Limbaugh said "1 hope he fails," We Davie Counly Democrats must keep working lo counter the dreadful TV, radio and editorial columns in some newspapers. The best way is to join one's local precinct club. They meet once a month or maybe every other month. Exchange ideas and learn what may have been missed and what you can do lo help - little things like a letter to the editor. There will be a precinct organizing meeting Saturday, March 7,11 a.m, al the Davie County Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocks­ villc, Don't know your precinct? Not to worry, we can tell you. Meet your neighbors, have a good lime and help Davie Coun­ try. Gracia M.'Littauer Cooleemee Writer Should Apologize To the editor: You, sir, Mr, PhD,, owe Mrs, Dr. Boss a public apology. If you had just stopped after your fourth paragraph, you might have shared some worthwhile information. But you had to play “cutsie” and you were just plain obnoxious. Now try to become the decent person you should be and show some respect. Apologize, Polly Seager Mocksville She Was Velma The picture of Velma Price's eighth grade class on page 3 Feb, 19 had the wrong name for the teacher. She was Velma Price, not Thelma, L e f f e / s W e la > m e d*■. t f * r'f. ' ' • ’ M The Enterprise Record welcomes letters frpm its read­ ers, 'The |etters.maybe;on topics of local; state, nation^ or international issue?, An effort will be made to print all letters, proyidetj they are not libelous, vulgi»r or in poor taste. Tlie editcir reserves the right to edit letters for grammar dnd for space, > jAll letters should include the name and address of the ' writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not tp ,be published, is also requested., ' Please have letters in thè newspaper office no later than 4 p.m.-Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville. emeWs®dftvie-emetpriBe.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2d, 2009 - 3 Raleigh Report F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e H e a r s R e p o r t F r o m E c o n o m i c E x p e r t By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The House Finance Commit­ tee, of which 1 serve as vice chair, was provided a presenta­ tion from Brent Lane of tho . UNC Center for Competitive Economies. He addressed the fact that NC has a large and ro­ bust economy but is obviously not escaping mnny of the adver­ sities due to the American hous­ ing crisis and the worid-wide recession. North Carolina has seen many trends which include reduced job growth rates, move­ ment of jobs away from the pro-, duclion to the service sector, and significant shifts of economic centers to melropoliton arcos. Mr. Lane further indicated that there is no quick fix for the glo­ bal economic issues plaguing the state and that the coming years will remain challenging for Ihe economy. The finance committee will also receive an update on the stimulus plan and outcomes for NC. As soon as Meam more on how the plan impacts our com­ munity, I will share that infor­ mation, 1 will also keep you updated as lo how the economic policy for this session develops. Below are some pieces of propo.sed legislation filed this week that may interest you: HB 154 Appoint Slate Su­ perintendent, This bill would amend the N.C, Constitution and calls for the appointment of the Superintendent of Public Instruction by the governor. Tho individual holding this'of- fice is an elected official cho­ sen by state residents. HB 157 Continue Study/ Rurul Areas Access. The bill woiild crcate a new Joint Leg­ islative Study CommiUce to ex­ amine and analyze specific is­ sues relating to high .speed intemet access in rural areas . HB 161 Require 6 Year Olds To Attend School. This proposes to changc the compul­ sory school attendance law. It would reduce the required atten­ dance age from 7 to 6 years old. HB 162 Record Interroga­ tion/ B l, B2, C Felony. This would make it mandatory to keep an electronic record of in­ terrogations involving Class B 1, B2 or Class C felonies. Current law states that electronic records be made only in interrogations of homicide cases, SB 164 U nauthorized Practice Of Medicine Felony. If passed, this bill would in­ crease Ihe penalty for unautho­ rized practice of medicine. Cur­ rently, the penalty falls is a mis­ demeanor, but the bill would el­ evate it to a Cluss I felony. SB 167 No Smoking/Cell Phones On Prison Grounds. The would make it u felony to provide tobacco products or cell phones to inmates on the pre­ mises of correctional institu­ tions. Smoking and use of to­ bacco products would be pro­ hibited on any premise of a cor- reclional facility. Currently, the law slates that there is no use of such products inside facilities. It would be classified a felony lo give or sell any mobile tech­ nology or as.sociated technology lo an inmate. HB 168 Choose Life Spe­ cial Plate. This recently filled bill would authorize the DMV lo issue a special registration plate displaying the phrase Choose Life, The proposed bill directs funds earned from dis­ tribution of the plates lo the Carolina Pregnancy Care Fel­ lowship. The money distributed to the Cure Fellowship would then be transferred to nongov­ ernmental, non-profit agencies that do not provide, promote or counsel pregnant women on ser­ vices involved or related to abortion. HB 166. Increase M ax Speed Mopeds And Scooters. This would amend law In In­ crease the speed limit of mopeds and scooters from 30 mph lo 50 mph on level surfaces. SB 181 D rivers License Change Explratlon/8 Years To 65. This would change North Carolina’s laws regarding age caps and driver licenses. The new law would increase the maximum age of renewal or is­ suance of an eight-year license to 65 , Currently, the age cap is 54, HB 174 Board of Gover­ nors Students May Vole. This would change a General Statute and grant the president of the UNC Association of Student Governments the power to vole. Essentially, the Student Govern­ ment president would hold the same privileges and rights as the other members of the UNC Board of Governors. Currently, the student member docs not have the right to vote thus ex­ cluding that individual from some policy processes. HB 177 Healthy Families And Healthy Workplaces Act. This act seeks to ensure lhat workplaces und families stay healthy by providing workers wilh paid sick days. The bill re­ quires that lhe.se tìcncfils would extend lo the individual em­ ployees health and to employ­ ees who haVe responsibilities related to thè health of their families. HB 179 Accessible Elec­ tronic Information Acl/BIInd/ Disabled. This bill appropriates ■ funds lo establish un Acccssibic Electronic Information Act to direct the Department of Health and Human Services to create and maintain an electronic da- tabase which could be accessed by blind or disabled individuals. This service center would en­ sure fa.sl acce.ss to news, infor­ mation, and other services for persons wilh special needs. HB192 Ciiiid Witness Tcs- tlmony/Codify Criminal Law. This bill would enact a new stat­ ute authorizing the use of a child witness and the removal of his or her testimony from the open forum of a court room. Possible use of this remote testimony would be determined by factors including emotional stress on the child or factual distortion due lo a courtroom setting. HB 193 Electronic Notice Of Public Hearings. I am a pri­ mary sponsor of this bill which ' allows all cities lo provide no­ tice of public hearings via elec­ tronic sourccs. All cities and counties would be authorized to adopt ordinances which allow elcc|;ronic notification publica­ tions of official meetings. This would be in substitute for other published forms of notification. If passed, electronic nolirication' via sources such as cable, internet, or other associated technologies could replace newspaper or other unspecified means of public notice of hear­ ings, Currently, many inunici- pnlilies ordinances require pub­ lication of notices informing citizens of public hearings but the means of providing notice arc cither unspecified or do not refiect recent technological ad­ vancements. HB 194 Create Crime Of Sm iiggllng'H um an Beings. This bill would enact u new law which would make it a Class D felony to smuggle a human be­ ing for gaining profits or com­ mercial purposes. HB 202 Speaker/Pro Tcm Term. Limits. This bill is in­ tended to amend the constilu- tion to limit the terms of the Speaker of the House and the President Pro-Tempore of the Senate, If passed, the Constitu­ tion would limit those positions of leadership to two consecutive terms. HB209 Sex Offender Reg­ istry/Liberties With/ Student. This would add taking indecent liberties with a student to the list of offenses which require an in­ dividual to register as a sexual offender, SB 195 Preparation For Aging Baby Boomers, This bill would ensure that a leadership role be taken by The University of North Carolina Institute of Aging, and D epartm ent of Health and Human Services on an aging population. The bill would help to prepare our state for the inevitable adjustments due to increased numbers of older adults. This proposed leg­ islation is a product of the N.C, Study Commission on Aging and their recommendations for an aging population, HB 218 Parent & Student Educational Involvement Act. This bill would cnaci a new policy to ensure parents or le­ gal guardians involvement in a students activities. The law would require lhat when a stu­ dent is rccommcndcd for expul­ sion or suspension that the guardians receive notice before such action is taken. The In­ volvement Act would pertain to scenarios where a students con­ duct has warranted long-term suspension or complete removal from the educational system. HB 223 No High School COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR 336-940-6076 336-682-0264 Graduation Project Required. This proposed bill would elimi­ nate the requirement imposed by the State Board of Education of completing a high school graduation project before eom- ing a diploma. Albeit, this leg­ islation could leave local boards of education with the option of choosing whether or not stu­ dents within their district should participate in graduation projects. The ultimate purpose is to draw attention towards'the cosl-effectiveness of such projects. If passed, the laW would direct the General As­ sembly to closely study the value of this requirement, SB 235 Personal Protec- tlon In Restaurants. This bill proposes to amend law and al­ low individuals with concealed hand gun'permits to carry a con- cculed weapon into restaurants, SB 237 Voting M aterials In English, This bill would enact a new law which would estab­ lish English as the only lan­ guage permitted on voter regis­ tration forms and ballots, If'you have questions or would like additional informa­ tion about the House ongoing economic policy development or any of the above bills, feel free to contact my office. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904: Mocksvillc Office: 751- 8567; E-mail: jiiH tih@ ncleg.nei. LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 Taking the Lead 2009 D a w Coim ty spatting Bee Congratulations to all for an outstanding performance in this year’s event! and Mac« Nathan Hines, Pinebrook Elementary $300 U.S. Savings ¿ond Presented by Bill Campbell on behalf of the Davie County Enterprise Record lat glace Ellen Tutterow, North Davie Middle $500 U.S. Savings Bond Presented by Towfik Shehata - Owner, Venezia Italian Family Restaurant — Other Participants — G alley K o e v a l- Shady Grove Elementary Kayla Lane - William Ellis Middle Cyrena Lyons - William R. Davie Elementary S abrina Mance - South Davie Middle Zachary S trouse - Cooleemee Elementary Em m ie Tkach - Cornatzer Elementary NOTE: Daryus Scott won at South Davie Middle tjut could nol participate in the County Bee due to Illness. Sabrina Mance, ihe runner up, represented the school instead. Ail participants & judges received a Barnes <!! Noble gift card from Reynolds American. ■* SnA giape M elody D lm m lg, M ocksville Elem entary $200 U.S. Savings Bond Presented by Tony Shaw, BB&T V e n e z i a Italian FaMlly RMUnrant A S p e c i a l T h a n k s t o t h i s Y e a r ’s S p o n s o r s ! D A V IB C O U N T Y BB&r ENTERPRim^ECORD il»» ReynoidsAmerican Since 1872 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 M em bers of th e D avie C om m unity F oundation B oard of D irectors, from ieft; se a te d - G iadys Scott, E iizabeth Spari<s, Ja n e Sim pson, M arlene C arter, an d M arlene S ham el; standing - G rady M cClam rock, N eal F oster, Rocky Jo h n so n , Will M arklin, Phil Fuller, an d K en Lard. Three Added To Davie Foundation Board Davie Community Foundation welcomed three new members lo the 2009 board of directors at its January planning meeting, Ken Lard, Will MarlcliH, and Elizabeth Sparks will serve the board through 2 0 1 1 . “ 1 loolc forward to their leadership,” said June Simpson, foundation president. “They all have talents und abilities that will be valuable in making decisions for the foundation in what continues to be a challenging time.” The foundation extended thanks to retiring board members Carl Carney, Slayton Harpe and Bill Junker. “Each served the foundation board with dedication and enthusiasn) for three years. 1 personally enjoy getting to know our community leaders through the foundation board," said Simpson. "They all have one quality in common from year to year; they care very much about Duvie County." Ken Lard Lard and family moved to Davie County in 1995. He serves as the chief inarkcting officer for ACM Financial Trust and was formerly Ihe CEO of Bradford Mortgage. He holds a bachelor's degree in business administration from Towson University. Ho is i\n active member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church where he serves as chair of the finuncc cornmillec. Lard is on the board of F o o il4 T lia iig lii,iv, a website repository of personal self developm ent topics wilh a foundation In faith. Ho enjoys golf, cars, and walking. Lard and wife Kerri have two children, Joey and Rebecca, BRA R E H A в Ï L I I A I I О N Orthopedic/Sports Physical Therapy d'l^orfij c^ro, h homo This month, Brandon Rehabilitation is celebrating 10 years of service to the Davie County community. T h e s t a f f w o u l d l i k e t o t h a n k D a v i e C o u n t y H o m e H e a l t h , D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l , l o c a l h e a l t h c a r e p r o v i d e r s , a n d t h e c o m m u n i t y f o r a l l t h e i r l o y a l t y a n d c o n f i d e n c e i n o u r s e r v i c e s . ^ ^ W e l o o k f o r w a r d t o p r o v i d i n g y o u w i t h q u a l i t y P h y s i c a l T h e r a p y c a r e . H E R E ’ S T O T H E N E X T 1 0 Y E A R S ! 135 Medical Drive^ Suite 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6415 w w w . b r a n d o n r e h a b . c o m will M arklin A Duvie County native, Marklin is the third generation owner of Daniel Furniture in M ocksvillc. He is a 1990 graduate of Wake Forest University wilh u bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is serving us the Duvie YMCA board chair. Boy Scout Troop 575 committee chair und Cub Scout Pack 574 Cubmustei-. He serves on tho Smart Start finuncc com mittee und M ocksville Planning Board. Marklin is a life-long member of First Bupti.st Church in Mocksville where he bus taught Sunday School for 12 years and serves • on the board of deacons. He und his wife, Julie, have 3 children, Ellznbcth Hull Sparks Sparks has spent most of her life in Duvie County, She eurned bachelor’s nnd master’s degrees in education from Catuwbu College, Now u retired teucher, she has taught at PInebrook und Mocksville elementary schools. She mentors new teachers ut Willium R, Duvie Elementury und is a member of the Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Delta Kuppu Internutional Honorary Educator’s Sorority. Sparks is a member of First Baptist Church in Mocksville. She is married to Dwight Sparks; they have five children und two grandchildren und reside in Advuncc. B e r m u d a R u n B r i e f s Annexation Boundaries Bermudu Run Town Manager Ron Bell told board mem­ bers ut this month’s meeting that engineer John Grey was reviewing properties to provide boundary informution for the town to be used in considering unnexation und passing an annexation resolution. "He will let me know when he will be able to complete the work,” Bell .suid. New Speed Signs The new speed limit ulong US 158 is 45 mph und new speed limit signs by the Department of Transportation, Bell reported to the board. “This lower speed should help signifi­ cantly with the safety ut Ihe 158 gate intersection an wilh the completion of the now, wider bridge,” Bell said. Blocked Sewer Line Bell told the board a partially blocked sewer line in the Golfview section la,sl week wus cleared und the line wus cleaned and roots removed. “After cleaning, there wus u sig- nirieunt amount of grease caught at the waste water treat­ ment plant bar screen, indicating that the roots were probably contributing to the problems in that line,” Bell said. He told the board the town plans lo be proactive in cleaning some of the lines that regulurly cause problems. Mayor John Fergusson told Bell that some of the lines were probably in need of in­ spection and possible replacement. Spring Paving and Stormwater Bell said that he and Grey hud been in discussions about road and paving for the town in order to develop u recom­ mended puving list for the spring. Board member Al Burnett ubout Bell about a receiving u priority paving list for streets within the town. Bell said he would also be reviewing find­ ing on the stormwater study completed by Grey and present recommendations to the board at next month’s meeting. Public Hearing in March Bell told the board the public hearing on the revised ver­ sion of the Wulkable Bermuda Run plan will be held at the March meeting. Bermudu Run’s planning board upproved the revised ver­ sion of the plun ut their Jan. 21 meeting which included revi­ sions to address legal nnd other issues. Some of the revisions reduce the number of places and locations which will require sidewalks: provide u wuiver for situations where requirements exceed n proportional obligation by the developer; und muke changes to vnrious aspects regarding construction of public facilities. A copy of the plun is uvuilable at Town Hull for review or can be obtained by email by visiting the town's website www. townofbr.com and requesting it. The board was scheduled to review the revised plan at their Feb, 24 agenda meeting. Democratic Precincts Organizing The North Carolina Demo­ cratic Party will hold an annual precinct organizing meeting on Saturday, March 7 nt the Davie County Public Library ut 11 a,m, “Thanks to the hard work of Democruts stutewide and in Duvie County, we turned our stnte blue in 2008,” suid Clyde Scott, chair of the Duvie Demo- crutic Purty. "Countless volun­ teers hours und the cxtrnordi- nnry energy of people who core made this victory possible. “Now is not Ihe lime lo sit back und let ull of our energy fizzle. We need to keep the mo­ mentum going, und we need your help," Scott suid. The meeting is open lo uny registered Democrat in Duvie County. D elegates will bo elected to the Duvie County Convention on April 25 ut 11 u.m, ut the librnry. “Remember, 2010 is just uround Ihe comer,” Scott said. To leurn morc, cull Scott ut 751-5364. S w ic e g o o d C o m p le t e s A u c tio n e e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - 5 1\Лап Gets Suspended Sentence For Assault On Female C o u r s e Kyle Swicegood recently gruduated from the Reppert School of Auctioneering in Auburn, Ind. The course included more Ihuii 35 instructors from uround the nation. The lend instructor, Indiuna Sen. Dennis Kruse, suid, " Swicegood was un excellent student. I wus excited lo hcur he is now licensed in North Curolina. At Reppert, wc have a long tradition of preparing students in the field of auctions. I'm confident Swicegood will excel in the field of Auctioneering.” Swicegood intends on incorporating this method of sales in his real estate business. Century 21 Triad. “In today's challenging murkelpluce, it is 'more important than ovor to adapt, to nn ever-changing landscape. Over the last 19 yenrs, 1 huve enjoyed the boom ycurs of the 90s und dealt wilh economic bumps that comc wilh recession. Having my auction license gives me one more tool to offer my clients. 1 am oxcitod about this expansion of my services.” Swicegood passed the state exam on Feb. 5 in Fuquay- Vurinu. He is a member of the National Auction Association as well us Ihe A uctioneering Associution of North Carolina. Cooleem ee... Continued From Pngc 1 Board member Earl Lester said that he agreed with Rumloy chancering the three- minute time limit for speaking. “I think Jim ’s got a real point about limiting the time to ihree minutes. I couldn't get all my thoughts out in three minutes.” The board agreed to sus­ pend the lime limit and gave Rum ley another chunce to speak. “This is the people's house, and I'm referring to town hall,” Rumley said. “I think some­ times that's forgotten.” Rum ley suid he did not wish to speak uny further on the subject, but did usk for an apology from Dolly Urdunick for the earlier interruption. Following the public hear­ ing, the board unanimously agreed to take no action on the strategic plun that evening and have further discussion on the subject next month. A copy of the plan can be viewed on the town’s website w w w .tow iw fcoolee m eeiw .g ov or at town hall. By Jackie Seabolt Davie Enterpiise A Dnvie man was given a suspended sentence in last week’s district court session, James Neal Scott Jr, of Cool­ eemee pleaded not guilty to an assault on a female charge. Assistant, District Attorney Wendy Terry called Sgt. John Agee, a 3-year, veteran with Cooleemee Police Department, to the stand. • ^ Agee testined ihat on Dec. 28,2008 he responded lo an as­ sault call und wus dispatched lo 136 Westvlew Ave., Cooleemee w here he talked to Janice Spillman. “When you arrived what did you see?” Terry asked Agee. “Ms. Spillman was on the porch, bleeding and crying,” Agee answered. . ' Agcc said that he immedi­ ately took pictures of Spillman’s injuries. “She was very upset becuuse she stnled Mr. Scott had bfokon her nose, again, and she was tired of it." Agcc said that Spillman said the event had occurred eariier that evening and she hud cóme to the Wcstview Avenue home, where the futher of her children lived, to call the police. “Sho wus inloxicutcd, but communi- cuted cleuriy,” Agee said. “1 nskcd her to go the hospital, but she refused. She was adumnnt ubout putdng Mr. Scott in jail.” Agee suid when he arrived at Scott’s apartment to question him, Scott told him that Janice and he had “gotten into it.”. “Were there any marks on Mr, Scott?” Terry asked, “He said that Janice bit him and was adamant I put that in the report. But, the skin on his arm wus not broken,” Agee said, Agee said when he asked Scott why he’d broken Spillman’s nose he said that Spillman hud fnllen against a wull, “Do you huve concerns for Ms, SpillmimV” Terry u.sked, “If something isn’t done, one or the other is going to kill ouch other,” Agee suid, Terry nskcd Agee if Spillmnn was too intoxicated on the night of Ihe incident lo know what wus going on. "Ms. Spillmnn can be very intoxieuted, und .still tell you “If something isn’t done, one or the other is going to kill each other.” - C o o le e m e e P o lic e O ffic e r J o h n A g e e what’s going on,” Agee an­ swered. Scott’s attorney, Lori Humilton-Oewitt, asked Agee if he wus uwure thnt Spillmnn hns a substance abuse problem. “Yes, I’m uwure,” Agee un- swered. Terry usked Agee if there wus an odor of ulcohol on Scott that evening. “Yes, he wus in­ toxicated, also.” “Did Ms. Spillman say she’d fallen?” Terry askod Agco. “No, she said he hit her in the face wilh his fist,” Agee said. Next, Ham ilton-D cw itt cAlled Janice Spillman to the stand. Spillman suid thut she cur­ rently lived in Cooleemee with Scott. “Tell us whnt happened on Dec. 28, 2008, " Hamilton- Dcwitt suid. “I’m nn nicoholic. I have black-outs. All these problems are from me drinking. 1 was wasted that night,” Spillman said, H am ilton-D ew itt asked Spillman when she had started drinking on that day, "Around lunch, I was drinking gin.” . “What do you remember happening in Mr. Scott’s bed­ room?” Hamilton-Dewitt asked, "I remember fulling into u miiTor, thoro was glass every­ where. He put me in the shower to get the blood off,” Spillman said. H am ilton-D cw itt usked Spillman if she recalled unother fight she may have hud on thut day. “My daughter said I had one, but 1 don’t remember.” Spillman said since the Inci­ dent, she und Scott hnve hud no more problems. Terry nskcd Spillmnn, “So you think you deserved to hnve your nose broken on this occu- sion?” “Yes, mn’nm. if I bit some­ one," Spillmnn unswercd, “How mnny times has Mr. Scott asked you to lie for him,” Terry asked. “Never," Spillman suid. Hamilton-Dewitt next called Scott to Ihe stand. Scott said on the evening of Dec. 28 he was home in bed when he heard a knock at his door. “It was Janice, she was in the rain with no shoes. 1 told her to comc in and I took her socks off.” Scott said that the two "got to fussing” und that Spillman fell into a glass mirror propped against the wall. “We fussed and 1 got bit. I did shake her a little bit,” Scott said. “Did you hit her and break her nose?” Hamilton usked. “No,” he replied. “Did you tell her to lie for you?” Hamilton asked. . "No, wo haven’t even talked about Ihls thut much,” Scott said. Hamilton told Judge Mary Covington, "Your honor has heard the events. He did not ns- snult her, she received her inju­ ries because she staggered into a mirror. He ndmilted shnking her, but only after she bit him.” Terry told Covington, ‘The only person’s account 1 would rely on would be Officer Agee’s - there’s no bins, and no motive but to protect those folks.” Covington said Ihnt Ihe most ttccurnie stntemcnl was the one Spillman made to the officer at the time of the incident. Hamilton pointed out that Spillman was still currently in a relationship with'Scolt. '.‘Well, it’s job security for the Cooleemee Police and the sheriff’s department as long us they stay together,!’ Covington replied. | She sentenced Scott to 150 days, suspended 24'months, or­ dered he enroll iii an abuser treatment program, pay cost and $375 attorney fees,jhave a sub­ stance abuse assessment, und not to assnult/threaten/or harass Ms. Spillman, und that he not drink ulcohol. “As long as she xemnins in this relntionship and continues down this path of alcoholism, she’s writing her own obit,” Covington suid in closing. D istrict C ourt The following cuscs were beurd in Davie District Court on Feb. 19. Presiding; Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Jumie Gentry, Assistant DAs. - Joshua Ryan Bacon, speed­ ing 91 in u 55, dismissed per plea; reckless driving lo endan­ ger, .$91, cost, - Pedro Nnvarro Burlolo, re­ sisting u public officer, fuilure to wear drivers sent belt, dis­ missed per compliance. . - Billy Scott Beck, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, not to opernte n motor vehicle until licen.scd by DMV, $200, cost, 24 hours community service. ' - Christopher W. Blevins, speeding 94'in ii'70,' reduced to exceeding safe speed, $2 0 0, cost. - Shawn Annette Bobbitt, m isdem eanor lurceny, dis­ missed. - Rebecca M cClamrock Booe, driving with license re­ voked, dismissed per plea; pos­ session of drug puriiphernaliu and fictitious info to nn officer, sentenced to 30 days. - James Kenneth Chambers, unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Richard Doug Chambers, driving with license revoked, sentenced lo 60 days. - Christopher W. Colin, simple assault, dismissed per prosecuting witness failure to appear. . - Donald Ray Collins, lar­ ceny, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 18 months, submit to random drug screen/warrant­ less searches, not lo use/possess controlled substances, $425 at­ torney fees, credit for time served; obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. - Steven Wayne Cooper Sr., reckless driving to endanger, re­ duced to exceeding safe speed, $2 0 0, cost. - Larry Anthony Daniel, driving with license revoked and possession of drug para­ phernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $ 2 0 0 at­ torney fees, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, cost, submit to random drug screens/w arrantless searches; felony possession of cocaine, dismissed per plea, evi-, dence ordered dcstroyeil. - James. Lewis Davenport, consuming alcohol by person 19/20, prayer for judgment con­ tinued 90 days; injury to real property, consuming alcohol by person 19/20, dismissed per plea. .. - Sandra Kuy Dennison, speeding 84 in u 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, $225 attorney fees. - Geanna Yvette Dillard, aid­ ing/abetting driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea of co-defendant. - Steven Monroe Dillon, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sen­ tenced lo 15 days, suspended 12 months, enroll in TASK, 24 hours community service, cost, $650 attorney №es, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug puraphernulln, not guilty, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Dennis Dunlap, failure to notify DMV of address change, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, cost, $125 attorney fees. - Billy Wiley Edwards, fail­ ure to work after being paid, dis­ missed per mediation. - Toni Marie Ferrato, viola­ tion of court order and simple ussnult, dismissed per mediu- tion. - Jimmy Louis Gnither, driv­ ing with license revoked, ficti- tious/conceuled/revoked regis­ tration card/tag, no liability in­ surance, dismissed per plea; re­ sisting a public officer, 50 hours community service. - Bradley Onell Greer, injury lo real property, dismissed per compliance. - Robert Montgomery Hearn, offering services as a locksmith, dismissed. - W illiam D, Henderson, simple posse.ssion of schedule VI controlled .substances, dis­ missed, evidence ordered de­ stroyed; possession of drug paraphernall», sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, en­ roll/complete GED, not to use/ possess controlled substances, enroll in TASK program, sub­ mit to random drug screen,s/war- rantless searches, evidence or­ dered destroyed, 30 hours com­ munity service. - Cherie Graves Howard, m isdcm ennor lurceny, dis­ missed per comptinnce. - Jonathan Scott Hupp, speeding 85 in n 55, reduced to exceeding sufe speed, pruyer for judgment continued on cost. - Michnel Ray Jones, simple . po.s.session of schedule VI con­ trolled substuncc, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $281.50 utlomcy fees, evidence ordered destroyed. - Mcshu Killian, ussnult wilh n deadly weupon, dismissed per mediution. - Ryun Kevin Lindquist, DWI, sentenced to 60 dnys, sus­ pended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not lo oper­ ate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service; driv­ ing with liccnse revoked, fail­ ure lo slop for stopsign/nushing' red light, dismissed per plea. - Lucretia Ann Marcum, simple ussnult, communicnling thrents, dismis.sed per media­ tion. - Crystul Chevon Murtin, possession of drug puruphema- lin, dismissed, evidence ordered destroyed. - M ichael Justin M artin, simple po.ssession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per compliunce, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Yvette L. Mnyfield, selling lottery tlckcts, dismissed. - Dwight Duvid McClure, DWI, sentenced to 90 days, sus­ pended 18 months, cost, $2 0 0, surrender license, not lo oper­ ate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $425 attorney fees, 48 hours community service. - Jo.sc Luis Melchor, failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, not to oper­ ate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV. Tammy Elizabeth Morrison, misdemeanor simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost. • John Edward Mullins, fail­ ure lo wear drivers seat belt, dis­ missed per plea; failure to no­ tify DMV of address change, cost. - Glen Robert Myers, failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, not to oper­ ate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV. - Duvid Thomns Owens Jr., conspiracy, reduced to uid/ubet common law forgery, sentenced lo 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community scrvice, not to commit similur offense, $275 attorney fees, $ 2 0 0 restitution. - Bron Depaul Smith, allow­ ing dog to run'ut night, pruyer for judgment continued. - Murk Anthony Sturgis, shoplifting/concenlm ent of goods, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, remain gainfully employed, enroll in TASK, not to use/possess con­ trolled substances, cost, 48 hours community service; shop­ lifting concealment of goods, sccond degree trespussing, dis­ missed per plea; second degree trespassing, sentenced to 2 0 dnys, suspended 18 months, 48 hours communiiy ’service, not lo use/possess controlled sub- stunce. - Teresn Ann Tackett, unau­ thorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed per mediation. - Frankie Willinm Tutum, uid/ubet misdcmennor larceny, sentenced to 33 days, credit for time served; aid/nbet armed rob­ bery, driving with license re­ voked, dismissed per plea. - Barron Lee Thompson, common law robbery, breaking/ entering motor vehicle, dis­ missed per plea, insufficient evidence; possession of drug paruphemulin, sentenced to 45 duys, crcdit for time served, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Robbie Roy White, posses­ sion of mult beverage/unforti­ fied wine not 19/20, dismissed per deferred prosecution - com­ munity scrvicc. - Calvin D. Williams, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 30 duys. - 21cb Austin Zareour, speed­ ing 92 in a 70, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. Failed to appear; - Jaime Ramirez Acevedo, DWI. - Gabino Rodriguez Cortez, DWI, exceeding safe speed, misdemeanor larceny. - Gilbert H. Fleming, speed­ ing 95 in a 70, driving with li­ cense revoked. - Benito L. Hernandez, no operulors liccnse, driving left of cenlcr, DWI. - M urisa Dell Johnson, felony larceny, misdemeanor lurceny. - Gabriel Philip Martin, reck­ less driving to endanger, ex­ ceeding safe speed. - Keith Waters, speeding 85 in a 70, driving with license re­ voked, possession/display of allered/fictitious/revoked driv­ ers liccnse. N ot T his B rian Brian Baker listed in last week’s ca.ses is not Brian Baker O.D., of Advance. Action Now Could Help Spring Pastures Prosper During the lute winter season, grusslund is producing lim ited growth and most livestock producers are still feeding hay. But now is a good time to do a few simple practices that could have a major impact on the! profitability of your operation. Fertilizer is more expensive this year due to num erous reasons. “Cutting costs is good, but being more efficient is beiter,” said Phil Rucker, Extension livestock agent for Duvie County. “Soil testing tells you what nutrients ure needed" reducing over application while increusing yields. A soil pH in the desired rnnge helps insure more efficient utilization of nutrients. “Liming is one of the most cost effective but under-used practices you can do. Proper grazing and harvesting management, along with a good weed . control program strengthens the forage stand, increasing Ihe effectiveness of fertilizer applications. Drugging pastures to break-up m anure piles increases the overall health of the pasture. Utilizing .several or even just ono of these management practices will increase the effectiveness of your fertilizer application,” Buttercup und thistle ure becoming a problem in Duvie County us well us ucross the stnte, Rucker said. The good nows is they are easy to control, “We just huve to remember to accomplish this management practice. Now through lute Mnrch is a good time lo sprny these weeds. After three duys of lemperutures in Ihe 50s and 60s, you can apply u variety of her.bicides to control buttercups and numerous other weeds. When utilizing uny herbicide, pleuse rend nnd follow Inbel directions. Be sure to Ireut the weeds before Ihe blooms appear or you will be disappointed wilh Ihe results. Contact the Extension Center for recom m endutions, weed identifications or questions. Seeding clovers into pastures can help improve the protein nnd energy content of the forage us well us decrease the nitrogen requirement. Sortie clovers will lengthen tho grazing season us well, “Sound munugement will help you keep a strong stand of grass that will work for you for years, Wilh u few munngemenl prucliccs, pustures and hay land can be productive, providing abundant nutritious forages lo our livestock,” Rucker said, “Isn’t that what we all want?” Contact Ihe Duvie County Extension Center ut 753-6100 for more informution. Don't Settle fop Uie 2nd Best BuytlieBest...Buy^ correct support STOCK BEI RAILS & FRAMES.S O a d v a n c « d , w « ’r « e a llliH i Ithigh performance. SAVE 40% THIS WSK ALL BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES ON SALE F R E E R E M O V A L O F O L D IM A T T R E SSE S 12.76 GAUGE COILS F R E E D E LIV ER Y DURAFOAM BASE 338 SEALY TECH COILS DURATECH FOUNDATION zoND con SUPPORT SAVE 40% THIS WEEK Mocksville Furniture & Appliances, InCé I 411 Ul,: S q i.-iii' in // ••/,i.'/, 1К:лп1(.л\п M ock.^viito (336) 751 -5812 websile: wwvv.mocksvllleturr\ilure.cQm • email. saies@mQcksville-turniture.com 6 - DAVni COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 Public Records Fires Davie CTounty fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; Feb. 1 7 : Jerusalem, 8:24 a.tn., Fairlleld Road, automo­ bile accident; Cooleemee as­ sisted; Mocksville, 11:03 a.m., US 64 Weist, hazardous condi­ tions; Center assisted. Feb. 118: Farmington, 6:49 a.m., Farinington Road, hazard­ ous conditions; Smith Orove, 6:17 p.m., Riverbend Drive, chimney fire. Feb. 20: Cooleemee, 9:46 a.m.. Watts Street, electrical fire; Jerusalem, assisted; Mocksville, 1;56 p.m., US 158, automobile accident; Smith Orove assisted. Feb.2Jl:Shcffiold-Calahaln, 1 ;49 p.m., Sheffield Road, auto­ mobile accident; Jerusalem, 4; 16 p.m., Frank Shortt Road, woods fire. Feb. 22: Smith Grove, I0;55 a.m., NC 801 North, structure fire; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 11:05 a.m., US 158, au­ tomobile accident. Sheriff’s Department The follow ing incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriff’s Department. - On Feb. 16 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Dutchmans Trail, Mocksville. - The larceny of motor fuel was reported at a gas station on US 158, Advance on Feb. 17. - On Feb. 17 a burglary and larceny were reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. - Larceny from a motor ve­ hicle was reported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Advancc on Feb. 18. - On Feb. 18 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Duke C O O L E E M E E B IL U A R D S 8-BAL.L. T C H J R N A M E I s r r I!¡Every Tuesday Night at 7:30 4 True Tables No Alcohol Allowed Refreshments Available Monday-Salurday IPM-IOPM Sunday 2PM-9PM 7 6 5 7 H w y 801.S • C o o le o m o c Whittaker Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on M anchester Lane, Mocksville on Feb. 18. - On Feb. 18 concealing sto­ len property was reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - Larceny and vandalism were reported at a office build­ ing on US 158, Mocksvillc on Feb. 19. - On Feb. 19 a burglary was reported at a location on County Home Road, Mocksville. - A burglary was reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Feb. 20. -O n Feb. 21 vandalism was reported at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Diivid Brandon Bolin, 24, of Essie Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 16 for possession of schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, possession with intent to sell/deliver schedule VI, main­ taining a place for controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and simple pos­ session of schedule IV con­ trolled substance. Trial date; Feb. 26. - Jonathan West Hargrave, 23, of Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested Feb. 16 for simple possession of schedule 111 controlled substance, misde­ meanor possession of schedule PhilCai* Aiitoinolivc Yoiiir Full Service Vchicle Mahitenniice Center ^ » Ш м п и т м и м . ! « ! « ^ :,, 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville • 751-1800 im m tFUU MKVICC OILCHANU NOW OPEN! Conveniently located on Hwy 601 . near Lowe's Home improvement The Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational mediciné, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Also included are a laboratory and a radiology department. Walk-in Clinic Monday through Saturday, 9a.m. to 9p.m. Sunday, Ip.rh. to 9p.m! Primary Care by appointment, Monday through Friday 8a.m. to Noon and 1p.m. - 5p,m. Occupational M edicine Monday through Friday, Sa.m, to 4i30p,m .: ' care ond swing bed status, the gastrointestinal lab, physician clinics, radiology, laboratory ond the 24-hour Emergency Departntent, w ill rem ain o t Davie County Hospital, W a k e F o re s t U iiiv e r s ity B a p tis t ■ Щ И 1 « 1 М 1 Ю В П Д <^ H e a l t h c a r e C e n t e r - D a v i e VI controlled substance, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; March 26. - D,anen Lynn Johnson of Legion Hut Road, MocksviJic was arrested Feb. 18 for assault on a female and assault by stran­ gulation. Trial dale: Feb. 26. - Michael Heath Jarvis, 32, of McDaniel Road, Advance was arrested Feb. 18 for assault on a female. Trial date: March 12 . - Leon Miguel Angel Rivas, 21, of Swicegood Streot, Cool­ eemee was arrested Feb. 19 for assault on a female and domes­ tic violence protective order vio­ lation. Trial date: March 19. - Cecilio Simon, 45, of Har­ mony >vas arrested Feb. 19 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: March 5. Mocicsviiie Police The follow ing incidents were reported to tlie Mocksville Police Department. - A man reported Feb. 16 he was hit in the head with a plas­ tic shovel at a business on Eaton Road. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Foster Street was reported Feb. 17. - The larceny of a Dish Net­ work dish, doghouse, play kitchen set and a water hose from a residence on Spring Street was reported Feb. 18. - The breaking, enlering,und larceny of a W cedeater, chai'nsaw and blower from, a building off Crowe Street was reported Feb. 19. - Someone poisoned dogs on Pine Street, it was reported Feb. 2 0. - The larceny of a laptop compiiter and tennis shoes was reported Feb. 20 from a resi­ dence at Northridge Court. - Someone was retrieving items from a dumpster at Food Lion, Salisbury Road, it was reported Feb. 21. Arrests - Matthew Brian Adderton, 16, of McDaniel Road, was charged Feb. 16 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: March 18. - William Keith Jackson Jr., 28, of Hobson Drive, was charged Feb. 13 with resisting, obstructing and delaying an of­ ficer. Trial date: March 26. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on Milling Road at 4:38 p.m. Feb. 18. Samantha Bradley, Pruett, 28, of Salisbury, failed to stop the 1996 Saturn she was driv- ing before it struck the rear of a 1994 Honda driven by Frances Lenora Brown, 50, of Northridge Court, reported Of­ ficer J.D. Walker. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davic woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Feb. 18. Cynthia M arlene Joyner Parker of Fork Bixby Road, Advance was driving her 2000 Jeep west on US 64 behind a 2001 Honda vehicle driven by Tammy Talhnan Rowe of Lex­ ington. Rowe was slowing her vchicle for traffic; Joyner failed to reduce the speed of lier ve­ hicle in time and it collided with Rowe's. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported tlic accident occurrcd at approximately 8 a.m. • A North Carolina woman was charged with failure to re­ duce speed aftcr'an accident in the county on Feb. 20. Amanda Rcecc Boyles of Mooresville was driving a 2001 Chrysler cast on US 158. John Tyler McKown of Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville was also driving east on US 158 in a 1973 Volkswagen, along with' Walter Anderson Beauchamp of Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville in his 1994 Chevrolet pick-up. Bolh had slowed to make a turn onto Whittaker Road. Boyles failed to slow the speed of her vehicle and it collided with McKown's vehicle causing it collide wilh Boyles'. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurrcd al approximately 1:55 p.m, and McKown was taken lo Forsyth Medical Cenler in Winston-Sa­ lem for treatment. • No charges were filed after an accidcnt on Feb. 21. Kyle Anthony Monaco of County Line Road, Harmony was driving a 2000 Ford pick­ up south on Sheffield Road. Monaco's vehicle ran off the right side of the road, came back onto Ihc road, then ran off Ihe left side, and collided wilh trees. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 1:50 p.m. and Monaco was taken lo Davis Hospital in Statesville for treat­ ment. • No charges were filed after an accident in the county on Feb. 22. Shelly Ann Monroe of Fire­ side Lane, Mocksville left her parked car in the parking lot of Bojangle's. Amy Ray Murphy of Conifer Court, Advance was driving her 2008 Honda vchicle in the parking lot when it col­ lided with Monroe. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe acci­ dcnt occurred at approximately 11:10 a.m. und Murphy was seen at the scene by Davie EMS. It Wasn’t He The Charles L. M arshall listed in civil lawsuits last week is not the Chariic A. Marshall of Farmington. dme davie medical equipment Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p a n y You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. . Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products, Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for service. One ofthe most Important components In our equipment offerings Is our ability to provide our clients with the most advanced technology In portable oxygen and respiratory equipment. Our Homeflll'^ system allows you to keep your tanks filled at home avoiding the wait for deliveries and thereby having fresh oxygen available at ali times. Our completely portable systems can be plugged Into your car, your home outlet or operated by battery and carried onto your airplane with complete FAA approval. You'll be free to travel again. Come on in to speak with one of our certified representatives to discuss how we can help you get into life with the best system for you! d m e davie medical equipment 9 5 9 S alisbury Rd. • M o c k s v ille (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - 7 Davie Schools Academic Honor Students Listed Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade A ll A 's - Kaitlyn Lipscomb, River Sim pson, Aubrey Valentine, Alex Crotts, Anna Devereaux, Sierra Ferguson, Elijah Sexton. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Jasmine Anguiano, Jesse Beckcr, Logan Bell, Madison Carter, Bailee Carter, Eduardo Hernandez, Sam antha Joyner, David M ayfield, Jessica Recce, Cassidy Walsh, Zach Wood, Ethun Boole, Duone Campbell, Destiny C'ook, Cody Hendrix, Nick Page, Caylin Perdue, Ariana Pickett, Maddie Rose, Trinity Scarlett, Hunter Strickland, Nolan Tucker, M atthew Glass, Kaitlyn Wrisley, Kaitlin Allen, Aleyah Beaty, Bryce Clary, Jesse Draughn, Sydney Hendren, Stephanie Hernandez, Michael Hutchens, Chancy Posey, Daniel Stegall, Daniel Turner, Kalelyn Webb. Fourth Grnde A ll A'.s' - Olivia Mfldcja, Chariic Chapman, Myles Evans, Sidnee Everhart, Cameron Thomas, Riley Ball, Sara Duncan, David Moore, Jacob Morse. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Alyssa B ledsoe,' M atthew Hoke, Michael Long, DcJuan Peebles, Drew Brown, Kendra Carte, Ze'M ora Cockerham, Connor Barringer, Kalla Bauberger, Lizzeth Benitez, Stcphon Dalton, Sierra Latham, Josslyn Ruiz. Firth Grade : A ll /l!v - Claire Devereaux, Mikayla Thomas, Savannah Ferguson, Chandler Jones, Evelyn Ramirez, Emmie Tkach, Angcll D illard, Kirsten Freem an, Austin Lowery, Madison Slakcly, Jesse Tkach. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Janai Campbell, Jay Clary, Jacob Madeja, Cade Spencer, Zach Spry, Emily Stiller, Jake Barnhardt, Zarek Lail, Sky Myers, Chase Sheets, Francisco Uriostegui, Rachcl Vance. William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade Jordan Anderson, Paige Anderson, Valerio Candido, M aKenna Carden, Job M asencup, Brittney McClannon, Jessica Navarro, Aubrce Privat, Blake Rumm age, True Jones, McKenzic Reavis, Samantha Sm ith, Ben Summers, Josh Shore, Preston Robbins, Dennis M osso, Betito M endoza, Samuel Heafner, Alexus Boles, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Timmy Lcngerich, Alexa Brooks, Karla Gamez, Carson Prim, Savannah Beck, Liam Meagher, Anna Marie Warzun, Z»ch Seamon, Victoria W agner, . Thad Vandiver, Caden Ballou-Tomel, Shelby Gordy, Jagon Lockhart, Jeremy Southard. Fourth Grade Jake Barncycastle, Aide Enriquez, Shawn Keenan, Isabella Mabe, Reilly Meagher, Emily Newcomb, Alyxandra Rossman, Jamie Smith, Erik ^ Whaley, Kayla Wicker, Dee Woodard, Jay Davis, Kamryn Harris, Jacob Seamon, Brianna Cranfiii, Jessica Beck, McKenzie Barneycastle, Matt Nesbit, Sebastian Casper, Cyrena Lyons, Kassie Gray, A ustin, D illingcr, Amber Adkins, Dylan Shoffner, Kaitlyn Booe, Daniel Gonzalez, MonserratToraez, Chase Alder, Jesse Carter, Danny Moreno, Jordan White, Frankie Lehotta, Dakota Deskins. FirthGrede Johnna Sale, Isaiah Olmedo, Rachel M ohat, Hunter M cDaniel, Tessa Ivester, Zackary Hinkle, M akayla Hartncss, Carley Eddleman, Cameron DeCanio, Austin Childress, Sarah Buie, Hannah Brown, Summer Bivins, Jake Baity, K«ty Alexander, Forrest Barber, Payton Cartner, Michacllynn Drennen, Krystal Foster, Ryan Gray, Jake Kitchene, Jordan McDaniel, Brittani Mohat, Natalie Moore, Adam Naylor, Casey Snyder, Bobby Vandiver, Levi Boger, Mary Cioycc Collins, Lindsey Custer, Kamen Hav/otte, Madison Kitchene, Shannon M artinez, Kasady Turner, Michael Walker, Dylan Waller, Sydney White, Holly Link. Mocksville Elementary Third Grade A ll A',s - Eille Byers, Cindy Calix, Christopher Carr, Hannah Eller, Kalelyn Grubbs, Joshua Hall, lyre Holmes, Evan Mang, Ben M arklin, David McGrccvy, Zach Seamon, Coo­ per Wall, T^ler Zickmund. A /B H o n o r R o ll - Lesly Alvarado, Emily Arismentdy, Broc Barnette, M ekenna Boswell, Morgan Bumgarner, Ashton Chaffin, Liz Crenshaw, Ryan Drum, Parker Froelich, Chelsea Holland, Chase Johnson, Chase Johnston, Ryan Jones, Nathan Krull, Mndelyn Kurfecs, Moriah Lane, Austin Leonard, Aaron Locklear, Ryan Manson, Aubrey McArdcll, CJ M yers, Tablilla Nicholson, Emma Osborne, Kam Parks, Timothy Peeler, Juan Pineda, Kameron Price, Preston Robertson, M onica Salas- Hernandez, Amy Seelm an, Victoria Sinopoli, Will South­ ern, Ben Southern, Mason Stanley, Ross Starnes, Autumn Talley, Brendan Taylor, Kaitlin Tow, Claire Wallace, Genny Wooten. Fourth Grade A ll A's - Riya Barad, Jaidyn Bentley, Kailey Jones, Anna Jones, Brian Lyons, Nicholas Whitley. A /B H o n o r R o ll - Seth Akers, Tori Atkins, Meagun Basham, Joseph Cartner, Richard Cline, Joseph Cregar, Cameron Cregar, Duncan Curil, Dawson Daniels, Caleb Davis, Justin Dillard, Aaron Finney, Matthew Forrest, Kaytlen Greenlee, Nathan Henson, Adrian Hcniandcz, Isrrael Hernandez, Zachary Hudspeth, Liam Jennings, Alana Johnson, Sam Jordan, Cody Josey, Healy Junkpr, Mattie Keegan, Jack Little, Brianna Lyons, Troy Mabe, Sha’veh Martinez, Loren Myers, Jonathon Ressa, Madi­ son Riddle, Samantha Rivera, Bo Rollins, Marisol Ruano- Vargas, Rebekah Santis, Jacob Scariett, Garrett Schulte, Liam Shaw,. Victoria Shoaf, Victoria Stcllato, Julia Vaughn-Jones, Kaily Vemon, Autumn Whitley. Fihh Grade A li A'j - Parker Cassady, Connor Cornelison, Melissa Domanski, Emma Eller, Ashley Fowler, Tristan Fowler, Anthony Huncklcr, Benjamin Juarez, Johnson Marklin, Joslyn M cGee, David Neal, Cody Parker, Hailey Pirk, Courtney Prevette, Matthew Reierstad, Hannah Shuskey, Autumn Stowers, Morgan Taylor, Jackie Teasley, John David Vernon, Caleb Wallace, Jana Yount. A /B H o n o r R o ll - Aaron Bernal, Jayde Bruff, Dylan Bumgarner, Lizzeth Castoreña, Tori Cidoni, Mackenzie Clubb, Jonathan Cook, Kyle Cookson, Austin Elledge, Kaitlin FIclchcr, Glamar Galeas, Taylor Gan, Taylor Godbey, Patrick Gordon, M arla G riffith, Jonathan Hagerm an, Blake Helton, Audrey Holland, Dylan Holland, Leslie James, Keziah Martin, Kassady McGrccvy, Hannah Melton, Jacob Miller, Emily Miller, Autumn Murphy, Paige O’Byrne, Brianna Ortiz, Rafael Palacios, Drue Parker, Zachary Plott, Jessica Randolph, Danny Rigolini, Miguel Rodriguez, Jalen Scott, Tanner Smith, Hannah Spears, Nicholas Starnes, Savannah Stone, Keyla Torres, Mitchell Waxman, Devin Wilson, Ally Wyrick. Pinebrook ' Elementary Third Grade Emma Allen, Anna Allen, Logan Allen, Cloud Beauchamp, Jordyn Bisiiop, Samanllia Boger, Luke Bolmer, Lane Bolmer, Lindsay Bowles, Blake Budd, Lilli Butterfield, Kimberly Clcmo, Lily Cline, Kaitlyn Collier, Amelia Correll, Nora Day, Emma Dixon, Brandon Dwyer, Kyah Eastwood, John Ellis, Ben Foster, Austin Freidt, Jillian Griffey, Courtland Hardy, Katie Hill, Johnathan Houghton, Biyson Hunter, Brianna Ingram, Jennifer Johnson, Kristian Kauserud, Lydia Kennedy, Patrycja Lcsczcuk, Megan MacDonald, Evan Marshall, Renee M arshall, M atthew Martin, Brianna McGowan, Lilly M urillo, Idalis Perez, Preston Prater, Jacob Rhyne, M adison Riggs, Larry Roberson, Jake Roberts, Alexis Rodriquez-Gom ez, Reizo Roscios, Becca Shaffer, Blake Sheets, Jill Staley, Chayse Sullivan, Bridgctt Tierney, Lcxie Vaughn, Andrew Walls, Ale;i Walsh, Natalie Walton, Jacob W atson, Shelby Williford. Fourth Grade Nigel Allcom, Cody Ashley, Sydney Beaucham p, Karly Beck, Cassie Becker, Luke Benson, Jala Bogard, Olivlli Boger, Jcssica Boner, Katie Boone, Sam Bowles, Tristón Brandon, Trace Brown, Luke Carter, Ryan Church, G rade Clark, Megan Collins, Lyndsay Crotts, George Cuthrell, Bethany Davis, Jacob Day, Jacob Doyle, Chloe Dressl, Hayden DuPont, Zella Ebert, Peyton Frye, Hailey Fulk, Cameron Fuller, Levi Gibson, George Haire, Jackson Hartm an, Hunter Hendrix, Makayla Hester, Abby Hines, Will Hoskins, Kelly Howard, Caleb Johnson, David Justen, Annie Kinder, Payton Lipscomb, Kaylx Lyons, Alana Marshall, Michael McCaffrey, Kyle McCune, Kayla Moorp, Claire M yers, Tori Nelson, Grade O’Brien, Sarah Perkins, Beau Plott, Chris Roberts, Sam antha Rogers, Kristen Seats, Hunt Shelton, Katie Shoaf, David Sigmon, Kate Sink, Makenzic Smith, Julia South, Hunter Spencer, Joey Sprinkle, Hunter Thurio, Chris Vasquez, Avery Vining, Daniel Wang, Abi W aters, Reece Welch, Kelbi Whitaker, Corey Wiles, Blake Williams, Alyssa Wishon, Brandon Wright, Fifth Grade Sam Allen, RJ Armstrong, Caroline Davis, Hatton Dobbins, Meghan Donley, Chris Evans, Jarrell Farmer, Cameron Fearrington, Kaylen Fields, Eva Flores De Valgez, Sarah Fortescue, Kalea Godfrey, Tristan Hanes, Makayla Hardin, Ryan Harrell, Nathan Harrell, Sam Harvey, Cairlin Hill, Nathan Hines, Noah Hutchins, Sarah James, Hayley Karns, Abby Kerr, Yahssain Khan, Kayley Khan, Austin King, Eryn Koty, Jessica Lancaster, Kyle Lash, Danielle Legters, Carrie Logan, Gillian Luttreil, Wesley Lynde, Carlos Maltez, Madison Marrs, Aspen Marsh, Andrew Mai shall, Reid M arshall, M itchell McGee, Louis-Patrick Mua, John Mye, Austin Naylor, Tyler Nichols, Zachary Oxendine, Will Parker, Logan Prysiaznluk, Michael Rauen, Seth Ring, Jack Robinson, Wyatt Roby, Adrian Rodriguez, Jacob Rosier, Tristan Roy, Olivia Sheets, Skyier Shore, Nick Simmons', Mikey Smith, Hannah Sprinkle, Allison Staley, M akinzie Thomas, Madison Townsen, Avery Williford, Daniel York. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade M ichael Agejew, Dean Allen, Landon Bandy, Laura Beckcr, Ellie Bland, Faith Bokeno, Guy Brunelli, Zachary Buddie, Jacob Byrd, Laura Cain, Andrew Claybrook, M atthew Coffey, Ella Colamarino, Stephen Coley, Bailey Creson, Siim DcAngelis, McKenzie Flanagan, Ben Fouls, Claire Funderburk, Olivia Gray, Chance Hendrix, Jacob Humphrey, Landon Ireland, Ally Journey, Andrew Kabealo, Madison Kassel, Holly Kocva, Abby Lawlor, Carson Lesser, Jake Mabe, Riley M artens, Kerigan Martin, Kary Mayes, Matthew McKnight, Coleman McNeil. Jack Messick, Hailey Molloy, Haley Moore, David M orton, Alex Ortiz, Emily Pender, Danielle Petree, Reilly Poole, Molly Powell, Grace Prillamun, Brianna Reed, Sarah Robertson, Brian Rogers, Hannah Ruble, Noor Shehata, Nathan Simmons, Austin Smith, Hunter Snow, Anna Spenc, Jason Starnes, Kamryn Szellga; Brittany Tate, Layne Tim idaiski, DaWsqn Tozier, Katie Trader, Brady Vest, Rees ■Walters, Kolherine Walts, ■Kinston W hitener, Crayton Wise, Ellas Zondory. Fourth Grade Dana Adams, Kaleb Adams, Hope Allen, Matthew Allen, Jake Allison, Spencer Arey, Sierra Armstrong, Caroline Bandy, Hunter Barnes, James Boyle, Haley Brown, Kelsey Brown, M ichael Brunelli, Zachary Cartner, McKay Chamberlain, Bren Collins, D ylan Cox, Zach Eberly, Savannah Everett, Jesse Fanale, Reid Featherngili, Katie Freeman, Adam Gallimore, Kayli Garwood, Erin Gniewek, Elijah Gohi, Elijah Gregory, Sam antha Grim es, John M ichael Gulledge, Ali Gutlenberg, Amelia Halverson, David Harvey, J.J. Hayes, Laurel Hecht, Covey Hough, Courtney Howard, Jake How, Foster Johnson, Megan Joume, Steven Larrabee, Kennedy Larrimore, Daylanera Lawson, Jiicob Love, Will Mace, Lauryn Mallard, Ashton Mann, Luke M arsden, M alteo M arsella, Christopher Malhes, Nicholas M athes, Kaleb M cCarson, Maddie McCartney, Tristan Merritt, Joey Myers, Shelby Nelson, Kayla Nevarez, Bryan Ogle, Allie Orgnon, William Orrell, Tyler Osborne, Cole Overstreet, John Passero, Laura Plant, Trevor Poppe, Luke Pratapas, Andy Renegar, Sarah Reynolds, Valentina Roa, Taylor Robertson, George Shara, Logan Sheets, Ryan Shelton, Molly Shuffler, Wesley S, Heath Siabnch, Logan Smith, Rachcl Smith, Foss Smithdeal, Michael Sparks, Chelsea Strange, Juiianne Sirauch, Nicole Surrat, Chartcs Terry, Tommy Trader, Rostin Turley, Abby Wall, Christopher Wall, Bailey Walsh, Krysta Walter, Taylor Walton, Wray Ward, Mitchell Wark, Elijah Wayda, Zach Weakland, Collin Weutherma, M adalyn W heeler, Brent Whisenhunt, Matthew Whitake, Hannah W hile, Emily Wolverton. Eighth Grade Hunter Bailey, Rebekah Barrett, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Jordan Boger, Kathryn Brake, Logan Bulllns, Jordan Butcher, Josh Byrd, Grace Cain, Isaac Campbell, Dominick Carbone, Cade Carney, Allie Carter, Craig Colboume, Courtney Comalzer, Allie Cunningham , Ben DcAngelis, Ruby Dennard,Toni Depaoli, Hannah Dove, Molly Engstrom, Lcxi Flores, Jessica Floyd, Lidia Fogg, Gabe Gonnella, Harley Gorzclski, A ustin Hamm, Matthew Harding, Josh Harper, Jordan Hein, Kalelyn Hernandez, Holly Herring, Hadley Hilton, Madison Hines, Cody Hodges, Joshua Howell, Joseph Ibrahim, Caroline Jester, Patterson Jon, Amanda Kabealo, Drew K, Callie Koeval, Mux Kuhlenkamp, Jack Larrabee, Brandt Leonard, Cam, Julianna M cCuiston, N^ax Meader, Taylor M organ, Emily Muchukot, Emily O’Connor, Nikolas Parnell, Jack Ratlcdge, Sieve Robertson, Ryan Rolhrock, Emily Ruble, Hannah Runge, M organ Sessom s, Logan Shortt, Emma Smart, Maria Stillson, Rachcl Sutton, Nick Teeter, Abby Vogler, Grade West, Andrew Whitcnell, Isaiah Whitley. Central Davie Academy Lauren Robbins, grade 8 , all A’s; Alexa T^sor, grade 8, all A’s; Lee Wilson, grade 8; and Brandy Sands, grade 11. South Davie Middle sixth Grade A ll A ’.y - Brandi Swisher, Caleb Dyer, Daniel Forrest, Jordain Taylor, Joshua Cole, Kalelyn JKoontz, Morgan Fuller, Nakota Hensley, Seth Jones, Tara Duchcm in, Tatum Edwards, Taylor O' Neal, Travis McDaniel, Zonlrae Butler. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Alex Peoples, Alexa Peterkin, Andrew M cBride, Anthony Sinopoli, Ashlee Spillman, Aslah Peterson, Aspen Phillips, Autum n Stew art, Blaise Bennett, Brecana Nicholson, Brianna M oore, Brittany Nicholson, Caleb Boswell, Cameron Coleman, Caroline Williams, Cassandra Fowler,, Conner Hennclly, Courtney Magallanes, Cyntha Corrihcr, Cynthia Arreola, Dakota Thompson, Daryus Scott, David Gosnell, David Jones, David Bean, Dejah Joyner, Dianna Leon, Eavan Jennings, Ethan McCoy, Gavin Brake, Hannah Daniel, Isaih Gaither, Jake Steiner, Jarred Hatley, Joel Robinson, Joseph Allen, Joshua Holbrook, Kameron Spillman, Katie Parker, Kayla Raisbeck, Kristin Campbell, Laryl Rispoli, M aricruz Fiores-M arqucz, Marlen Hernandez, Meredith Kurfecs, M ia By, M iriam Marin, Ny’Asia Stockton, Peter Lavine, Shyunne Kickenapp, Steven Peglow, Taylor Cranfiii, Taylor Crotts, Taylor Sheets, Zach Finney, Zach Frye. Seventh Grade A ll A 's - Abigail Daniels, Alexis Callison, Alyssa W aymirc, Caitlin Rigolini, Chelsea Bulatko, Dustin Potts, Elizabeth Holland, Heather McClamrock, Joshua Peters, Lauren M orrison, M ichele Diehl, Samuel Lhiville, Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nelson. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Alan Calderon, Alex Lawrence, Allison Barney, Amanda Fuller, Amber Hunter, Amber Short, Andrew W haley, Aubrey Bearden, Breanna Heller, Briseyda Garcia, Briini Culp, Caleb Carter, Cameron Cassady, Casey Shoemaker, Colton Orrell, Corbin West, Courtney Bode, Courtney Jones, Diana Moure, Dylan Tollie, Ellen Whitaker, Emma West, Erin Mang, Jared Smith, Joana Leon, Joshuah Smith, Josue Velasquez, Kevin Arreola, Lindsey Gale, Linsey Fowler, Mallory W illiams, Michelle Newsome, Morgan Dragon, Nathan Hass, Nicole Scott, Olivia Bowman, Pakc Millsaps, Q uinten Holland, Ra’saun M artin, Summer Scardino, Summer Smart, Victoria Tiillcy, Zach Gunter, Zulema Martinez. Eighth Grade A tl /t’i - Aaron Dodd, Alii Dyer, Anna McBride, Brandon Stokes, Brooke Hess, Carrie Miller, David Hursey, Jennifer West, Kyle Bulllns, Lily Smith, Lorena Millo, Mciia Sheets, M eredith Johnson, Sarah Sponaugle, Shelby Stephens, Vercnlce Granadero. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Alexandra ■Myrick, Amber Villasenor, Ana Sánchez, Ashlyn Blass, Barry Etchison, Billy Church, Brandon Koontz, Brie White, Brooke Johnson, Chesnee Barber, Cody Hampton, Courtney Honeycutt, Desirae Downs, Erka Calix, Haley Ginthcr, Hayley Lambert, Jacob Lam bert, Jake Carter, Joel Cartner, Jonathon Shoaf, Jordan Walters, Karla Moreno-Luna, Katie San Filippo, Kelsey Wooten, Keyana Jackson, Kiyomi Taylor, Krista Miller, Kristi Burton, Lauren Thurmond, Mckayia Boswell, Melanie Brannock, Michaela Shaver, Rachel W illiams, Robert Daniel, Russell Anthon, Stephanie Veiotta, Stephen Daniel, Sydney McBride, Tia Clement, Tyler Grubb, lyier Russ. . William Ellis Middle Sixth Grade A ll- A '.i- Katherine Allison, Rachel Baker, Laura Barney, Anna Berrier, Alyssa Brockman, Andrew Chase, Paly De La Rosa, Brant Dupree, Please See Honor ■ Page 8 T H E P H O N E P L A C EIW IR E L E S S S P E C IA L IS T S W ireless P h o n e s a n d lU e l lotrAlnnnA ccesso ries Mon.-Frt. 11:00anv6pm; 8al, 10«ra4pm 753-1447 127в Yadkinville Rd. MocktvUle, N037028 wireless Mon.>Fri.8;30am^; 8at,t«n-i:noon 751-2626 laiD^xUSt MocktvUle.NC 27028 SALE! SALE! G O L D G A L L E R Y M O C K S V IL L E • 751-3747 C L E M M O N S • 766-1800 Exp^ Watch & Jeweliy Repair On Your Fine leweliy 2 0 - 6 0 % » u n LAYAWAY AND SAVE! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 H o n o r S t u d e n t s . . . Continued From Page 7 M elanie Fichialos, Connor Hebert, Quinn Holcomb, Emily Holdsclaw, Ben Miller, Kura Rice, Kelsie Stanberry, Lindsey Stroupc, Btooke Summers, Afton Tillman, Nick Tozier, Ashley Wark, Danielle Wood. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Cole Adams, Austin Angel, Jaeiine Anguiano, Diana Barron M anzanarez, Payton Bealyv Grayson Bennett, Paige B erryhitl, Bethany Brake, Renee Bryant, Kyle Buffone, Sarah Burfotd, Parker Correll, Colby Cranfill, Jonathon Davis, Nolan Day, Shan Dhillon, Curtis Dillon, Jordan Earle, Michael Pouts, Emily Freeman, Jonathan Hensley, Ryan Heat, Amanda Hester, Carly Howard, Fazia Iqbal, Katharine Irwin, Karl Kassel, Matthew Kim, Jaclene Kinyoun, Blake Koeval, Brittany Landreth, Josh Lankford, Victoria Long, Nicole Lusk, Crystal McClellan, Sarah McCoy, Katherine McGurh, VictoriaMcNeil, Will Meeker, Kari Merritt, Holly Mcssick, Zenith Moore, Hunter Morgan, Matthew Myers, Mason Orr, M ary Ann Orrell, Kara Osborne, Holden Poole, Savannah Priestley, Jessica Ritter, G iselle Rodriquez Luque, Joel Rogers, Christina Rowe, Ktttelyn Sammons, Max Sekelsky, Brittney Shultz, Katie Smiley, Michael Stegall, Jake Taylor, Corey Tilley, Maddy Voreh, Caroline Waters, Alan Watson, Rebekah Whitaker, Jacob Wiles, Troy Wolverton, Alex Yarbrough. Seventh Grade A ll A ’s - Ryan Ball, Rnchael Bundy, Evan Dowell, Nick Enclicott, Molly Fields, Bethnny Foster, Adrienne Fouts, Nadia Gregory, Riley Hein, Whitney llling, Eric Kassel, Angelo M icozzi, Britani Peterson, Peyton Sell, Lilly Smithdeal, Christian Stoltz, Alyssa Sutton, Teddi Utt, Ashlyn Whitesell, Jared Wolfe. A -B H o n o r R o ll ■ Kasey Alston, Cameron A ltieri, Brandon Armstrong, Bibiana Arroyo, Sydnee Autree, Ryan Bailey, Ashley Barnhardt, Grace Bartelt, Chloe Berube, Ivey Carney, Matt Carr, Jon Coleman, Tristan Comer, Travis Davis, Scott Dennurd, Sabrina Dulaney, Paul Folmar, Caleb Foote, T.J. Freidt, Allie Fniits, Kori Goforth, Jake Gorzelskl, Parker Grant, Anne-M arie Harvey, Drew Henson, Crislin Hernandez, DT Hinkle, Hannah Hodges, Jacob Holcomb, Abigail Hubbard, Jessie James, Tanner Junker, Gilson Kingman, Helen Koeval, Jordan Lagle, Dakota Lemm, Avee McGuire, Michael Mebel, Seth Morri.s, Charlie M uchukot, Madison Myers, Ryan Nelson, Emily Nichols, Katie North, Esteban Paz, Corvonn Peebles, Katie Reed, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble, Harrison Sales, M onica Scheumann, Kevin Sides, Katelyn Sizemore, Elizabeth Smith, Katy Steclman, Savanna Strange, Emily Tester, Nathaniel Tutterow, Maggie Webb, Emily Williams, Alexandra Wilson, Eighth Grade A ll A 's - Elizabeth Carbone, Kiran Dhillon, Abigail Dupree, Adam Elshanawany, Aaron Guttenberg, Bel LaPointe, B.J. Lanier, Adrienne Olson, Kelsey Orr, Woody Parrish, Jeffrey Phillips, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Allie Siabach, Amy Steller, Jeremy Walker, Cassidy Webb, Rochel Whitaker. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Will Baskin, Sarah Beauchamp, Austino Burton, Salem Carney, Sarah Cranfill, Kaitlin Creech, Eric DiMaggio, Ashley Dowell, Jacob Duncan, Matthew Ellis, Stephen Fanalc, Danny Flynt, Bailey Folmar, Scott Gnilimor, Nifcole Gniewek, Delany Holcomb, Alice Hoskins, Katlynn Howell, Jacob Karriker, Julie Keaton, Kayla Lane, Stephen McCoy, Katherine McCuiston, Caroline Miller, Chase Moore, Karina Ramirez, Shannon Rogers, Henley Schim pf, M ichael Sekelsky, Morgan Strickland, Lauren Tltylor, Ryan Trudeau, Luke Walker, Kassy Walter, Hailey W eatherman, Claire Whitaker, Alex Wilson, Sydney Wooten. North Davie Middle Sixth Grade A ll A’s - Christopher Andrews, Alexis Benge, Jessa Butlerficld, Jessica Crews, Tyler Davis, Jeimifer Dodd, Elizabeth Heafner, Jesse Hendricks, Noah Johnson, Noah M acDonell, Jesse McDaniel, Ashton Parrish, Danielle Privat, Zoltán Piikanecz, Cora Scelman, Terra Stanley, James Waters. A -ii H o n o r R o ll - Christian Childfess, Noemi Alvarado- Ramirez, Tiffany Barker, Justin Briggs, Aziza G ieenw alt, Adriana Martinez, Kimberly Plowman, M ariu Rogers, Brandon Armsworthy, Etta Beauchamp, Mattie Bowles, Peyton Brooks, Emily Coulson, Johnathan Dunn, James Hendrix, Andrew Jam es, Kathleen Justen, Brianna Locklear, Uriel Navarro, Elisabeth Newman, Kaltlyn Shoaf, Ethan Barnes, Tanner Doub, Jacob Hall, Travis Nor6 na, Sierra Payne, Tre Redmond, George Rothberg, Hampton Smith, Jorge Tutiven, Cheyenne W hite, Rebecca Woodward, Dakotali Bishop, Makala Caudle, Cody Griggs, Austin Horne, Brandon Mille, Courtney Plesha, Jared Ridenhour, Joshua Wood, McKenzie Brookman, Colby Carter, Christina Grannaman, Brooke Hedgspeth, Allison Hubbard, Candace Lakey, Jeanette Mullles, Sarah Myers, Gavin O ’Brien, Kuyla Peak, Emma Rogers, Luke Roscios, Jacob Sink,, Mclisa Allen, Joni Bailey, Jacob Beauchamp, Samuel Bennett, Katelyn Bolmer, Garrett Byerly, Alec Carter, Courtney Draughn, M ichael Fletem ier, Logan Guinn, Ashley Hepler, Morgan MacDonald, Samuel Motley, Sloane Pardue, William Perkins, Edmy Sanchez, Kyle Saarm, William Sells. Seventh Grade A ll i4’.t - Alexis Aibarran, Maelena Apperson, Hannah Ball, Benjamin Beeson, Madisyn Creekmore, Jonathan Edwards, Ashton Hughes, Laura Kinder, Katarzyna lival Slarli Johnson Insurance Services JOHNWOOD (336) 753-1033 J wood^l 27marketp)ace.com СпчШс! us Jur </»/ iusunnii'l' fbulßts your iift'di иш/ your Ьш/це/. • Individual Plans • No Referral MMO and I’PO Croup Phuis • Sntall Group Covorage • Medicare Supplemenl Insurance • Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups • lleallli Savings Accounts Leszczuk, Luke Martin, Keith McKay, Artist Plott, Meredith Ratledge, A llison Smith, Skylhur Tranqille, Ellen Tutterow, Jessica White. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Matthew Harris, W illiam Bracken, Hayley Carter, Alex Gobble, Clint Boner, Zachary Coffey, Joshua Denham , W illiam Fortescue, Katy Howard, Chloe Mabe, Paige Myers, Zackery Pauley, Danny Spry, Taylor Mohat, Dustin Reavis, Kayla Sm ith, Breanha Sweat, Alexandra Turpin, Austin York, Robert Brunstetter, Victoria Caudle, M atthew Hendrix, A ustin Hum phries, Colin Joidersma, Tara Roy, Matthew Scariett, Hanah Swett, Joshua Wagner, Savannah Bias, Michaeltt Boger, Jordan Budd, Katherine Cassidy, Elijah Jones, Austin Kerr, Madison Kirk, Kendall Lanier, Alexandra Maine, Robert Montgomery, Kaitlyn Soard, Clay Thompson, Shane Black, Megan Bradsher, Darneshia Bullock, Sarah Myers, Kaitlin Swyers, Hunter Aref, Kelsi Atkins, Meredith Bowles, Kirsten Buchin, Anna Carter, Bryan Hiles, Rossic Hoffner, M atthew Keenan, Haley M cDaniel, Danny Murray, Brittany Reece, Emily Swade, Matthew Walker. Eighth Grade A ll A ’s • Alexander Abbott, Sarah Anderson, Andrew Ballard, Jessica Buchanan, Joseph Davis, Briann Eichhom, Colin Floyd, Logan Hendricks, Natalie Ireland, Justin Johnson, Malgorzntu Leszczuk, Dylan M cDaniel, Luke Naylor, Samuel Newman, Suzanne Phillips, Grace Rauen. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Cole Blankenship, Conrad Campbell, Haley Carter, Jonathan Chafiln, Anna Coleman, James Ferguson, Stephanie Jones, Saul Navarro, Jessica Stew art, Kendal Tifft, Jennifer Webster, M atthew Andrews, Brooke Ball, Sarah Contos, Caitlin Miller, Alyssa Turner, Chelsea W hitaker, Makayla Carden, K aitlin Dodd, Kara Dodd, Steven Durham, Brittany Dyke, Jack Evans, Ashley Fanale, Marshall Fleming, Alexandra Folk, Jessica Foster, Lisa Foster, Kathryn Gerdon, Rebecca Gerdon, Emtna Gordon, Diana Green, Lauren Gryder, Carla Harris, Landon Harris, Morgan Harrison, Ryan Harrison, Kara Harvey, Caitlin Hauser, Ryan Hester, Devon Heubel, Kayleigh Heubel, Christopher Hoke, Brenton, Hoose, Sarah Hunt, Katherine Johnson, Julie Jones, Willis Jones, Kenneth Keaton, Kurtis Keiser, Victoria Kennedy, Sadie Lagle, Mason Lesser, Sarah Martin, Jordan Mathis, Danielle McClearen, Daniel M cBride, Ashley M cCallister, Cassandra McClannon, Bradley McDaniel, Maegan McGee, Roy Melton, Costne MerrifieW , Gregory Miller, Vasiliku Millo, Karla Miner, Taylor Moore, Clare Moser, Jacob Moser, Samuel Moser, Daniel Needs, Gregory Nuckols, Rachel O ’Brien, Chelsea Parish, John Parker, Morgan Parrish, Aaron Peoples, Kariyn Phipps, Bedford Plum m er, Sean Reynolds, Jennifer Rominger, Lyndsey Ruble, Robert Rusher, Ciuna Sampson, John Son Filippo, Cody Schneggenburger, Jordan Schultz, Brianna Sheets, Omar Shehata, Bradford Shelton, Courtney Sims, Lake Siabach, Anna Smith, Felicia Soard, Kelly Solovtzoff, Jcssicu Stephens, Taylor Stokes, James Stone, Holly Tissue, Jcssicu Tucker, Caitlin Tutterow, Jonneiy Vides, Stephanie Watts, Daniel W ellman, Jonathan West, Danielle Wittlinger, Brian Wood, Michael Wood, Alyssa York, Kacy Yount. A -B H o n o r R o ll - Davis Absher, Blaine Adderton, Crystal Agüero, Trevor A ibarran, Jennifer Allen, Kaylee Allison, Caroline Altieri, Alexis Alvarado Bcltian, David Anderson, Deven Anderson, Chandler Archer, Stephanie Arevalo, Amber Arnold, Joshua Lauren Caudill,' Clay Cave, Autumn Church, Vincent Cioce, Kayleigh Clemmons, Debra Cjendenin, Victoria Clontz, Erika Coffey, Claire Coleman, Elizabeth Coiner, Dane Coo, H unter Copen, W hittney Correll, Caroline Cozart, Ryan Crews, Evan Crisco, Kelsey Crisco, Kyle Crosslin, Mattliew Cusack, Shelby Cusack, Nina Dalton, Derek Danner, Sean Davidson, Cameron Davis, Kali Davis, Jocelyn Dawal, Anna Derlan, Erin Desnoyers, Thomas Dillon, Sarah Dinkins, Aaron Doby, Brandon Doby, Andrew Domansk, Anthony Donati, Victoria Doub, Jennifer Dougherty, Kaitlyn Ducote, Logan Dunn, Brittany Dyson, Ryan Dyson, Alyson Eaton, M iranda Edwards, Patricia Evans, Zachary Fair, Trevon Faulkner, Jessi Felts, Sergio Femondez, Perry Ferrell, Chris Fishel, Blake Flanagan, Rosa Flores-Sanchez, Hailey Folk, Ryan Foster, Jareth Frank, Taylor Frank, Leslie Fulton, Brianna Gaither, James Gaither, Brandon Gammons, Ana Garcia, Marcie Garre, Kayla Glenn, Avimilex Gomez, Elisa Goubet, Mark Graham, Molly Graham , Andrea Grant, Gabrielle Grant, Ashley Green, Jessica Green, Zachary Green, Christine Gulledge, Paul Guntner, Adina Guyton, Courtney Haldeman, Nathaniel Hamm, Brenden Hanes, Ryan Harmon, David Harp Jr., Victoria Harri, Kelly Harrold, Jo Hartman, Olivia Harvel, Sarah Harvel, Nora Hayes, Cara Hendricks, Colleen Hennelly, Megan Hennings, Jasmin Hernandez, Carson Herndoii, Blake Hess, Kora Hiatt, Brandon Hill, Asia Hilliard, Kenneth Hockaday, Rebecca Hoffman, Ethan Hollifield, Falon Hooper, Brittany Horne, Megan Howell, Rachel Howell, M eredith Hughes, Hannah McCann', Amanda McCoy, Haley M cCune, Candace McDaniels, Maegan McGce, Savimnah McGunigal, Haley M cKnight, Daniel M erritt, Christopher M iller, Jam es Miller, Jennifer Miller, Kevin Miller, Mitchell Miller, Sarah Miller, William Mills, Justin Minor, Lauren Mock, Zachary M ontgomery, Brehesncr Montoya, Ashley Mooneyham, Ronald Moore HI, Alyssa Mossman, Davis M ossman, Daniel Moxley, Ryan Moxley, Joseph Neeley, Kasey Newark, Alex Newman, Sean Newman, Tori Norris, Thomas O’Brien, Christian O ’Connor, Lonnie Oakley HI, Julianne Olson, Chelsea Oswell, Ian Pace, Joshua Pan, Stephanie Parker, Joshua Parks, Erika Parnell, Amber Parrish, Destiny Pearcy, Rachel Peterson, Corrie Phelps, Brandon Phillips, Cameron Phillips, James Piper Jr., Brian Plott, Jacob Potts, Caroline Prutapu.s, Madison Pratapas, Elizabeth Prior, Adam Pryor, Walkiria Quiroz, Corey Randal, Jacob Reavis, Trevor Reece, Ktttelyne Reed, Chelsey Reinhardt, Jessamyn Ren, Mari Reyna, Heather Riddle, Katelyn Roberts, Diana Rodriguez- Sulgado, Amber Rogers, Marien Rom an-M unoz, W illiam Rooney, Ashley Rowe, Morgan Rowe, Brandon Rowell, Hunter Sales, Jose Sanchez, Elizabeth' Santis, Heather Scherer, Kyle Scrio, Nicholas Shceran, Amira Shehata, Dina Shehata, Conway Shelton, Kelsey Shipm an, Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Tiffany Short, Joel Shuler, Mitchell Silkowski, Margaret Simmons, Benjamin Sink, Joseph Sink, Nicholas Sizem ore, Paige Smart, Heaihcr Smith, Kaitlyn Smith, Krista Smith, Matthew Smith, Rhianii Smith, Tatum Snow, Jam es Soiith, Max Spainhour, Robert Sparks, Laura Spillm an, Michael. KnlebFaircloth, Kayla Hendrix, '^tjcins, Bria Backman, Lauren Kari Koty, Justin M cClannon,Bailey, Lindsey Bailey, Thomas Stuart Seelman,' Courtney Bailey, Jordan'Baker, Ayana Smith, Austin 'iji^hitaker, /oHiT vBianks, Kathleen Barber, Surah Zarbock, Clayton Chilcn, Barber, Bryce Bartelt, Sarah Alejandro Espinoza, Gregory Harris, Sydney McCune, Elise Rosier, Annalee Tutterow, Brittany Wall, Jurette Hutchens, Kirsten Cockerham, Jiiiian Duffner, Juan Exiga-Beitran, Sarah Fair, Austin McClanno, Tyler M yers, David Sloan, M arissa W illiam s, Jonah Womble, Megan Barringer, Lauren Dixon, Anna Gohecn, Jessica Howell, Donna Myers. Davie High A ll A ’s - Meghan Altman, Taylor Anderson, Chasen Arey, Nicklaus Ashburn, Cassie Barnes, Luke Bartelt, Emily Bates, Kathryn Bennett, Rebecca Bentley, Kirklin Bowles, Christopher Breeden, Tracey Brown, Katherine Bruce, Brian Builins, Jessie Bumgarner, Kaitlin Buss, Shane Butcher, Ashley Byrd, Allison Cam pbell, Brandi Capps, M atthew ' Coiner, Rachel Cooper, Caroline Comatzer, Kayla Comatzer, Cole Crisco, Erin Deadmon, Bradley Deal, Megan Dennis, Kaycee Dixon, Battles, Cicra Beam, Krystal Beam, Cumeroti Beck, Megan Beck, William Beeson, Amanda Bell, Azarely Benitez, Salvador Benitez-Rom ero, Brittany Bennett, Timothy Bingham, Rebecca Bobo, Corey Bodenhamer, Charics Boger, Heather Boger, Nickolas Bogcr, Johnathon Boles, Kimberly Booe, Rebecca Boone, Jennifer Booth, Amanda Boyles, Carrie Brewer, Kayla Brewer, Michael Brewer, Taylor Brewer, Gregory Brill, Cameron Brockman, Danielle Brown, Jenniffer Bruce, Ashlyn Brunstetter, Hannah Brunstetter, Kelsey Bryan, Stephen Bryson, Jarred Burcham , James Burford, Patrick Burke IV, Jessica Bums, Benjam in Burton, Bradley Burton, Shane Butcher, Christopher Calhoun, Rodlmir Candido, Anthony Capr, Ashley Carpenter, Alejandra Carrillo Chico, Christopher Carter, Matthew Carter, Ryan Carter, W illiam Carter, Hannah Cartner, H eather Cartner, Desiree Casey, Samuel Cassidy, Hursey, M atthew Hursey, S pillm an;, Mistyi'^SplHma, Megan H utchens, Kaitlyn Christopher Sponauglci'IVler;'. Hutchins, Joey Ijames, Crystal Spry, Gerald Stakely Jr., Katelin' Jackson, Jordan Jam es, Starrc, Robert Steinour, Lauren Sam antha Jam es, Chelsea Strickland, Hannah Stroupe, Janson, Charles Jew ell, Dylan Stum bo, ■ .-katiii) Shannon Johnson, Shelby Sutiieriand, Kelcey Sykes,Tfes^ Johnson, Stacy Jolly, Tayfor, Jones, Jennifer Jordan, Ashley 'Jo.seph Taylor, Robin Taylor, Joyner, M adison Junker, Shanice’BiylonZucharyTaylor, Maggie Kceble, Patrick Keeney, Alexandra Keiser, Payton Kelly, Elizabeth Kennedy, Richard Kirabrcll, H eather Kimol, Farandia Kimmer, Jonah Kinder, Jordan Kinder, Eric King, Mary Ann Kiser, Molly Lankford, Erin Latimer, Alex Brandon Tester, Chelsey Thom as, Holly Thom pson, Kelsey Tifft, Sterling Tkach, Elizabeth Tucker, Elyssa Tucker, M argaret Tupay, Emerald T uthill, W esley Vanhoy, Sam antha Vannoy, Jaqueline Vaughon-Jones, Lau, Jessica Lau, Samuel Law, Zachary Vernon, Leah Vulpitta, Zachary Lawrence, Tyler David W agoner, Stephanie Laymon, Randall Lee, Charles Link, Bethany Little, Dylan Livengood, Harley Lofton, Morgan Long, Brandon Lowe, Kathryn Lowery, Kayla Luckey, lyier Luckey, Darah Lusk, Brittany Mabe, Clara M acDonell, M oriah M acDonell, Kyle Macey, Rachel M ackintosh, Paige Mttconochie, Roclo Mareiul- Cruz, Kathy Marin, McKenzie Marshall, Joel Martin, Daniel M artinez G rande, James M ayfield, Glenn McCurdy, Jansen M cDaniel, Caleb M cGee, Caitlin M cGinn, Ashleigh M cIntyre, Connor McManamy, Hannah McNeil, N atalie M cBride, Rebekah W alker, Weston W alker, Brandon Walls, Nichlas Watson, Derek Wuxman, Nathan Webb, Patrick W haley, Jacob W hitaker, Jam ie W hitaker, Jerem y W hitaker, Kali W hitaker, Sarah W hitaker, Donald W hite, Hannah Whitehead, Heather Whitehead, Kevin W hitley, Samuel Whitley, Madison Whitlock, Megan W hittaker, Kasey W ilburn, Logan W ilkinson, Bailey W illiams, Brandy Williams, Bret Williams, Robert W ilson, Elaina W omble, Morgan Wyatt, Michelle Yenny, Carolina Zakamarek, Casey Zakam arek, M onika Zakarnarek, Stacey Ziglar. H i g h e r C D Y i e l d s ! S p e c i a l P r o m o t i o n % * A P Y 3 Month CD • FDIC-l№>iu4!d 3.60% « m(mfh) • 4.0% (12 monUO F I R S T F I D E L I T Y Financial Oraup of Ihc THucI, I,I.C your Х ф Money Snliillmi' \ч)ч .»ltl)ll| (III! Ilii-lu I \ it lllllli; i.l\ «It Ic 336-224-1077 217 S. 'IVilbcrt Ave., Lexington, NC 27292 Huun: 9шп-5рш, Mon.-Fri. Humane Society of Dovie County 13^** Annual Cause for Paws Dinner A Silent Auction Tutidoy, Morch 10, 2009 6pm Hlllidol* l/nlt(d Methodlit Church 5018 US Hwy 188, AdvatK., NC Ticket» ore $25 each To Purchase Ticket«, Donate Itemj for the Silent i4uctlon Or to become o Sponsor Call 336-751-5214 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - B l S helton S a le s w ent 4-2 at 140 to finish fifth a s a sophom ore. His record w as 52-11. At right, M att C u sack delivered a runner-up perform ance, also a s a sophom ore. Junior Zack Vernon Wins State Wrestiing Title By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Zack Vemon entered the 2008-09 season bent on becoming not just a great wrestler, but a star who would be remembered 30 or 40 years from now. Mission accomplished. Vernon walked down the sport’s Yellow Brick Road Saturday night at Winston-Salem’s Joel Coliseum, going 4-0, winning the 4-A championship in the 130 weight ciass and certifying ath­ letic immortality as a junior. Since Davie joined the North Caro­ lina High School Athletic Association in 1977, Vernon became tho 12th indi­ vidual to win a state championship. Those 12 have combined for 16 titles. He became the ninth wrestler to rcoch the sport’s mountain top, joining Scott Beauchamp (‘89), Jon Ward ('93), Scott Spiy (1993-95), Neil Comatzer (1995- 96), Patrick Lowery (‘02), Ryan Boehm (‘04), Timmy Allen (‘05) and Garrett Piu-ks (‘06). Vemon and state placers Michael Waters (second at 112), Matt Cusack (second at 152), Alex Costner (fourth at 103) and Shelton Sales (fifth at 140) led the War Eagles to sccond in tiie team scoring. Cary rode four state champs to a first-place total of 126.5 points. Davie was next at 98, its best finish since winning the whole thing in ‘95. Robinson was third at 78.5. Davie finished sccond for tho fifth time under coach Buddy Lowery, in­ cluding‘87, ‘8 8 ,‘89 and ‘93. Vernon’s performance was special for several reasons. He went out on a 16-match winning streak. He went 56- 5 for the season and stands 108-27 in his career, already good for 15th in ca­ reer wins. He became just tho sixth War Eagle to reach the 100-win milestone as a junior. The list includes Russell Hilton (128), Aaron Hollifield (127), Allen (121), Lowery (112) nnd Adam Mcllwain (102). “When he’s in a bad position, he’s as comfortable as a bug in a rug,” mar­ veled Lowery. “He doesn’t panic. He just goes with the flow." “He’s a different style than most of the guys,” assistant coach Howard Riddle said. “He's not super strong, but he’s got good hips. When somebody scores, he scores right back. He doesn't get frustrated when .somebody gets the D avie d o e s a round of Infield during th e first w eek of practice. - P h o to s by J a m e s B a rrin g er Baseball Talented, But Young The Davie varsity baseball team has a slew, of talent, but for the most part it’s young talents With coach Mike Herndon counting on potential instead of proof, a top-two finish in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference seems un­ likely. But Hemdon sees no reason why the War Eagles can’t at least match last year’s production (15-9 overall, 5-5 CPC). They were fourth behind North Davidson, West Forsyth and Mount Tabor. Davie is looking to reverse o trend. It went from 24 wins in 2006 to 20 in 2007. Last year it dipped to 15. If Davie handles growing pains early and finds confidence by confer­ ence time, this could be a sleeper team. “I’m very excited,” Herndon said after Saturday’s scrimmage against Watauga. “Watauga is supposed to be a pretty good measuring stick, and I thought we measured up pretty good.” The roster consists of seniors Jess Cartner, Evan Crisco, Shelton Howard, Jacob Vernon ond Jake Wyatt; juniors Brad Gaither, Ryan Barneycastle, Brandon Meade, Dillon Byeriy, Tyler Seaford, Zach Long and Josh Berryhiil; and sophomores Carson Herndon, Jacob Barber, Alex Newman, Joe Watson and Corey Bodenheimer. Two highly-regarded freshmen - Ryan Fos- ter and Corey Randall - could see some varsity time. Cartner was the No. 2 hitter a year ago at .371. Howard hit .359. The other top retumer is Vemon,' who hit .254. Herndon could flip his order upside down and fcci good about his cluinces. “I think offensively we’re going to be OK,” he said. “From 1-9 we don’t swing it bad. Cartner really stood out against Watauga. Vemon swung it well. I really like the way Seaford swings it. Newman has done a real good job. There’s no easy outs, They all can swing il. They’re all capable of hav­ ing a three-hit game.” Davie has Cartner, Gaither and Bameycastie at first base; Crisco and Foster at second; Hemdon at shortstop; Howard, Meade and Randall at third; Vemon, Barber and Byerly at catcher; Seaford and Byerly in left field; Newman and Wyatt in center; and Long, Watson and Bodenheimer in right. Herndon has plenty of options on the mound. On the flip side, the staff is extremely inexperienced on the var­ sity level, and that’s not an ideal sce­ nario in the tough CPC, Gaither is first among returners wjth 4 2/3 innings pitched in ‘08. Howard threw I 1/3 and Long one. That’s not exactly battle- tested. The staff includes Berryhiil, W atson, Gaither, Cartner, Long, Howard, Barber and Hemdon. “We have a lot of people who could give us innings,” he said. “Our pitch­ ers threw really well against Watauga. Oaiihcr, Berryhiil and Watson are three guys we hope can get the majority of the starts. Cartner is going to be a re­ lief guy. Right now we don’t expect anybody to go out there for seven in­ nings. We’ll piece things together.” Notes • Mount Tabor, loaded with seniors and third-year starters, appears to be the team to beat. But West Forsyth has a newcomer who has come out of no- where, “He was clocked at a showcase event at 94 (miles per hour),” Hemdon suid of the pitcher. “1 don’t know where they got that kid from.” • Bodenheimer transferred from a Military Academy. He played with the' local Rivercats tournament team for years. Herndon said he’s been a nice addition. “He’s another kid that will probably start off on the JV (along with Foster and Randall) and see what hap­ pens,” he said. • Herndon’s record over 18 years is 245-160, a .605 winning percentage. He is 144-100, including 53-51 in the CPC, in 10 years at Davie. first takedown. He’s slippery. He scores from top, standing, bottom. He can score from every position. He gets a lot of five-point moves. He’s not afraid to take a chance, that’s for sure.” Vemon captured Timmy Johnson’s imagination during September work­ outs. Tho assistant coach recalled an in­ credible win in tt tournament. “In September he beat a guy that was either ranked nationally or was a state champion,” Johnson said. “Zack’s name hadn’t even been put on (ncmat.coin) yet. When Zack beat that kid, 1 knew wc re ally had something then. He perturbed that fella a little bit. When he’s on bottom and Ihe other guy puts legs in on him, lie’s comfortable in that position. That’s the way he beat that kid. The next time the kid had choice, he took standing instead of top.’| Vernon’s mn for the ages began with pins over seniors from Leesville Road and East Wake. In the semifinals, Ver­ non faced a Panther Creek customer who defeated him eariier in Ihe year, 4-2, ft was tied 3-3 after the third pe­ riod. With ice water in his veins, Vemon prevailed 5-3 in overtime. Johnson watched Ihe opening sec­ onds of OT in disbelief. “He steps his right leg out and kind of shakes it,” he said. “That kid shoots for it. Zack does a spin move where he spins behind him. He’s so flexible. He spins around and has the takedown in a matter of two seconds. It was like a bolt of lightning. He did that move eariy in Please See Wrestling • Page B? Dynamic Duo Schultz, Wyatt Made All-State A Year Ago By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record Norlh Davidson, with years of domination in its wake, is always the softball team lo beat in the Central Piedmont Conference. But Davie’s Jor­ dan Schultz and Morgan Wyatt could be the top 3-4 batters in Ihe conference. The dynamic duo is coming off all- state seasons. As good as they are on the field, what makes them all the more impressive is they show the same dili­ gence in the class room. Both reached immediate stardom as freshmen. Schultz, a senior first baseman, hit .404 in 2006, .397 in 2007 and .434 in 2008. She’s a career .413 hitler (81 for 196). Wyatt, a junior catcher, hit .457 in 2007 and .364 in 2008. She’s a career .411 hitter (65 for 158). Wyatt holds season records for hits (37) and RBIs (25) and she’s No. 2 in doubles. The doubles record-holder is Schultz, who piled up 12 in ‘07. Bar^ ring injury, they will both hold plenty of career marks when they’re doneJ Wyatt will hold some-career marks a year before she’s done. Schultz is a superior student who doesn’t plan on playing softball in col­ lege. . “Jordan loves softball, but she doesn’t want to play in college,” coach Janice Jackson said. “She’s worried she wouldn’t have time to do both. I’m hoping she’ll change her mind. I feel sure she could walk on anywhere she wanted to. She’s got a 5.0 (grode-poirit average). She’s been accepted a) Furman. She’s been accepted at every> where she’s applied.” i When Jackson was asked what it’si like to coach Schultz, she said “a dream.” Please See Duo • Page B2 Two From Davie Playing At Pfeiffer By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In her senior year, Nicole Maready has been a player the Pfeiffer Unlver­ sily women’s basketball team counts on game in and game out. Junior Carly Booth provides the Falcons significant help as one of the first off the bench. Maready graduated from Davie in 2005, Booth in 2006. Both players hod their time os un­ distinguished players. As a sophomore Maready appeared in seven of 31 games and saw a total of 19 minutes. As 0 junior she worked her way up to 16.7 minutes per game, averaging 3.2 points and 3.9 rebounds. The 6-foot forward hos been o key factor through­ out her senior season. Through Feb. 16, when the Falcons were 6-18 overall and 6-14 in the league, Maready had started all 24 games. She was shooting 51 percent ■from the floor (101 of 198), ranking second on the team in field goals made. She was shooting 74 percent from the free-throw line (58 of 78), ranking No. 3 in frcQ throws made. Averaging 24.4 minutes, she was third in both scoring (10.8) and rebounding (5.1). Booth, a 5-10 forward, joined the team late in Ihe 2007-08 season and appeared in nine games, averaging 3.6 points in 10.6 minutes. She has started two gomes ond oppeored in 23 os a jun­ ior. She is averaging 4.4 points, 2.3 rebounds and 13.6 minutes. She’s the No, 8 scorer because she suffered spo­ radic playing time under the former coach, who was replaced by interim coach Jill Thomas. Booth, on the other hand, has played o consistent support­ ing role on Thomas’ watch. Please See PfellTer • Page BS В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 D u o . . . Schultz Wyatt Continued Front Page B l “She’s u perfcct athlete to conch. She’s too hard on herself, but you tell her what you want her to ilo and she does it. She’s kind of like Whitney Williams (of Charlotte) was.” Assistant couch Shannon Wood characterized Schultz us ice. Nothing ever fuzes her. "She’s completely confi­ dent,” Wood said. "Some girls go up there and they’re already saying; ‘She struck out the girl in front of liie. It could happen to me.’ I don’t see Jordan being that kind of batter. She’s a very, very confident hitter. She goes up there with a clean mind re­ gardless of whot happened in front of her or her last at-but. That’s what makes her such a good hitter." On top of everything else, Schultz’s glove is outstanding. “She’s one of the better first basemen we’ve had in a long time,” Wood said. “She’s got good range. She can moVe ei­ ther way. Even when it’s in the dirt, she’s going to do what it tukes to stop the ball.” If Schultz is a Porsche, Davie has a Mercedes in Wyatt. But unlike Schultz, Wyatt has every intention of playing softball in 2011-14, “Coastal Carolina is where Morgan wants to go, and she’s been down there for a visit," Jackson said. “She’s still look­ ing, too. We were in Wilming­ ton (last) weekend, and their coach asked about her. He defi­ nitely knew about her.” Wyatt displays her own share of prowess in the class room. “Her grade-point average is over a 4.0,” Jackson said. “Last week I was trying to impress upon the freshmen arid sopho­ mores that you could (do well in school and on the field).’’ Wood paid a very high com­ pliment to Wyatt’s bat. “If I was pitching against her in tny day. I’d be afraid to pilch уВанмат L O O K C L O S E R / Nissan Delivers Г.I/.I ASK ABOUT OUR GREAT FINANCING OPTIONSl DRAND NEW 2009 NISSAN A L . ' r i l V I A AUTOMATIC, A/O, a.eL, 170 HP, POWBR WINDOWS AND L0CK8, CRSI CTRL, KIYLR88 ВНТЙУ 5?Х»5»4,МСШШ19 BRAND NEW 200» NISSAN ‘ V E R 3 A AUTO, A/O, POWIR WINDOWS AND LOCKS, CRM OTW., t.6L, 1MHP, KSYHM SHTRY, АМ/УШ CO '1 3 4 7 7 ST«5ll1.MCC€lii22U BRANO NEW 2009 NISSAN 3 E l S I " r R A AUTO, A/C, POWf n WINDOWS ANO LOCKS, m im CD, a.oi, i4ohp________ 4 3 . 1 8 8 BRAND NEW 2000 NISSAN A L - T I I V I A LEASE SPECIAL!! LEASE POR: 2 1 9 BRAND NEW 2000 NISSAN R O G U E AUTO, A/C, POWIR WINDOWS AND LOCKS, ORSI OTHL, AW/WW CD, S,SL, 16УНР 4 8 . 4 8 8 ш т чхалгм BRANO NEW 2009 NISSAN M U R A N O LOADED! ‘325. NO MONEY DOWN!Л w‘i Í '.a :.y « ¡Oír-iu í 'ß'kfSJifc ШШСМ \ВГй Ц. BRAND NEW 2000 NISSAN T I T A N K I N G C A B AUTOi A/0, HiAVY DUTY SUSPINSION, 8.6L, 317HP ^ 8 7 8 8 SrKtiO.’ülOÜíJISlO. Ш Ш Л *1% ULTIMATEUSED C A R c : 1 F Л Fn’ Л N ( , 1 III 11МЛ1 d a y :; 1 III 11МЛ1 SAI I ' mr UlfiC.E.SI iiS fD c;a h SALE E V tH ! PRC- OWNED 300e NISSAN H'l MONtlW MU I \ »МИГ I) i 24-HH HOADttlDL Ab'ilSIANCl. I 17 INSl'LCIION P U Y S M A R T . O W N C O N F ID E N C E . flFST PRF OWNfn IN ONE IOCATION' FR O N TIE R ve, POWIR WINDOWS AND LOCKS 1 Ш П Г PnE*OW<E0 200eNtS8AN U M i S S l IIATHIR, ROOT, LOAOlO,»Г0100Я ^ н . э о о PRE-OWNI:D3004 NISSAN ' iffli TOUMNO, LIATHM, HIATID WATS PRE- OWNED 2005 KIA SE LBATHIR, SUNROOF, ONLY 28K MIUU * l T l i l l i r pne- OWNED 30« VOlKSWAQtM LEATHiR, SUNROOF, LOADiD ’ И Л Ш Г ìic, liau'fìjW^sìM^oiEooMM/TOiftiiy í¿a КМГОйОГОСивА1лам1оу| йкгдтит.1гки1ПА„ NMCHtWOOSALT «Od cw ftvjn tm ih i'w ''stiTm.tKMV.otЮМ cmYiun Tovm н country ,....$9.000 мотшитюн èli оплми»WW,H f W M íA ,l|WWUnoeDODQioMOTAM.T tivorM S Ä Ä Ä ............................млаг?.м1^гт01м<.<гк1|>1«гв,„„4. miNIMAHtfNTyUMMI OTI. «roitn, un 10 lom. IMI. fiBMMMMMVinM...............................................аоммштктммоЪопюи ■ й1гши■mtiSnui .....................i»i«w................................................им HVUNDAI SONATA ---— IwnwáÍmtBA'Íji'ís’”'ibA MMW.cnrr trt MOtttMANQUUTVAHr «wn (tRT та ime STKMiAM M M •« *iOMNIMANALTMUlltt ....................tITDM ......................M smта wtjw'И1 »...................ItMWflW MUAM AL пМА VIirm auMv.fuu, ctm idihk. ,......... JiTìTAMCfltW ..«<2,900 ........»13,000 ..<1В,Ю0 „116,m ..tIMOO fwafn,omrtoioKrK»iN9;,,««M«,. MM MMAN MTnrmom si» %iß*OC*, С»ЙМ*» I« KW. „„2007 NISSAN МАМ Sf 4X4CMwCAa r#,MKt m t«M.MOS NISSAN mAN If 4X4CWW, I nn IMMIV nnr 10 ttM, (tMCIIl IaOM NISSAN MURANO SL AWOinnUMr.Ctnr to l«K inuf>llll), 800S NISSAN TITAT GRIW 4X4(^НШ.ИКЛ'Ив},loot NOSAN TITAN 4X4 •18,«» .t19,900 ,$19,900 ,...«0,900 ,...«1.900 „.JK1.0OO ...122,900 ...*M-eoo РЙЕ OWNED 3009 ТОУОГА stwiia Mi«iiawMAaa«aiw(oii£OW)(WCiiiitirM РЙС- OWNU) looa C/U»LUC DEVI 1 OW NIR, LIA TH IR, LOAPIDI *11.B0D т у£ \т ш № м ю к1 зггт ^т т т ш PRE-OWNED 2004 MAZDA RX-8 ST IC K , L IA T H IR , L O A D ID l w w w . B e n M y n a t t N i s s a n . c o m MWn EXIT 7S SeiiSBIIIlfl . ВШ Uvmr'^ S ^ ^ sttlsroiiM'.u»ri««»uii,oofH.t>ii,M»ii-n»ra I ««11гтои;ии1г|цзм1иири-и11лшмяя1 — — 7 0 4 - 2 1 6 - 2 1 2 6 8 7 7 - 4 8 8 - 6 5 2 9 1 7 0 4 - 2 1 6 - 2 1 2 6 8 7 7 - 4 8 8 - 6 5 2 9 6 2 9 i a k c A le x a n d e r B lv d . S S a l i s b u r y , N C 2 8 1 A 7 w w w .B e n lV ly n a ttN is s a n .c o m cil iiif M.d Keyiunt'i(UU mi; 6 2 0 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . S S a l i s b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 7 www.BenMynattNissan.com ] against her,” she said. “She may get walked quite a few times. I see a lot of Ashlie Sanders (a slugger in 2001) in Morgan. I see a lot of coaches pitching around her, especially in a gome-deciding situation. I don’t see them letting her iiit. She’s got a good bat and a lot of people around here know that.” “Morgan has a batting cage in her backyard,” Jackson added. “She works year-round.” Wyatt is on the verge of be­ coming a classic catcher, if she’s not already. There were . glimpses of lhat in the Wilming­ ton scrimmages. "I noticed Morgan being more confident as a catcher,” Wood said. “She called all the pitches. Her blocking was ex­ cellent, and I noticed her being more vocal. Usually they try to steal once a game and that’s about it. One of the girls at the tournament is one of the fastest runners I’ve ever seen. In the first inning she tried to steal, and Morgan threw her out and that set the tone for the game. They d id n 't^ h anymore. Morgan's got a killer arm.” Notes • The varsity roster includes seniors Megan Marshall, Cas- . sandra McClannon and Amanda Riddle; juniors Lindsey Bailey, Annelise Chesney, Tisha Funderburke, Losa Ooubet, Micheilc Hamilton, Sara Handy, Grace Loeffler, Chelsea Neal, Whiiney Short and Samantha Tarleton; and freshmen Tori Cloniz and Haley McCune. • Last year Ihe War Eagles went 14-10 overall and 6-4 in tho CPC, Fmishing third behind co-champs West Forsyth and North Davidson. It was the most ■ wins in Jackson’s seven years. - Neal and Loeffler hit .407 and .365, respectively, but the growth of an inexperienced pitching staff could go a long way toward determ ining whether Davie builds on the 14- win season. Marshall is the most experienced returner after going 4-1 with a 3.66 ERA in 28 2/3 innings. Tarleton pitched Just one inning. No one else has pitched on varsity. • Thè JV roster includes sophomores Lana Bottoms, . Kayla Cornat7.er, Btin Dead­ mon, Megan Hennings, Hannah Keeney, Desirae Moses, Lauren Osborne and Holly Thompson; and freshmen Morgan Carter, Sadie Lagle, Rebecca McCann and Heather Riddle. Whitlock Hot ForGWU Ashley Whitlock of Gard- ner-Webb’s softball leiun didn’t get off to a good start. She got off to a sensational start. The third baseman from Mocksvilie started three of the first four games as the Runnin' Bulldogs opened with a 2-2 record. In those three games she went 4 for 7 without striking out. One other Bulldog had as many as four hits, but she needed II at-batstodo it. In the fifth game of the sea­ son last weekend, W hitlock stayed red-hot, going 3 for 4. At one point in the game she was 7 for 10 on the season. She went 0 for 3 in the next gome, but was still hitting .500 (7 for 14). “I am thrilled to death with what she’s doing,” Gardner- Webb coach Tom Cole said. “She’s a clutch defensive player. As of right now she’s perfect in the field. Having last year under her belt and with the training and conditioning she did all summer, she came in better shape. She’s putting Ihe ball in play every at-bat and making things happen.” Whitlock is proving herself after only appearing in 16 games and making three starts as a freshman. She went 3 for 19 as G-W sputtered to a 22-35 record. Her first college action came against seventh-ranked Florida, and her first career hit . was a three-run homer against Presbyterian. S S P O T U G H T П I I { DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,2009 - B3 . d e l i • p a i ä t r i e s • d e s s e r t e r y т ш Ш Щ Д Ш ГО В Р h a r d w a r e Shallowford Hardware has opened In Lew/isville at 104 Low/es Foods Drive. New Shallowford Hardware Grand Opening iVlarcIi 7 Be honest. Shopping In a "big-box" ■ hardware store can be an Intimidating experience. Even If you're an experienced weekend warrior, guidance can be hard to com e by In a seemingly endless maze of products and packages - most of which you don't even need. And when it com es to getting expert advice, the challenge of tracking down a knowledgable associate can be even mor6';d^i/rt«i)0'.', ‘ ' S ; ;\ , Fortunately' for 1осаГ с1||2еп з,'there Is now a simple two-word answer for those problems - "Shallowford Hardware." P ersonalized Service and C onvenient Location Located In the Lowes Foods Shopping Center In the heart of Lewisville, Shallowford Hardware offers personalized service and the kind of "in-house” expertise that Is often missing In larger hardware stores. “We opened a couple of weeks ago and w e’d like to invite everyone to come out and see us," says Robin Steblch who, along with her husband Greg, owns the store. “We have a lot to offer." With their sons Ryan (a full-time employee) and Andrew (a college student al East Carolina University) working alongside, Robin and Greg are making Shallowford Hardware a family affair. It's an atmosphere anyone can be comfortable In. “We promise our customers personalized service," Robin notes. “We want to know that they will never feel overa/helmed they com e In. We will always greet each customer with a friendly smile and and a hello." . And their friendliness Is genuine. It stem s from Greg's lifelong dream of owning a hardware store and the family's excitement about being an Integral part of the local community. "Greg has been in the Industry for over 20 years," Robin says with a note of pride. "This Is a dream come true for all of us. We're so thrilled to be able to work together In the Lewisville community that wo have loved and been a part of for a long lime." 5,000 S quare Feet and N um erous D epartm ents S.tep Inside of the Shallowford Hardware doors and you will discover a vast Inventory that can match virtually any superstore. Included In 5,000 square feet of store space Is a plumbing department, a lawn and garden area, and an electrical section. Som e of the other Items lhal Ihey feature are: • full range ot tools • paint and supplies • Indoor lighting and accessories • grills ' - • lawnmowers (seasonal) • key making station , • ш ш т а ж ш s t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t R e s id e n tia l D r a in a g e S y s te m s L a n d C le a r in g , D e m o litio n . L a n d s c a p e /H a r d s c a p e > Lemmons NC Licensed A nd Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 m JOIN US FOH OUR . ^ .«-taSAND^* S P E N I N G ' CEIEBRATION ON MARCH 1,2009 S H A L L O W F O R DHARDWARE 104 LOWES FOOD DRIVE, LEW ISVILLE, NC 27023 3 3 6 .9 4 S .S 0 5 0 * FREE FOOD AND DRINKS * FIRST 35 CUSTOMERS RECEIVE FREE T-SHIRTS * BRINO THIS AD AND RECEIVE 20% OFF ON PURCHASES OVER $100 ON MARCH 7, 200S ONLY WWW.SHALLOWFORDHARDWARE.COM I, fh«ÍMh» this coupon for ; II 10%OFF ;i I yournexfpurehosèof $5.00or.m or»:f I I ; • Nol aood with any oihatdlscaunli or Spadan. Advance heälloApn/y: :i ! • • shelving, storage • flowers, hanging baskets, annuals (seasonal) • nuts, bolls, brackets, screws ■ mailboxes • pool chemicals G rand O pening M arch 7th Shallowford Hardware will be holding a grand opening on March 7th with lots of fun, food and giveaways. “We will have hot dogs'artd drlhkS and will be giving away t-shlrls lo the first 35 customers that day," Robin adds. "If you bring In the ad we will be running In the Courier’s February 26th and March 5lh Issues, you will receive 20% off of purchases $100 or more." O pen Seven Day6 A W eek With E xtended H ours Shallowford Hardware Is open seven days a week. Their hours are N/ionday-Thursday 7:30 am lo 7:00 pm, Friday 7:30 am lo 6:00 pm, Saturday 8:00 am lo 6:00 pm and Sunday noon lo 6:00 pm. They also encourage local businesses and contractors to establish "in-house" accounts wilh them. “We want lo serve the whole community," Robin notes. "We wanted lo be open early for contractors and olher businesses. But we also' wanted lo be open later for homeowners who work and might otherwise nol be able lo get here before five or six In the evening." Visit Shallow ford H ardw are W ebsite Shallowford Hardware is located at 104 Lowes Foods Drive in the old Dollar General space. The staff can be reached al (336) 945-5050. You can also visit their website al www.shaliowfordhardware.com. M i t l . BAKERY THRIFT STORE . : Small Store : ; ю ш с ^ ; : S a ^ m g s l : T a y l o r R e p a i r 751-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service P ickiip & DeHvetyAvailabk I 19 Custom Dr.. Mocksvilie arolina Small Engine Sal« A »rvlc* of outdoor powor oqulpmonti mowors, Irimimn, chain uwi, blowori, gontratort, A mora F a * B ix b y M ., A O rane» 998-7755 UGIYROOFSTAIN REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Natton's LoTgost & Oldost Root Stain Romovors 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 100 Royol Oak Dr. Winston-Satom. NC 27107 ,SAVIN(;,4 Л |- \% i;v i;u Y i)A V to 4 H J Sofiiof Cili/on Discounle Wodnosdny 40% OFF SAIE FRI., SAT. ONLY m RY TM IN « IN STORI ( li-mmons I )|м'11пп1 Siili s 1 > ^ Ч » is\ lib < liinninnvKil. ^Ы. ............ pus M & S<=xAutomotive Free Tire Rotation & Brake Inspection with Oil Change 336-998-6181 1295 Hwy 801 N Advance, NC 27006 e x p e r l e n c e ^ y ^ » m a s s a g e Now Tawno Shopping ContarJust down from Slaptoi as 17 UwUvllla-Clomtnoni Rd 336-766-0622 Mon*Fri ?‘9 • Soi 9*6 • Sun \ 1 -6 . 5лгуч*. рглч)«1 by к*г.ии4 NC ABoJiw'i Thwopiih Of Cowne*0>0Qi|ti, 60 глпЛ ММ0Л CO«V|tt oi so rnr>w% ocKxi noridl on lún«. f o r b o d y • m i n d ■ l i f e C a r a a e C c c r l ^ e p a i r s A H E l e c t r i c a l C n e n e r l ^ e p a l r s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience OARAOE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. B d " 1 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 2 3 3 6 » F a r m in o t o n, W C B R O W N P A I N T I N G • Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal' • Pressure Washing • Staining • Bonded / Insured • Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVE) BROWN 970-7407 EDWARDS WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost M o b i l e P h o n e 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 P ic k T h e W in n in g T e a m s E a c h W e e k F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W IN ! BONUS PRIZE C « b ) l l ) I I .S U o i $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week P i t y o u r “ h o o p s ” k n o w l e d g e a g a i n s t s o m e o f t h e g r e a t e s t s p o r t s m i n d s i n t h e a r e a e a c h w e e k i n o u r B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t . T h e f i r s t p l a c e w i n n e r e a c h w e e k w i l l r e c e i v e a c h e c k f o r $ 2 0 p l u s a s p o r t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d b a l l c a p s o e v e r y o n e w i l l k n o w y o u a r e a W I N N E R ! O u r s e c o n d p l a c e w i n n e r e a c h w e e k r e c e i v e s a c h e c k f o r $ 5 . B i l l y R . S h e l t o n w a s t h e f i r s t p e r s o n t o g e t a l l g a m e s c o r r e c t t h i s c o n t e s t s e a s o n a n d w i l l g e t o u r B O N U S P R I Z E o f $ 2 0 0 . THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except ennployees o( the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are . listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to tho Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant ot the season to correctly predict the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $200 (This will be awarded one time per contest season). Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total numberof points In the tle-breaker wins, if a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record belore 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 final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6 . Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be dlsquallflad. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOLiR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMESI G O W A R E A G L E S ! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Clemson v. Fla. SI. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • WiU Marldin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751-2492 *336-751-3975 P Î O l K ± l k X G ' W S . n n . e a r s s a n d . W i n & a ,c li W e e k ! Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Go. Tech v. UNC Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 I'lVI lU.ttttin on (it'll^s \ h<-j|| h |)| ciltli'iiis. In .hisit I ill iil;( «M on I Davie Medical Equipment P r o v id in g a ll o t y o u r h o m e h e a lth c a r e n e e d s . 7. Uconn V. Notro Damo 959 Salisbury Road fUfocksvllle, NC 2702B .vccrcdiiuiiüti C(iiiiiiiis»iui) (336) 751-4280 • (888)797-1044 tor llamt Cr,. Inc.------ pg,, (336)751 -4688 IllllE C H O . _ ( f l l H u s a v a m a C M ^ K S T 2. Duke V. ■ ■ P P Va. Tech AUTO PARTS • We Service What We Sell • M O C K S V I L L E 884 S. IVIaln St. A U T O M O T I V E Mocksville (336) 751-2944 P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Your Full Ser vice Vehicle M aintenance C enter Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 1 . FOREIGN a DOMESTIC Air conditioning WORK CV AXLES «BRAKES .TIMING BELTS ^GE№^ 9. Loulavllla v. Marquette 1628 Hwy. 601 S. . 751-1800 _________Iw.Hlile Litlmwooil Mnlnl • M ocksville Je rry A. H auser, DDS, PA A dam T. D orsett, DDS, PA J a s o n T. M oore, DDS Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Fannlly and Cosnnetic General Dentistry 336-S98-2427 • Fax 336-998-106B 135 Medical Drive, Sulla 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 6. Appalachian v. Samford E v e ry th in g fo r th e H u n te r, S p o rt S h o o te r & P e rs o n a l P ro te c tio n 4. Maryland v. NCSU 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC ™3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 between IHO. Stalosvllle & Salisbury Q U N S H O P 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -9 1 5 9Tueaday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm ihop.cwww.1alloutshellergunshop.com Whitnee's New & Used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville | (Across from Farm Bureau Inturanca) i M RTY s u m i i s , N IW A USIO PURNITUIII> g M A nR M S S m STARTlNO AT $ 1 0 0 .0 0 's AHD MUCH, MUCH MORIIIII | HOURS;Mon.Noon-5.00pm;Tues.l0;00am-S;00pm;Wed. Closed; „j Tlmrj. Noon-7;00pm: Fri. I0;00am-5:00pm; Every Otlier Sac 9;30anr2;30pm CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisviile-Clem m ons Rd., Clem mons ^ 37 Years Experience 766-8110 ■ 13, Florida v.Tenn. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER ^ Bags or Bulk Spread CALI TODAY 284-2551 It |l i; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - B5 I t Mocksville-Davie Parks & Ree Basketball 7-8 Playoffs Joe Irwtn 41 - Nicholas Irwin 18, Ethan Krey 8 , Loguti Sessoms 9, Jncob Barnhardt 2, Cody Cnrmack 4 Dion Cody 45 - Evan Lnnkford 18, Luke Walker 14, Justin , Williams 8 , Tommy Boyette 3, Jr Welch 2 7-8 Championship Dion Cody 32 - Evim Lankford 12, Luke Walker 8, Justin Williams 4, Tommy Boyette 2, Dustin Potts 4, Jr Welch 2, Chris Holden 36 - Truvis Holden 4, Aaron Brown 23, Ryim Trudeau 2, Jake Carter 7 9-12 Playoffs Pnul Drcchslcr 35 - Zach Drcchsler 8, Jnvan Phillips 8, Aus­ tin Bell 15, Reece Hnrmon 2, BJ Plummer 2 Craven Oakley 45 - Craven200aklcy 15, Mattieu Sawicki Johnson 6, Angelo MnyFicld 5, Cedric Jones 4, Cody Sulier 10, Suntnna Arnold 5 Pot Crlckard 57 - Joshua Crickard 10, Tevin Gaither 9, Austen Gobble 6 , Davis Mossintm 3, Ziich Williams 2, Mitchell Miller 9, Adam Smith 15, Ryan Brooks 3 Eddie Nuckols 43 - Greg Nuckols 8 , Morgan Hurrison 16, Michael Marrs 8, Jo.shua Ackerson 7, Chris Conrad 2 MIchacI WIiHc 47 - Evan Trudeau 2, Brandon Sowers 10, Jamie Houston 4, Mike Key 19, Malcomc 4, Dcondra Johnson 2, Devron Scott 6 Ken Rothberg 26 - Kenyatta Brand 14, Charles Rothberg 3, Jacob Wood 3, Josh Callaway 2, Jacob Vernon 4 Pat Crlckard 36 - Joshua Crlckard 10, Tevin Gaither 6 , Davis Massmnn 2, Zach Williams 2, Mitchell Miller 7, Adam Smith 7, Ryim Brooks 2 MIchacI While 55 - Evan Trudeau 8, Brandon Sowers 2, Jamie Houston 8 , Mike Key 25, .Malcome 2, Deondra Johnson 10 Paul Drcchslcr 51 - Zach Drcchslcr 12, Javan Phillips 16, Austin Bell 12, Inn Pace 2, Logan James 3, BJ Plummer 6 Michael While 47 - Evun Trudeau 2, Brandon Sowers 2, Jamlc Houston 14, Mike Key 27, Malcome 2 9>12 Championship Craven Oakley 45 - Craven Oakley 11, Angelo Mayfield 6 , Cedric Jones 11, Zach Paugh 2, Wesley Paugh 4, Cody Sulier 4, Santana Arnold 7 Paul Drcchsler 29 - Zach Driichsler 11, Javun Phillips 4, Aus­ tin Bell 12, BJ Plummer 2 P f e if f e r .. . Continued From Page B l “1 couldn’t ask for two bet­ ter people lo have on the team,” Thomas said. “They’re both very good students as well.” Maready, u road-gradcr in the paint, delivered a phenom­ enal performance in a 97-68 rout of St. Andrews, scoring 24 points on 12-of- 12 shooting. “All 1 can remember is say­ ing; ‘Give Nicole the ball,” ’ Thomas said. “She just felt it. It was one of those nights. Yoii make a few and the basket just keeps getting bigger. You could tell she had that look in her eyes. She wus putting the bull on the floor und finishing. She wus shooting jump shots. It’s rcully fun,to wutch her pluy.” Maready has enjoyed u series of slellar games. Pfeiffer lost 95-81 to Catawba, but Maready did her purl with 17 points and 10 rebounds. She had 18 points and nine rebounds in a 108-96 loss to Erskine. She had 18 points in a 94-76 loss to Lincoln Memorial. She had IS points and 11 rebounds in an 87-80 loss to Lees-McRac. She had 17 points and seven rebounds in a 79-78 win over Queens. She had 19 points and seven rebounds in an 87-81 loss to Barton, hitting seven of 11 field goals and five of six free throws, “She’s so much fun to be around," Thomas said. “She works hard all the time. She has a positive attitude. She’s strong and skilled. She’s a great leader for this teani.’’ In a 95-88 win over Coker, Maready hit five of seven shots, five of six foul shots and scored 15 points. "She’s definitely about power,” Thomas said. "But the thing thnt’s 'so good ubout Nicole is she’s not your typical poSt. She can run the floor. She’s athletic. She beats people up thè floor.” In the recent win over Coker, the other half of the Dnvie County connection. Booth, matched M aready with 15 points. She sank 6 of 8 shots, including three 3-pointers. “Carly hns really come out strong the last few gumes,” Tho­ mas said. "Last week in our two wins, Carly was a huge factor in both gnmes. She was on’. She wus working hnrd.” Thomas’ emergence from assistant to head coach has lit a fire under Booth. “Carly is another player like Nicole - she’s a great leader,’’ she said. “She’s a great person td have on yotir team. She has a positive attitiide. People look up to her because she works hurd nnd she’s a lot of fun.. "She’s not in the starting lineup, but when she comes off Ihe bench you’re going to get something from her every gume. She’ll go out there and do ex­ actly what is asked from hen She gets her tcummates in­ volved. And of late, she’s been shouting the b'cill really well. “If she misses a shot, she’s going to shoot it again, which ( love. A lot of kids play the men: tnl game. If you miss u .shot, it's like; ’Oh, no. I don’t wnnt to shoot it again.’ Give Carly the ball because she’s going to shoot it again.” D a v i e H i g h S p r i n g S p o r t s S c h e d u l e s JV/Varsity Baseball M arch 3 vs. Central Cabar­ rus at 4:30 (DH) 5 at Starmount at 4:30 (DH) 7 at SW Randolph at 12 (DH) 9 vs. N. Rowan ut 4:30 (DH) 11 at Orange nt 5 (vursity) ' 13ntN.Rowunnt4;30(DH) 19 ut Reynolds at 4:30 (DH) 20-21 Myrtle Beach Show­ case (varsity) 25 al Butler at 4:30 (DH) 27 nt N. Forsyth, 4:30 (DH) 28 vs. Butler at I (DH) 31 vs. N. Dnvidson at 4:30 (DH) April 3 ut W. Forsyth ut 4:30 (DH) 7ut Mt, Tlibor ut 4:30 (DH) 10-13 Cliff Peeler Toumu- ment at Salisbury (varsjty) 10-13 Easter Tournament ut E, Rowan (JV) 16v.s,N.M eckat4:30(DH) 21 vs. N. Forsyth, 4:30 (DH) 24 at N. Davidson at 4:30 (DH) 28 vs. W. Forsyth, 4:30 (DH) May 1 vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 (DH) 5v.s. Reynolds at 4:30 (DH) 7,8, II CPC Tournament 15 first round playoffs JV/Varsity Softball M arch 6 at Lake Norman at 4:30 (varsity) ' 10 at W. Rowan, 4:30 (DH) 12 vs. Asheboro at 5 (varsity) 12 at Asheboro at 5 (JV) 13 at Central Davidson at 4:30 (DH) 17 vs. Starmount at 5 (DH) 19 at Glenn at 4:30 (DH) 20 vs. Reagan at 5 (DH) 24 vs. Forbush at 5 (DH) 26 at Wilkes Central at 4:30 (varsity) 26 vs. Starmount at 5 (JV) 27 vs. W. Forsyth nt 5 (DH) 30 vs, Ledford nt 5 (DH) . 31atN , Dnvidson ut 5 (DH) April 2 vs. W. Rowun nt 5 (DH) 6 vs. Glenn ut 5 (DH) 7 vs. Mt. Tabor at 5 (varsity) 10 vs. Reynolds at 5 (DH) 21 al N. Forsyth at 5 (DH) 24 vs. N. Davidson, 5 (DH) 28 at West Forsyth al 5 (DH) 30 at Starmount at 5 (DH) May I at Mt. Tabot at 5 (var­ sity) 5 at Reynolds at 5 (DH) 7 vs. E. Forsyth at 6 (varsity) 8 vs. N. Forsyth at 5 (DH) 11-15 CPC Tournament at N. Davidson 18 state playoffs JV/Varsity Soccer M arch 2 at Starmount at 5:30/7 4 at Southwestern Randolph at 5:30/7 10Sall.sbury at 5:30/7 12 Salisbury ut 5:30/7 . 17 vs. Stnrmount ut 5:30/7 23 vs. Parklnnd nt 5:30/7 27 vs. W. Rowan al 5:30/7 30 vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 April 2 vs. Mt. T\tbor at 5:30/ 7 , 6 at Reynolds at 5:30/7 9 at North Forsyth at 5:30/7 20 vs. N. Dnvidson, 5:30/7 23 nt West Forsyth ut 5:30/7 27 nl Mount Tnbor at 5:30/7 30 vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 May 4 vs. N. Forsyth at 5:30/ 7 5 at Parkland at 5:30/7 7 al N. Davidson at 5:30/7 ,13 first round playoffs Boys Tennis M arch 2 at Statesville at 4 ^ 4 vs. Reagan at 4:30 9 at Carson at 3:30 17 vs. Statesville at 4:30 18 vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 19 vs. Carson at 3:30 23 ut Reynold.s at 4:30 25 vs. Mount Tnbor nt 4:30 30 ut West Forsyth at 4:30 ,31 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 April 1 vs. N. Davidson at 4:30 6 vs. North Forsyth at 4:30. 8 vs. Reynolds at 4:30 16 ul North Forsyth at 4:30 20 ut North Duvidson at 4:30 22 al Mount Tabor at 4:30 . 28-29 CPC Tournament Track & Field M arch 3 vs. E. Wilkcs/For- bush 10 at East Rowan 19 vs. Mt, Tabor/Reynolds 21 at Elon Invitational 26 at N, Davidsoii/N, For­ syth '■ A pril 4 at High Point/ Mooresville 9 vs, Reynolds/West Forsyth 18 at Bishop McGuincss 23 at N, Davidson/Reynolds/ N. Forsyth Please Sec Schedules - Page B7 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o T h i s W e e k ’s BASKETBAU COHTEST WINNERS F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o F r e d V o r e h S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o B i l l y H e n d r i x , J r . We had numerous entries this weel< with just 5 misses but Fred Voreh tool< top honors by missing just 4 games. Billy Hendrix, Jr. used the tie-breai<er to edge out the large group with 5 misses and claim our second place prize. The ACC is tightening and teams are scrambling to malce the NCAA Tourney. Keep pulling for your favorites and KEEP THOSE ENTRIES COMING! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBERI USE ONLY REAL NAMES, NO NICKNAMES. Those wtio do not follow these rules will be disaMalifiedl. w m W ILL NOW BE M A IL IN a A LL C HKCKS TO TH E W INNBRS. TH A N K S! F lra t P la c * W In n w s m a y p lo k up tlw lr ■ a ll C ap a t tlw n a w a pap ar ofdca. r i E i N T R Y ' B L A ~ N k ! I Search the ads on thc.sc two pages to find the contest games. Then | ■ enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's | CLEMMONS Discount Sales R etail/W h olesale Great Savings wroughout The Store 12. Ohio St. v. Purdue 1533 L ew isv iiie-C iem m o n s R o ad , C lem m o n s H ours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clem m onsdlscountsales.com f Sheila*s Avon G^ts & More% Gift Ideas • Sales • Fundraisers I 10% O FF w ith th is a d State Farm* Provicllng Insurance and Financial Services Homo Ollico, BiDomlnolon, Illinois 61710 Brad RoiniiiB, 3770Cl6iiimonsl Clenirnons.NC 27012 : Bus:336-7é6-3245 , brad.romlne.ceM®slale(arin.com msisi w 16. S.Csrollna v. Vanderbilt LOW PRICES! Store hours: Tues.-Sat., llnm -6pm 15. Kentucky Owner: Sheila Gnillard Dockside Plaza 2 5 1 8 Lcwisvilli^Clemmons Rd., Suite E ^ Clemmons, XC ■ 588-7664)001 A f f o r d l a b l l e D i s c D e c o m p r e s s i o i r n Effective in treating: H erniated D iscs • B ulging D iscs • D egenerative D iscs • Sciatica • Spinal Stenosis18. Auburn V. Miss. St. TT I name listed below. I ADVERTISER ¡1 . DANIEL FURNITURE . MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE . FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER • WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE medical' JOHNNY OWENS KARATE PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 1 10. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 1 11. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER ; 1 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT . 1 13. CLEMMONS CARPET 1 14. TARHEEL TOBACCO WINNER Fostoi Chiropractic • Dr Scott Foster. DC, CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 Lowisvillo-Clornrnons Roi|d. Clemmons FosterChiropractlcClinic.com T R R H E E L T O B ^ "A 'I'otxicco t'l'iciully Slorc" -f ♦ ♦ Your Local RJR Outlat * * 4- *■ Discount ClgaraHos t -f ♦ Import Cigars ♦ 14. Georgia — . V. Arkansas Lottery $< 6 3 1 1 S ta d iu m D r., C la m m o n s 7 7 B -1 1 4 4 FRIENDLY SERVICE! D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ i l ^ E C O R D FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 7SI -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 19. UCLAv.CalltornIa I I I I I I I Tic Breaker I Predict the scorc in the. following contcst. In cases of lie.s, the tiebreaker will he used lo determine the winners 15. SHEILA’SAVON GIFTS & MORE 16. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 17. CLEMMONS PAWN 18. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 19.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I UNC VS. Ga. Tech I NAME:____________________ * ADDRESS:_________________ Total Points Scored . _N1GHT:_ I I DAY PHONE:. I Subrtit by mail, in person or FAX .136-751 -9760 to Ihe Enterprise-Rccord 11^ office; 171 S. Main St., Mocksvillc or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I u‘r-, Э6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 • S enior R usty O 'C onnor tak es Injury tim e a s co ach H ow ard Riddle sto p s the bleeding. H e’s 13th all tim e in w ins. A aron P eo p les w ent out No. 12 In c a re e r wins. «Howard Riddle, Ja so n H ooker an d Buddy Lowery with cham pion Z ack V ernon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - B7 Jo n S an Filippo g rab s control in a 189 m atch. - P h o to s by J a m e s B a rrin g er Jo n a th a n H upp w ent 2-2 at 171, but h e en d ed his Junior year with a 51-8 record. l}Jon S an Filippo w on o n e a s h e finished a surprising sophom ore se a so n at 25-12. C o a ch es Ja so n H ooker (left) an d B uddy Lowery a re intense. wwWr- n Digital Prints One Week Only F o r (>i4‘iil in (()n iia ti(» ii (111 druK s iV lu a llli |)r(>l)lt iii.s, до lo \V\V\V.I'(l.slCT(lrilj>C().l()Ill R usty O ’C onnor qualified for th e sta te tournam ent for th e seco n d tim e. R e g u la r H o u rs ; tvl-F 8 :3 0 -8 • S a t 8 :3 0 -4 • S u n 1 :3 0 -5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fosterdrugco.coni SUPER LUNCH SPECIAL $ ^ 9 5 Limited Time Offer D IN E IN O N L Y M -F 1 1 A M -3 P M 1101 Yndkinville Rond Dynasty Chinese Restaurant 3^”751-'^3833 Please СОПШ we in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 7 ^ 9 0 4 ^ Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm lfo6 Raleigh, NC 276Q1-1Q96 Email: luHah@ncieg.net PMDfflKlirJum HoWMtD Wrestling... Continued From Page B1 overtime and won the match off il. That was a hoot. That’s liv­ ing and dying by the sword. He had that much confidence in that move. You talk about smart. Oh gosh, it was a smart set-up. It was a gutsy move, a signature move only he could do. We were going bonkers." The crowning moment was next, a 9-6 win over South View senior Zachary Barkett in the fi­ nals. It was 2-2 after one and 4- 2 in Vernon's favor after two. Barkett, who won 49 of 60 matches, got a tying reversal with a minute to go. Before you could blink, Uiough, Vemon was shifting gears and scoring five points in the final 30 seconds. "It was exciting," Vernon said. "I didn’t really know what to think. I was just excited. I was trying to be too greedy, and I ended up in a bad situation. Then I cross-faced him and got back points.” Vemon, who finished fourth in the state last year, didn't adopt the sport until eighth grade at North Davie. He used old-fash­ ioned hard work lo gain ground on Ihe field. "Last offseason 1 think 1 worked harder than anybody in the state,” he said. “I would say to myself; 'If I don't practice today, somebody else is practic­ ing and getting better than me.' Every time I had a chance 1 prac­ ticed. I practiced two or three time» a day by myself some­ times. It's paid off.” Look at Vernon's gaudy num­ bers for the year; 34 pins, four technical falls, three major de­ cisions and six ihree-poinl deci­ sions. All five of his losses were three-point decisions. “He took leadership at open- mat workouts in September," Johnson said. “You knew then he was going to be special. He's dptually kind of humorous when you get to know him. He’s as good off the mat as he is on the mat." Waters and CuMci( should not go overlooked. The awe­ some sophomores placed second at 112 and IS2, respectively, by winning Uiree of four matches. Both placed forthe second time . in as many tries. After placing sixtli ns a fresh­ man, Waters finished the year 52-7. His loss in the finals came against 52-1 Kyle Narburgh, a junior from Jack Britt. After placing fifth as a freshman, Cusack finished Uie year 55-6. His loss in the finals came against 62-1 Gabe Brotzman, a senior from Cary. Waters advanced with a pin, 13-3 major decision and 6-0 win over a senior. He was major decisioned in the finals. “1 feel good about it. I just wish it would have ended in a different way,” Waters said. “I thought he wrestled as hard as he could,” Lowery said. "It Schedules... Continued From Page B5 25 at Forsyth Country Day May 2 freshnian/sophomore 7 CPC at Mount Tabor 16 regional at High Point 23 state at N.C. A&T Boys Goff M arch 2 Grimsley at Bryan Park at 3 3 at Statesville CC at 3:30 5 Ledford at Oak Valley at 3. 10 East Rowan at Pudding Ridge at 3:30 11 Reagan/Reynolds/Tabor at Pinebrook CC at 3;3() 17 Reagan at Oak Valley, 4 19 Grimsley at Oak Valley at 4 23 CPC at Salem Olen at 4 25 C rc at Oak Valley at 4 31 Ledford at Meadowlands, G C at4 April 1 Statesville at Lake Louise at 3:30 6 CPC at Salem Glen at 4 8 CPC at Winston Lake at 4 9 N. Meek at Skybrook at 3 20 CPC at Long Creek at 4 22 CPC at Pinebrook’at 4 27 CPC at Salem Glen at 1 28 East Rowan at McCanless G C nt4 M ay 4 regional at Skybrook ll-1i2 state at Pinehuist V ernon really hurt him, I like those that get upset when they gel beat. It means something lo him. He worked and busted his butt.” Cusack advanced with 9-3 and 4-2 wins over a pair of se­ niors, then dispatched a 58-6 junior from Rose by a 7-2 score. Although he was major dcci- sioned in the finals, the deficit was only 6-5 going into the third. "He caught me on my back one time, and thut five-point move gave him a lead I couldn’t come back from,” Cusack said. “I tried my best. 1 feel like I wrestled pretty decent. "(Brotzman's) mentality (as u senior) is probably a little dif­ ferent than mine. He has all the pressure on him lo win it. He performed belter than me to­ night. He's going to Brown Uni­ versity, a big Ivy League school, so he's got a lot to look forward to. “A lot of hard work went into going from fifth to sccond. Plac­ ing in this toumament is pretty tough. I'm hoping to do real well at nationals this year, and I'm looking to win a stale title next year." "(152) was one of the tough- Cusac|{ est weight classes in the state," Riddle added. Costner grabbed fourth with a 4-2 run at 103 and finished his freshman cainpaign 46-11. He wpn 7-3 before losing to Sev­ enty-First junior Brandon Beckman, who went 58-5. Cost­ ner rattled off three straight wins before losing again to Beckman. Co.stner turned in an excep­ tional season. He wus 46-8 when you lake away three losses lo Beckman. “I feel pretty good about fourth,” he said. "It shows me what the competition's like in the stale and what I have to do to get first. Working out all year and working out wilh Waters really helped me a lot.” Sales, another superb sopho­ more at 140, achieved fiftli by going 4-2. He went 52-11. "It's always great when you can win your lust one,” Lowery said. “Hey, he's just a sopho­ more, nnd he got to walk in the Parade of Champions.” Notes ' • Waters and Cu.suck became the 10th und lllh nmner-iips in Duvie history. The others: Scolt Page ('89), Todd Smith ('89), Comatzer ('94), Justin Jcnne Year Sport 1982 Shot Put 1989 ■Wrestling 1993 Wrestling 1993 Wrestling 1994 Wrestling 1995 Wrestling 1995 Wrestling 1996 Wrestling 1996 Swimmitig 1998 Swimming 2001 1 400 meters 20 0 2 Wrestling 2004 Wrestling 2005 Wrestling 2006 Wrestling 2009 Wrestling Thanks for Making Us in IN NORTH CAROLINA. Keith Hiller II09 Yadklnviile Rd. Willow M s Shopping CenmMocksville 751-6131 Jim Kelly, ir.28) North Main St.Mocksvlllo 751-2937 Nationwide* On Your Side Ди(о Иоме life eut/n«u mitontrtk. tin NiliWrttft h*n4»n*rt On Wu ÏW* *« f«ln*Uy I»SIU«I4J Kivit* rmiii ti Ninar4tKJ# Mutui* buuMWtCìxnpwiir. I ('95), Adam Bailey ('99), Brad Pack COO), Holllfield (‘05), Chris Ange (*07) und Joel Bamell (‘07). • After placing fourih last year, junior Jonathan Hupp went 2-2 ut 171 and finished 51-8. Junior Mutt Gurrelson went 1-2 at 145 and finished 46-11. Sophomore Jon San Filippo went 1-2 at 189 and finished 25- 12. Senior Aaron Peoples went 1 -2 at 285 and finished 45-9. Se­ nior Rusty O'Connor went 0-2 ul 160 and finished 41-12. Jun­ ior Kevin Whitley went 0-2 at 125. And sophomore Ricky Bell weiU0-2at215. • Lowery empathized with Peoples, a Ihree-time state quali­ fier who was impeded by a knee injury. He went 118-46 in his carecr, ranking 12th in wins. “I think if Aaron wouldn’t have hurt his knee in the first match, we would huve picked up a bunch of points,” he said. “He made vast improvements. But when, he hurt his knee, he couldn't drive off it. It was hurt- Saies ing him.” • O’Connor can be proud of making the slate twice and go(- ing 109-51 in his career. He ranks I3th in wins. ... Whitley suffered a broken arm in die firi/l round against a beast, Tyrone Ealnion of Riverside. Eatmon (58-2) went on to win it. • Davie has a ton of talent reluming next year. But so doe's Cary. "We're just going to hayj: to step it up another notch;!’ Lowery said. '.i D a v i e H ig h ’s S t a t e C t i a m p i o n s since Duvie joined the North Curolina High School Athletic Association in 1977-78,12 individuals have combined to win 16 state championships, including junior Zack Vernon's title In last weekend's 4-A wrestling tournament. Name Suruh Gardner Scott Beauchamp Jon Ward Scotty Spry Scotty Spry Scotty Spry Neil Comatzer Neil Comatzer Mike Heiny Mike Heiny Samantha Murillo Patrick Lowery Ryun Boehm Timmy Allen Garrett Parks Zack Vemon V E A G L E R E N T A L S , i n e i I Щ|1|^ Bfffifiitfifrt iltrvict' 1 Ov«r2.000 ttomslll NOWOpmlll Mo(i'Fit730№S»pmjlSal7a0am't2.<l0noon |9 3 D I 75S*iM5 MODEL HOME BLOWOUT! SAVE UP TO «14,000! i S 9 i; 9 0 0 * j E = a QlfllCIiQttll'VVViixiintVVVibfMiik'U870EMt4.9mUM•Ш опМ пш w HOUSING CINTER F»etovm’FietoiySoU‘mmthiBum-UmdiFlnKitìngA\M)l$ 704.924.9393 www.StatesvillcHousiiig.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 ш ш т ш r j you return to &YM 36S. that Is a "One Time” fee only. Vou would start back up with your payments of v; :j ^2750 per month for Bank Praft or ^10.00 ^ per month cash or oheoK Ifk that easy! / .ome |)ack and get started todav^ bikini weather № riflht around the corner! Past members wh^ rilld^^ and mention this Ad receive a FRil month. TO ALL PROSPECTIVE members;! WHiVr ARE YOU WAITING FOR? t e i i B B S H E R L T H F I T N E S S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 6 ,2 0 0 9 - C l Marianne Stein is animated as she teaches young students at Cooleemee Elementary School. T h e T e a c h e r O f T h e Y e a r C h o s e C o o le e m e e A n d H a s n ’t L o o k e d B a c k Students get some exorcise while learning in Marianne Stéin's kindergarten class. By Beth Cassidy gnterprisc Rccord I ■ Marianne Stein won’t retire until she bends down to tie a child’s shoe and can't get back up. But with her energy, It will bo a long (imc before that happens. , Stein is Pavle Countyls 2008-09 ij ‘ Teacher of thtí'Year,''iind she spends ^ ' much of her day tying th'e shoes of kihdergortnei'k....at' ‘ Cooleemee' Elcmentnry School. Stein wus known curly on in the counly bccuuse of her 12 yours of tciiching preschool at First United Methodist Church. It wns then she realized teaching young children wus where herheurt was. With a bachelor’s degree in education from the State University in New York in Buffalo, Stein approoched Von Johnson, who was the human resources director at the time for the school system, about u job. "I asked him if there were uny openings at Cooleemee, and I told him Cooleemee was my . first and only choice. From everything 1 knew about the parents, the town itself and the teaching stuff there, I just knew It would be Ihe right fit for me. And I wasn't wrong. I absolutely love this school. I can’t imagine being anywhere else,” she said. Stein< has taught first grade and kindergarten during her eight years at Cooleemee, but the past six have been spent with the littlest learners. Her days are hectic, because the energy levels of 5- and 6-year-olds ure unparalleled. Stein and her assistant, June Seamon, might be dancing the ulphubet one minute, helping the children write about what they’ve brought from home the next, and drying tears only seconds later. Stein credits Seamon with the classroom being full of successful and happy children, “Kindergarten isn’t what it used to be eight or 10 years ago. We teachers hove the awesome task of preparing these very young children for the 2 1st century, and it all starts right here, in kindergarten, if we don’t do our job, many of these students will have to play ‘catch-up’ in future grades. “My assistant Jane Seamon is my right hand ond my left. I couldn't be the teacher I am without her. She knows what I’m thinking before I think it. She’s the perfect assistant because she works so hard to challenge all of our studenls every day. And she likes to ham It'up wilh the kids like I do.” Stein’s own children, Suruh, David and Christopher, ore products of Duvie schools. Stein and her husbund, Joe, were, as she said, “extremely pleased with the quality of the education our children received.in this county. Although we always tried to be involved parents, it was their teachers and coaches who Influenced them most and inspired them to work hard and turn their interests into rewarding careers." " " Sarah, a 2000i graduate of DHS, received her master’s degree In public health and works In Raleigh. Christopher, a 2002 graduóte, eomed his doctor of pharmacy degree and is in residency at the VA ho.spital in Charleston, and David, a 2005 graduate, is u senior in college, set to graduate in May. . “We are so grateful tHey were the products of Davie Coutity schools,” Stein said. And then she turns her attention to the tiny faces looking .up at her from their miniature tables and chairs, The students are working on writing about items they brought from home, something Stein said they look forward to each week. One student is writing about á stuffed block puppy, while another is focused on the plastic dirt bike in from of him, looking up now and then at Ihe names of colors on a nearby bulletin board. A nother student, D ylan Scott Angus, is anxious to let Ihe visitors know how much he loves kindergarten. “We do more fun stuff here than we did in preschool,” he said. It doesn’t seem like much time passes before It is on to the next event, which is lunch, and the 16 students (four were absent) line up excitedly, but mindful of the classroom rules to stay in line and keep hands to themselves. Stein loves her job so much that she is taking classes to earn her master’s degree in education from Winston- Salem Slate University, a partnership program in which she takes Ihe classes at Pinebrook Elem entary in the evenings. ' “I decided to return to school because so,much has happened over, the la k 1 0 years in educatibfiaj research. The new brain research into how children leam is so fascinating to me. It’s changing the way we teach. And what’s not to love about teaching 5-yeor-olds7 They’re in love with life. They actually want to come to school,. and they’re happy to see us everyday. “I feel so blessed to be able to have a job here at Cooleemee. I absolutely love teaching. Sometimes, I say to myself, ‘I can’t believe I’m actually; getting paid to do this.' The whole staff here is like one big family. We love. these children, and. we are so dedicated tothem.” . Marianne Stein; “Cooleemee was my first and only choice. From everything I knew about the parents, the town itself and the teaching staff there, I just knew It would be the right fit for me. And I wasn’t wrong." Stein helps Ella West with a problem. . / * Mrs. Stein gets invplved with students Clifton Dickerson, Maliyah Streater and Fernando Technology plays a big part In Stein's and other classrooms In Gonzales. Davie schools. Stein keeps the attention of her students. ' Photos by Robin Snow Cl - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 Four Gïrners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent A surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Edna Ann B k k at the Piedmont Club in W inston-Salem on Saturday, Feb. 21. In attendance were all of her brothel's and sisters ex­ cept one. A wonderful dinner and birthday cake was enjoyed by all. Those who joined in the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs, Joe White, Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Four Corners: Mr, and Mrs. Billy Shelton of Mocksville; her brother and sisters; her husband, Mr. Grady Beck and son Mr. Greg Beck of Four Corners. Friends included Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murray, Pastor and Mrs, Ricky Atkins of Courtney and Mrs. Kelley Morrison of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton were supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Vogler hon­ oring LS bn his birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica were dinner guests Sunday pf Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. , Kenny Smith is still on our sick list and needs our contin­ ued prayers. Cleirksville News By M arcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent The Boy Scout Troop Pack 503 that meets at Bear Creek Church were recognized Sun­ day at the morning service. Scout leader Mike Baker spoke about Scout Sunday and let the congregation know they were appreciated for all their help. There were around 20 scouts who attended along with their parents. This is the IQOth anni­ versary of the scouts. Upcoming birthday wishes go to Mary Speer, March 1, and Janie Crews, March 4. And 1 would like to say a Happy 27 th Anniversary to my husband Mickey on tho 26th. Congratulations to BJ and Charlin Coley on the birth of their first child, John Hill Coley IV, on Feb, 23 weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. The new family are do­ ing well and mamaw Mary Lou and papa w John Coley are smil­ ing and oh cloud nine. For information for this col­ umn, contact me at 492-2235, m andyprissy® yadtel,net. Meet Michael Meet Michael, a sweet, energetic, 3-month-old boxer mix pup, solid black with a little white on his chest. He was abandoned In a plastic container at the Davie County Animal Shelter with his littemnates when they were 4 weeks old. The Humane Soci­ ety of Davie County rescued Michael and his sib­ lings and the adoption center staff and volunteers have given them all lots of love, nurturing and ten­ der care. He's up-to-date on shots, needs basic puppy training and will be available after neuter surgery. Michael is just waiting to meet you. Call the adoption center at 751 -5214 to arrange a visit. Motslnger Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary Alvin "Mutt” and Mary Lynn Stanley Molsinger celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Feb, 19 at Iheir home with family and friends. They were married on Feb. 19,1949 in High Point, They havo two children: William “Chuck” Motsinger of Brandon, Fla., nnd Wandtt Motsinger Williams, who died in 2007. Tliey have three grandchildren and a deceased grandchild. S u d o k u 6 1 8 9 8 8 S p e c ia l E v e n t s P la n n e d A t D a v ie S e n io r S e n /ic e s Solution On Page C3 Davie Senior Services on Meroney Street in Mocksville .will show the movie “Away From Her” on Monday, March 16 at 2 p.m. It is about a man coping with the institutionaliiation of his wife due to Alzheimer's Dis­ ease. At the end of the 30-day no visitors period, he is devastated to find that, not only has she seemed to have forgotten about. him, but has transferred her af­ fections to another resident at the facility - a wheelchair bound mule man. The story focuses on how ,love is expressed under unusual circumstances. Starring Julie C r o s s w o r d P u z z le W eddlns W tar ACROSS 1. "Animal House" group, for short 5. Home run gait 9. __ down (simpllfles) 14. Nevada casino town 16. Verdi Slava girl 16. Daddy Warbucks'a ward 17,1957 Disney classic ' 19. All In knots 20. Alumna bio word 21. Brewmaster's creations ’ 22. Fancy neckwear . 23. Old car liamed for an explorer .26.„ m a te r ' 26. Dutch settlement of 1624 . 32. Louisiana cuisine 35. Georgia Slate Fair city 36. "Much _ About Nothing" 37. Rainbow gradations 38. One of two proverbial sure things 39. Cookie wilh a lickabfe center 40. Beehive State tribesman 41. Baker's amount 42.1936 Olympics star Jesse 43. Extra life 46. Got grayer 47. Expel from practice 51. More leery 54. i^oad spread, in Winter 56. Manning of the gridiron 57, Gladiators' venue 68,1946 Crosby/Astaire ' musical 60, More crafty Christie and co-starring Olym­ pia Dukakis, this movie is rate PO-13 for strong language. It is open lo adults age 55 and older. Closed captioning will be used. Dementia O r Forgetfulness? A program “Dementia Or Forgetfulness" will be hold at 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, with ^ Aliza Bro, physician assistant at Davie County.Hospltal. Everyone forgets things from lime lo lime. When should you be concerned about Ihe forget­ fulness? Find out at this .semi­ nar. It is open to adults of all ages. Day Of Travel - India On Friday, March 20 from 10 a.m.-l p.m. the Day of Travel series will focus on India. The event will include a traditional lunch. It is open to adults age 55 and older. Osborne Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Jimmie Zack and Kaye Taylor Osborne of Cooleemee cel­ ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Jan. 11. They were mar­ ried on Jan. II, 1959 in York, S.C. They were surprised with a celebration on Jan. 10 at Ihe home of John and Lynn Powell, hosted by iheir daughter, Renae O.sbome. Family and friends who attended were entertained by the Broke- N-Lonesome Band. They have two children, Renae of Cooleemee and Lisa Carson and husband Richard of Salisbury; three grandchildren, Mundle, Ryan and Zack; and two great-grandchildren, Andrew and Cameron. Old Salem Gardens To Be Meeting Topic Matt Noyes, horticulturist at Old Salem, will present a PowerPoint presentation on Ihe rpstored gardens and vintage plants at the Mocksville Garden Club meeting on Thursday, March 5, behind First United Methodist Church on Church Street. Visitors are welcome to the 7 p.m, meeting. 61, "Roseanne" star 62, Hideous sort 63, Walden and others 64,H&RBIock workers 65, Class favorites DOWN 1. Fern feature 2. U.S. Grant adversary 3. El Misti's range 4. Gift from Santa 5. Candle maker's material 6 . Ruffle the feathers of 7. Horatlan works 8 . Surfacing sluff 9. Offensive players In cricket 10, Garage capacity, often 1 1. „ w a y , shape, or form 12. Lean to one side 13. Calls, as a bet 18. M oth-„ (worn out) 22. Some choir members 24. Cross to bear 25. Trip to the top 27. Bowled over 28. _ out (like some credit cards) 29. It may result in a prank 30. Port of Yemen 31. Stockyard calls 32,.Thlck-bodiedflsh 33? Prefix with -crat 34. Give a razzing to 38, Cellular network structure 39, is in hock 41, Mari<s, like a book page 42, Fails to Include 44, Came down 45. Goof-offs 48, Hosiery hue 49, On one's toes 50, Heeds the alarm 51, Slim-waisled insect 52, Folkle Guthrie 53, Equestrian's control 54, Prelude to a duel, maybe 55, Angelic glow 58, Telly watcher's network 59, Keystone lawman DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - C3 Answers On Page C3 Alpine Experts On Sunday, Jan. 11 the DavieA'adkin Special Olympics team traveled to Appalachian Ski Mountain to participate the Winter Alpine Games. The team, from left, includes: Delaney Hansen, Danny Bailey, Stephanie Jamie, Jenni­ fer Jamie, Drew Pennell and Dylan Spry (Davie Mascot). They received ex­ pert instruction provided by the French Swiss Ski College. The total medal ' count of three, gold, one sliver and one bronze were awarded to this ener­ getic team. D ora Belle S tanley Is helping create co stu m e s for the 48 c a s t m em bers of "C arousel" by th e Brock P layers. A T a l e n t e d T e a m Work Ongoing For Next Month’s Production Of Varousei\ Am ber G race C om atzer turned 7 on January 31. She Is the daughter of Jeff and Carol Ann Com atzer of Char­ lotte and the granddaughter of Jean and Gene Comntzer of Cooleemee. A m ber cel­ ebrated her birthday wilh a howling party with severul friends us well as older broth­ ers Jason und Jacob nnd sis­ ter Anna. Everyone ei^joyed pizza and n cake decorated ns H i, my nam e Is D ylan Miller; 1 celebruted my first Birthday Dec. 27th, 2008. 1 had a Mickey Mouse Birthday party that I celebrated with my fam ily and friends. We had cake, ice cream, games and lots of presents. My par­ ents nre B rian and B randi M iller of M ocksville and 1 have a big brother, Luke. My grandparents are Terry and Robin Sammons of Advance, G ary and Penny Seaford of Mocksville, Scottie nnd the late Don Miller of Mocksvillc. a princess palace. In apprecia- My great-grandm other’s are tlon for those attending, the Dorcas Seaford of Advance guests were presented with ond Elolse Seaford of Mocks- goody bags containing candy ville. I also have a special Aunt and toys. Brittany. This week marks the ninth week of rehearsals of Davic County Arts Council's- upcom ing production of Rodgers and Hammerstcin's Carousel as performed by the Brock Players. “It takes many people who have varied training and talents to put on 0 stage production,” said Sidnico Suggs, executive director of the Davie Arts Council. “Carousel has been fortunate to pull together three people in our area who have vast knowledge and experience to do the work uf assistant director, music director and costumer.” M elissa Peiler is the assistant director. She is thrilled to have the opportunity to work with this cast of 48 community actors. This 5 iy\bi\vjiC!; fir^t^ involvem ent'w ith'the Brock Players. Pellei' has been a Clemmons resident for 30 years. She and her husband, Charics, have raised four sons, and the family has always been fans of community theatres. Peller's love of music and theatre led her to West Side Civic Theatre where she has been involved for eight years. She serves as administrative assistant and vice president for communications on the board of directors. In productions, she has served many roles - as performer, assistant director und stage manager. Though the theatre is her first love, involvement wilh W SCT has led to other opportunities in the arts. She has worked with productions at Stained Glass Theatre, She was Ihe extras casting coordinator for Eyeborgs, a feature-length film shot in Winston-Salem and produced by Crimson Wolf Productions of Lewisville, and most recently, was producer of the independent film, Jesus, Maria written and directed by N,C, School of the Arts drama professor and actress, Caroline Kava. The film will be completed and submitted to film festivals this year. Peiler is a mem ber of Victorian Voices, a holiday acappella group that performs statewide. She is pursuing a second degree in arts management with a minor in not-for-profit management at Salem College. “Being involved in theatre is a wonderful way to experience all of life’s emotions, Add music to those emotions, and it is a passionate life,” she said. “A musical requires an extra special musician whose talents understand the use of music in the story,” Suggs said, “Carousel is blessed with having Freddy Casstevens in that position,” Always interested in musical toys as a child, self-taught pianist Casstevens learned to play the piano at the age of 5. On a little organ with a keyboard of only an octave and a half, his grandmother showed him how to play with two hands. At the age of 7, after visiting a neighbor and playing their piano, Casslevcn's father went out tho next day and bought him a piano of his own. After borrowing a neighbor's set of the' John Thompson Piano Scries books, he tuught himseir lo read music finishing the series in two weeks. Possessing Ihe unique gift of being able to play by ear as well as to read music opened up a world of music to Casstevens - including the hymns he loves to play. ^ Д8 a teenager, he look a year off from high school to trovel with a voriety group. He performed with legends Bob Hope and Johnny Cash. He returned homo to finish high school and began playing for churches and civic organizations. In his 20s, Casstevens moved to Hilton Head, S.C. lo raise his son and be close to family. During this time, he worked in the newspaper indusuy as classified manager and computer systems manager for the Island Packet, but he continued to pursue his music playing at the Wcstin and Hyatt resorts and at his church in Savannah, Ga. After 12 years on Hilton Head, he moved home to Boonvllle, again to be near his family. At this time, he decided to pursue his music full time. Casstevens supports himself as a m usician and piano technician. He has always played in church and is serving as pianist for Asbury United M ethodist Church in Ham ptonville, He plays a variety of venues around the Piedmont Ttlad area including a weekly engagement at the Cim arron Steak House in Clemmons, He plays many private patties and weddings upon request and is excited to be serving as musical director for the Davie Arts Council's production of Carousel. Recent musical accom plishm ents include serving as guest pianist and then musical director forjthe last three seasons for the Foothills Theatre in Elkin. This past September he was closing guest artist for Ihe summer concert series in Burnsville, and has been booked for a back by popular demand concert in July. Casstevens enjoys spending time with friends and family, cooking (especially Italian), gardening, drawing, and bowling with his son. He believes that music is a living language. "It should always entertain and at Ihe same time touch you emotionally,” he said, "As a living language, the emotions you feel changc each time a piece of m usic is played. Depending lipon the emotions of the listener and the artist’s interpretation, a piece of music that may evoke feelings of melancholy could well cause feelings of happiness the next time il is heard,” His greatest strength us a m usician is arranging and perform ance. It is through arranging and seam less transitions from one piece of music to another that tho living language is spoken Ihrough his music, he said. Costuming 48 actors is a huge task. Carousel has an experienced seamstress lo oulfil the cast in Dora Belle Stanley. Stanley was born in the rolling hills of Kentucky in 1929. She moved to Norlh Carolinu in 1948 to pursue a career with Hanes Mill Hosiery where she worked for more than 40 years. She enjoys being the matriarch of her family and serving large meals to family. She also enjoys helping her granddaughter Angela Mabe in Ч ’ ///, / / / / ; / / / / . , }anisK.McCulloh 1936 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE Clint LHege 1925 - 2009 NORLINA ' « a ' NoaliS.Plott 1918 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE ^ M ild re d L N a n ce Died Feb. 13,2009 WINSTON-SALEM Susanl'ianus 1950 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE Tony G. Foster Sr. 1951-2009 WINSTON-SALEM Hi) Logan R. Byers. 2008 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE her theatrical endeavors - which m ost of the tim e includes sewing arid costuming for the theatre. Mabe describes her grandmother this way, “She Is a beautiful person inside and out. She is always ready to serve others with a kind und loving heart.” Reserved seating tickets are available: adults $15 and student/seniors $13. The 7:30 shows will be on March 20,21, 27, and 28 and Ihe Sunday matinees will at 3 on Mnrch 22 and 29. Call the box office to purchase tickets M onday- Friday noon-5,751-3000, Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution 1 В 9 7 2 5 4 8 3 4 5 7 3 6 8 9 2 1 2 3 6 4 9 1 7 5 8 9 2 4 5 8 3 6 1 7 S 7 3 1 4 6 8 9 2 8 6 1 2 7 9 5 3 4 6 9 2 8 1 4 3 7 5 3 1 8 6 5 7 2 4 9 7 4 5 9 3 2 1 8 6 ШШ 'i A m, • (n*. / , 'ti.l “ » и > * * '■‘‘Ì ^ 'Thè vvay to â b e a u tifu l fa w h . . a w n T r a c t o r I I = ■ I I 1 5 1 1 v j s i t w w w . s i m p l l c i t y i m f g . c o m Your Neighborhood Hardware Locally Owned S a O U u i m a t t 's H a r d w a r e & E c f i i i p m e n t e 1305 Uwisville^SlenmonsRd., Lewisville, NC336-766^109 C aE B R A IM G 2 5 YEARS C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2(W9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - C5 Pino News !■ I i!, '(■:ill’ ■ I ii : I I i i I I :i'. Ii 'I : i ! ■ ii By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The brcukfast at Wesley Chapel United M ethodist Church Saturday was a big success. Thanks to everyone who came to enjoy the food and fellowship..A spcclal thanks to Lonnie Gene Miller for coming to help in the kitchen. He was a big help to everyone. We were all very glad to have visiting Wesley Chapel worship scrvice last Sunday, Beth McCashin. Tho United M ethodist Women still have a few pecans to sale. They arc 1 pound bags and we only have pieces left. Eoch bag is $8. If interested, please contact DeWilla Smith at 751 -510. We will arrange to get them to you. The Davie County Relay for Life had the 2009 kick off last Tuesday. Twelve choirs front throughout the county performed for a group of 100 or more. Sara Eure, and Bob and Kathy Ellis attended from Wesley Chapel. We will have a icani so if you would like to join our team, contact any church member. Dennis Cravcr of Arcadia celebrated his birthday at his homo on Sunday. Those from this area attending wore Jim and Chinera Latham, Norii Latham, Bob and Kathy Ellis and Louise Dill. Dennis is Louise's son-in- law. S ociety B aptist hostetJ a m ovie an d family fun night this S aturday a t th e C ounty Line VFD. P asto r D avid C hildress w elcom ed Mii<e D rayton (left) of Serving Him M inistries, w ho p resen ted th e m ovie "Fireproof," w hich d epicts a young m an w ho Is on th e brini< of divorce but, through his faith in the Lord, learn s to value an d love his wife a s th e Lord d o e s him an d th u s sa v e s his m arriage. B ased in D avie County, Serving Him iVlinis- tries h a s w orked with ch u rch es an d organizations in Davie, D avidson, Forsyth, Iredell, an d Yadkin. For m ore inform ation or to sch ed u le a show ing of the film, call D rayton on 751 -7661. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent February has never been one of my favorite months; however when my first grandchild was bom in February in u few years ago, cach year’s second month somewhat redeemed itself. It remains more of a bridge lo spring in my mind than a stand alone m onth, but 1 started thinking about all the events that have taken place this year in February. Some of tho major ones have included the Super Bowl, the Daytona 500, the Oscars, and u not as well hyped production known as Bike Week, also in Daytona. We once got caught in the traffic on 1-95 due to Bike Week’s thousands of motorcycles, so I always remember it just for Ihat reason. But more important than the big marketing productions are the times in our part of the world that include the' gatherings, parties, fundraisers, and all the other reasons neighbors nnd friends use to get together. Many people have been waiting for Friday, Feb. 27, since the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center will hold Game Night from 7-9. The doors will open at 6 and because hotdogs, snacks, and drinks will be sold, there’s no need to cook supper at home. A $5 card will bo good for 2 0 games of bingo. Each chance to win a cake during tho Cake Walk will be ,$ 1. There will also be a surprise event $1 per chanco. Previous game nights were so much fun that everyone was anxious to do it again. Support your local community center and the great group of volunteers who , keep it maintained and operating by attending this event. The center is located at 174 Turkeyfoot Rood, just off Sheffield Road. Spay Day observance will be Saturday, Feb. 28 from 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. A rabies clinic by Dr. Emily Roberson will be held that same date, both at the Humane Society’s adoption center at 209 Eaton Road, Mocksville. The charge is $7 per vaccine and Roberson will donate a portion of the proceeds to the Humane Society. For more information, call 751- 5214 or check the website w w w .d a v le n c h iiiiia iie .o ig by clicking on Events.' On Saturday night, Feb. 28, music at the Sheffield Music Hall will be performed by Yadkin County’s Sweet Hollow. Crusher Run will play on Friday, March 6 at Redding’s Country Kitchen in Ronda from 6:30-9 p.m. and at the Sheffield Music Hall on March 7. Chick-Fil-A on US 21 in Statesville, through the efforts of Harmony School, will donate a portion of its sales on Monday, March 9 from 5-8 p.m. to benefit young cancer patient, Joanna Trent. The last of February’s birthdays for our community residents this year include those of Pat M oore and M elaine Burkloy on tho 26th, Shane Dyson on the 27th, and Ruth Lambert on the 28th. March begins wilh birthdays for Will Garner und Brittany Allen on the first; Dawn M yers and Bjysoh Gray Payne on tho second; and Crystal Kelly, Chad Dyson, Melody Dyson, and Sue Johnson on the fourth. Best wishes to Fred and Marie Roth and to Mike and Jamie Dcvault whose wedding anniversaries are on March 1, and to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boger, who will colebrato their anniversary on March 4. My granddaughter, Lily Jordan, continues to improve from her bout with pneumonia. She is scheduled for an additional x-ray this week to analyze her progress. Best wishes lo Albert Moore who was scheduled to have surgery on his arm Monday, Feb. 23, and to my sister, Joan Allan, whoso second cataract surgery was scheduled that day. Marsha Tutterow’s surgery to have a disc removed from her neck was lo take placc on Monday, and hopefully will rem ove the source of her ongoing pain. Robin While had eye surgery for a detached retina a week ago and is progre.ssing well. Tim Grannaman is recovering from recent back surgery with his molher, Dot lielping with family care. Grace Pardue had a partial hip replacement after suffering a fracture. Her husband, Olin will soon have surgery for a foot infection. Their daughter, Karen Swicegood, is helping with tlieir care. Although Reggie Ingram needed to have his heart shocked back into normal rhythm at an Iredell hospital last week, he is bettor and excited that grandson, Bradley Staple­ ton, will soon be home from Iraq, Two year old Alex Rogers quickly returned to his important daijy activities of playing and eating after surgery to remove his adenoids a week ago. His parents, Andrew and Diana, arc happy Ihis event is behind them. Clark Rogers and his wife, Lisa are glad that his treatments for bladder cancer are complete, but urc waiting four weeks for his CT scan that will determine the level of success. Sympathy is extended to Ijames Baptist Church members Randy and Missy Davis and iheir family on the death of her grandfather, Arlie “Popy” Snow. Grandmother Oracle Snow is delennincd to be sclf-sufficient but understandably misses her husband. Please keep these and all other friends and neighbors ' who are undergoing medical irealmenis, surgeries, or illness in your thoughts and prayers. Chris and Karen Price visited a prison in Rowan County with follow members of tiie Christian M otorcyclists Association. The couple is active witnessing, preaching, and reaching out lo people that m ainstream society often overlooks. The CMA realizes the need for everyone to know Jesus. If you have news or photos to share in our column, please call me at 492-5836 or email jvfjo rda n@ ho tm ail.com . County Line News By Slilrlcy Tliornc County Line Correspondent Tho beautiful sunshine warmed tho air Saturday and many braved the cold temps lo attend the family movie and fun evening sponsored by Society Baptist. Approximately 65 folks enjoyed the movio, snacks, and fellowship. Much appreciation is given to the six area VFDs which brought fire trucks for everyone to see. Pleaso remember the Ash Wednesday services ul 6:30 p.m. this week at Ciarksbury and Center United Methodist ciuirchcs. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a "Joy Night” service at 7 Friday in the sanctuary. The program will includo messages from throe speakers plus gospel singing. Gospel groups including tho “Friends in Christ” male gospel group that Will present a program of favorite gospel songs. After tho program there will be a period of refreshments and fellowship. Church members invite area residents to join Ihem for a joyful evening of worship and song. The United Methodist Mon of Salem will meet for breakiust and prayer at 7;30 Sunday, March I in Iho fellowship hall. Tlte men invito others. The Ciarksbury ECA will have a basket-w eaving workshop on Tuesday, March 3, at tho V-Point Building on Old. M ocksvillo Road. The workshop will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Anyone interested is invited to come and learn the art of basket-w eaving. Club members will bo making baskets as appreciation gifts for Iho judges al Ihc Iredell Cultural Arts Achievement Day Program March 19. Mildred Benllcld and Esther Gaither will host Ihe meeting. Everyone is invited to weekly Tuesday niglit Bible study of tho book of Philippines at 7 at Ciarksbury United Methodist Church. Hear Pastor Allen Ingram lead a discussion of Ihe book and its applications to life today. If you arc planning to attend Ihe 10-week Bible study by Beth Moore titled “Esther; It’s Tough Being a W oman,” beginning March 19 at Salem United Methodist Church; be sure to call Janice Meyer (336- 469-8249) or Shelia Campbell (704-880-2638) lo reserve class materials (total cost .$16). Upcoming community events incliide a V-Poini Ruritan country ham and<sailsage breakfast from 6 - 1 0 a.m. Saturday, March 7 at Ihe V-Poini Building on Old Mocksvillo Road and the Ciarksbury United M ethodist M en’s Building Team coiuUry ham and sausage breakfast from 6 - 1 0 a.m. Saturday, March 14, in tho fellowship hall. Our communily .sends gct- well wishes to Faye Pope, who has been hospitalized at Iredell M emorial Hospital. Paula C artner rem ains at Duke University M edical Center; however, she has improved and is no longer in the ICU. Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings for both Faye and Paula and others who are having health dirficultios. Also, please pray for all who are facing difficult tim es during the severe economic turndown in our stale and coimtry, If you haVo nevys or memories lo share, ploase call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@ hounaH .com , P in ey G ro v e AM E Z ion C hurch Will host a program for Black History M onth at 2 p.m . S aturday, F eb. 28. Brian Long ot A ppropriate P la c e m e n t O p tio n s of S tatesville will sp e a k on gan g relations an d Its ef­ fe c ts u p o n sc h o o ls an d c o m m u n itie s. T h e p ro ­ gram will include an open d iscu ssio n an d a history display. R efreshm ents and fellow ship will follow. All a re a resid en ts are Invited. Farmington News' i By L aura Mathiii . Farmington Correspondent On Feb. 10, architectural historian. Heather Fearnback was Ihe guest speaker at the Pre­ serve Farmington meeting at the Farmington Community Center. Poamback was chosen as the consultant best suited to com­ plete the N.C. Historical Regis­ try application on behalf of Ihe Farmington community. Some of Foarnback's projects havo been the Lexing­ ton Residential Historic District in Davidson County, Lenoir Downtown Historic District in Caldw ell County, and the Alexander Manufacturing Mill Village Historic District in Ru­ therford County. Fearnback explained to the group some of the differences between being on the National Register of Historic Places and being within an historic overlay which would be designated by local officials. Being on the National Reg­ istry would simply bo an honor for Ihc community. It would not in any way pose any restrictions A rc h lte c tu ria l h isto ria n H eath er F ernback talks to P re s e r v e F a rm in g to n m em bers. on any of the properties within the district - nor would it give much protection against urban growth. However, being on Ihe registry would give tax incen­ tives to those who are putting at least $25,OO0 inlo the resto­ ration of structures within the district and would give our com­ munily support needed lo move forward with the historical over­ lays, which would give Ihe com­ munity some protection on a county level. Fearnback expects lo slart working on Ihe project in mid- March. The firsl step will be to take photos of each of the struc­ tures within Ihe proposed dis­ trict and Ihc landscape;second, to gather as much historic data on each of the structures through research and interviews with the local families; third, to put all the info into tho applica­ tion that will be presented be­ fore the Reviser Committee in Raleigh, It will be the commit­ tee thal will vole on whelher or not the application meets the criteria needed to be passed on to the National Park Servicc for consideration for the National Register, The process is expected lo lake about 18 months. The neat thing 1 think about Ihis is nol only will the information be gathered for Ihc purpose of fil­ ing the application for Ihe His­ toric Registry, but it will be data Ihat will be collected and file for future reference - a collection of pictures und historical data, pre­ served for future generations. The Farmington Community Association will host a commu­ nity meeting March 8 at 2 p.m, al Iho Farmington Community Center and is open lo commu­ nity residents. Additional infor­ mation on Ihe Historical Regis­ try application process will be available as well as an opportu­ nity to ask questions and to do­ nate toward Ihe cost of hiring Fearnback. The association will share updates of community center accomplishments and plans for 2009 and will be open­ ing the door of opportunity for new board members and com­ mittee chairs. Plan to come, en­ joy some refreshments, gain some information, and lalk wilh your neighbors a bit. As the Farmington Community Center works to Preserve the Past to Promote Ihe Future and the Pre­ serve Farmington Group works toward tho Preservation of Farmington, now is the time to get in on all the cxciioment, .show your support, and take part in ihis time in Farmington's his­ tory. Shelbyville, Tenn., Walking Horse Capital of the World Friends caught up on the news from Davie Counly while attending the wedding celebration of Justin Jenne, former Mocksville resident, and Erica Hartlein In Shelbyville, Tenn., Walking Horse Capital of the World. From left, are W es­ ley and Heather (then 7 months pregnant) Foster of Columbia, NC, Kevin Robertson of Advance, Justin and Beth Carter and Matt Sain, all of Mocksville. West Virginia Donna Cockerham and R ebecca Vance went to W est Virginia recently, but not with­ out their Enterprise-Record. Clilcago, Seattle visltois Seattle visitors w ere treated to the Davie Counly En­ terprise-Record during their visit here at Thanksgiving. Above, from left, Dan and Anisha Zak of Seattle and Katherine Ram sz and Jerem y Greer of Chicago exam- Ined the local news. They spent the holiday with with hosts Deb and Dan Q reer of Oak Valley. TheAlamo, San Antonio, Texas John, Elizabeth and Jessie Bumgarner read the Enterprise-Record while In San Antonio, Tex., re­ cently, vising their son, RFC William Bumgarner. A trip, to the Alamo and the Enterprise-Record helped William get through the last days of his training at Lackland Air Force B ase as an l\/IP • ••••••• •«•»«••••••• T h i s n e w s p ^ ) e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /^ E C O R D To subscribe, caU1-877-751-2120 C 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 O b i t u a r i e s Mary Slawter Ellis Mary Sluwter Ellis, 77, of Milling Rond, Mftcksvillc, died on Saturday, Feb. 21, 2009 at Davie County Hospital. Born in Surry County on May 15, 1931, she wns the daughter of the late Chester A. and Irene Collins Slawter. She was a home­ maker and member of Cornatzer Baptist Church where she was active in the Lndies Fellowship. Her hu.<ibnnd, Elgin 0 . Ellis Sr., preceded her in death in 1992. Survivors; u son, Elgin Glenn (Connie) Ellis Jr., of ^^pcks- ville; 2 daughters, Vicki (Neil) Williams and Melinda (Isaac) Norman, all of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Bennie Chaplin of Mocks­ ville and Carol (Dan) Rhodes of Lexington; 7 grandchildren: 5 ■grent-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. The service to celebrate the life of Mrs. Ellis was held on Mon- •day, Feb. 23 at 4 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church with Pastor ■Jeff Beverly officiating. Burial wns in the church cemetery. The ; family received friends on Monday from 3-4 p.m. nt the church. Memorials: Cornatzer Baptist, 1372 Cornatzer Road, Mocks- , ville. Online condolences; w w w .davicfim eralservice.com . . Annis Miller Smith ; Mrs. Annis Miller Smith, 83, wife of Harold Jack Smith Sr., ¡died Sunday morning, Feb. 22,2009 at Duke Medical Cemer. The couple hnd just celebrated their 63rd yenr of itinrriage. She Was retired from Russell Stover Candy Co. and had worked : at Burlington Industries in Oxford. She wns a faithful member of Marrow's Chapel Uniled Methodist Church where funeral services were held Wednesday al 1 p.m. Officiating was the Rev. Chad ; Holtz. Burial followed in the church cemetery. ; Surviving, in addition to her husband: a daughter Hilda Penwell ;(Sam) of Mocksville; sons Jack Smith Jr. (Margaret), Jeff Smith ¡(Pat), all of Hillsborough, Jim Smith and Bob Smith (Susan), all ;of Clarksville; 8 granddaughters; a grandson; a step granddaugh- I'ter and grandson; 8 great-grandchildren. I Memorials: Marrow's ChnpcI Cemetery Fund c/o Mnrshnll iTingen 9034 McDulTie Road, Oxford, 27565. ■ Online condolence: w w w .w cljli.com . H e a v e n ’s B e s t o f t h e P ie d m o n t EDDIE & DEBBIE BOD FO RD 336-399-4770 ’ Fax:336-998-0174 www.heavensbest.com DRY IN ONE HOUR FREE ESTIMATES Ruth D. Macdonald Mrs. Ruth Lorraine Dendmon Mncdonald, 91, of Mocksville, died on Wednes­ day, Feb. 18, 2009, at ap­ proximately 11:27 a.m. surrounded by her fam­ ily. She wns the daughter of Ruth M a r i a n e Bergeur and Eustace A. Deadmon. She touched many lives and dedi­ cated her life to God, friends, family, and her animals. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hugh Mncdonald; a daughter,' Ruth M acdonald; a son, Gary Macdonald; a brother, Edward Deadrnon; nnd her twin brother, who died in infnncy who Ruth nttributes to being her guardian nngel. Survivors; her best friend, her daughter, Kathleen Caci and husband. Bill; 2 grnnddaugh- ters, Mary Kay Dyson and hus­ band Philip and Michele Hall and husband Bobby; 4 great­ grandchildren, Kaitlin nhd Spencer Hnll, and Meghnn and Ryan Dyson; and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial service was con­ ducted ut 11 u.m. Saturday, Feb. 21, at Center United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Robin Fitzgerald officiating. Inurn­ ment followed in the church cemetery, Memorials; Center Method­ ist Cemetery Fund, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; or Davic Humnne Society, PO Box 153, Mocksville. Online condolences; w w w .calonfuneralservice.com . Lester N. Hilton Mr. Lester N. Hilton of Ad­ vnncc died at his home on Snt- urday, Feb. 21, 2009. He wns born on Nov. 10. 1923 to Phillip and Elln Hilton. He was pre­ ceded in death ' on M arch 9, 2006 by his wife, Marquetta, by 6 brothers and 2 sisters. Survivors: his daughters, Jacqueline H. Johnson nnd Sue H. Orrell (Rocky); a special friend, J.B. Bunn; 3 sisters, Doris Mock, Mary Myers and Jessie Mullis (James); and a brother, Eddie Hilton (Emily). Mr. Hilton wns one of Ihe CC Boys who Inter went to Califor­ nia where he joined tho Mer­ chant Marines. He retired from Carolina Marble and Tile. His motto was "If someone is smart enough to invent it, I should be smart enough to make it work.” Mr. Hilton wns a master of jokes who loved life. A private celebration of his life will be held ut a later date. Memorials: Hospice/Pullia- live CareCenter, 101 Hospice Ln., Winston-Sulem, 27103. Online condolenccs: w w w .liayw orllt-m iller.com . Nathan Miller Horton Nathoii Miller Horton, 78, of NC 801 South, Mocksville, died on Monday, Feb. 23; 20Q9, at Rowan Regional Medical Cen­ ter in Salisbury. Bom in Sommerville, N.J., on June 13,1930, he was the son of the late Nathan Clarance and Marion Louise Miller Horton. He was a retired self-employed truck driver and mechanic and was of the Presbyterian faith. His wife. Rose Hannah Potts Horton, preceded him in death on Oct. 12, 1994. Survivors: 2 sons, George Edward (Kathleen Rose) Horton of Lancaster, S.C. and Louis Miller Horton of Yardley, Pa.; 2 daughters, Susan Marie (Robert) Fidler of New Vemon, N.J. and Lisa Louise (Ted) Mickalowski of Mocksville; a brother, Elias Edward (Ethel) Horton, of Loveland, Colo.; 13 grnndchildren; and 3 great­ grandchildren. Mr. Horton was also pre­ ceded in death by a son, Walter Willinm Horton and n great- grandson, James A. Barber. Mr. Horton will be taken from Davie Funeral Service to the Coughlin Funeral Home in Cniifon, N.J. for services and burial in Ihe Foxhill Cemetery in Fainnount, N.J. Online condolences: w w w .daviefm eralservice.com . For a lifetim e o f beautiful m em ories “ H e r e C o m e s T h e E a s t e r B u n n y ! March 19: 11:00am - 7:00pm March 20: 9:00am - 5:00pm March 21: 9:00am - 5:00pm Appointments are required please. Photographs are taken with live bunnies and baby ducks in a beautiful spring setting. P i 'e p a i d p a c k a g e s a r e 4 > 5 x 7 ’s a n d 8 - w a l l c t s f o r o n ly $ 6 9 .9 5 p l u s ta x . M a x i i m i m o f f o u r c h i l d i 'e n p e r p h o t o g r a p h . Call us form ore information and to schedule your private appointment. :ì 7 5 0 L e w isv ille -C le n im o iis R d ., C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 712-0227 w y m . t h e p o r t r a it g a lle r y . c o m Billy Don Byeriy Mr, Billy Don Byeriy, 55, of NC 801 South, Advnncc, died Friday, Feb. 20,2009, In Woke Forest University Boptist Medical Center ii\ Winston-Siilcm. He was bom March 24, 1953, in Davidson County to Ihe lute J.W. and Mury Jane Branch Byeriy. Mr. Bycrly was a member of Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. He enjoyed Ihe outdoors, loved the Fulton community and spending time vyilh his grand­ children He wus also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Ruby Random and I Dorothy Reid; and 2 brothers, Marvin and Ray Byeriy. Survivors: a daughter. Brook Bycrly of Mocksville: 4 grand- ' children, Ian, Spencer, Ash|ey and Chris; 3 sisters, Edith Clark of Lexington, Betty (Bob) Potta of Advance, Brenda (Rickie) Lanier of Advancc; 3 brothers, J.B. (Noel) Byeriy of Lexington, Ronnie (Janeen) Byeriy of South Carolina and Jerry (Lynn) Byeriy of Mocksville; and several nieces und nephews. A funeral service was conducted at-3 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 22, at Methodist Episcopal Church South at Fulton with Dr. Dnrreli Cox nnd Chnplnin Fred Morclz ofnciating. Burial follow in the church cemetery. The family received friends Snturdny, Feb, 21, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Hospicc/Pulliative CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksvillc; or Storehouse for Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Rond, Mocksville.. Online condolences: w w w .eatonfuneralservice.com . IVoy Billings Troy Martin Billings, 8 6, of Statesville, died Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009, at his residence, following an extended illness. He was bom Nov. 25, 1922, in Wilkes County and was Ihe son of Ihe late James Calloway and Ada Mahaffey killings. He served in the U.S. Army in Cen­ tral Europe, the Rhineland and Germany during World War II and was a member of the Dis­ abled American Veterans. He was a retired tool and dye maker with Southern Screw Co. and a greeler at Wal-Mart following his retirement. He was a mem­ ber of Hebron Baptist Church where he was a former deacon, a usher, a member of Ihe Wel­ come Committee and of the Se­ nior Adult Sunday school class. He also was a licensed pilot and enjoyed flying. He was also preceded in death by 3 sisters, Florence Beal, Edith Nicholson and Ha­ zel Galliher; and 2 brothers, Gumis und Jnmes Billings. Survivors; his wife of 59 years, Maiy Lou Parks Billings, whom he married on July 16, 1949; 2 duughters. Sherry Gupton (Mike) of Raleigh, and Robin Niblock of Stutc.4ville; a son, Jeffrey Lynn Billings (Judy) of Statesville; a sister, Olu Mae Alexander (Fred), of Elkin; 2 brothers, Tbomns Bill­ ings (Sybil) of Fayetteville, nnd John Billings of South Koren; n sisler-in-law, Joyce Billings of Sintesvillc; 6 grnndchildren, Vinny VnnCour, Robert VnnCour, Andy Wales, Graham Wales, George Niblock IV and Mary Niblock; 3 step-grnndchil- dren; nnd 4 slep-grenl-grand- children. Funeral services celebrating his life were held al 11 a.m. Sat­ urday, Feb. 21, at Hebron Bap­ tist Church with the Revs. Darren Johnson, Willinm Wense nnd J.C. Parks offlcinling. The Iny in state 30 minutes prior lo Iho funcrnl hour and burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery wilh military honors accorded by the Iredell Counly Veterans Council Burial Detail. The fam­ ily received friends Friday al Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home. Memorials: Hebron Baptist, 175 Hebron Road, Statesville, 28625; or to Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Rond, Stntesville, 28625. Online condolenccs: www .niem .com . H a v e y o u b e e n d i a g n o s e d w i t h T y p e 1 1 D i a b e t e s ? Are you concerned about your blood sugar levels being too high? If 80, you may be eligible to participate In a clinical research trial for men and women to test an Investigational oral medication for Type II Diabetes. To qualify, study participants must be: • At least 18 years of age • Have been alagnoseawlth high blood sugar • And NOT taking medication I, at no cost: •fiV w ^tiication' • Study-Related Physical Exams •Study-Related Lab Tests Financial compensation for time and travel may be provided to eligible study participants up to $595. H i g h B l o o d P r e s s u r e a n d T y p e 2 D i a b e t e s ? W a are anrolllng adull volutiteors nowl If you have been diagnosed with High Blood Pressure and Typ« 2 Plabatss toflslhar, you may be eligible to participate in a voluntary clinical research study lo evaluate the efficacy and safety of (FDA approved drugs) aliskiren HCTZ compared to amlodiplne In patients for lowering high blood pressure. To qualify, you must • Be at least 18 years old • Have stable Type 2 Diabetes S • Be willing to stop cun'ent blood pressure medication > While participating In this study, the follovying will be provided at no cost: I • Study-Related Medication • Study-Related Laboratory Tests • Study-Related Physical Exams • Study-Related Blood Pressure Supplies Financial compensation may be provided up to $280 for your time and travel. For more inloririailoii.. iilease coniaci [C lient Medical Research ' Tomwroyi's Medicine Today • S a l l s d u r v • 7 0 4 > 6 4 l - 9 9 1 3 Vlall our website at www.pmg-reaearoh.com/creacent • Located ■ Salisbury One Block from Hospital C h ill F o r C h a r it y S a tu r d a y A t O a k G r o v e M e t h o d is t Saturday, Feb. 28, beginning at 5 p.m.. Oak Grove Uniled McthodistChurch, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, will sell homemade chili with all the fixings and desserts lo behefit Habitat for Hu­ manity of Davie. Donations will be accepted. To leam more, call 751-2453. ‘H a t t lt u d e F a s h io n S h o w ’ S a t u r d a y A t S t J o h n Z io n St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Road, Mocksville, will host a “Hattitude Fashion Show” beginning at 6 p.m. Satur­ day, Feb. 28. The Rev. Gwendolyn Hampton is pastor. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t U n i o n C t i a p e i A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, Mocks­ ville, from 6;30-(10;30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 28. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - C7 T e m p o r a r i l y C l o s e d Rmopmnlng \ T h u n d m n M a r c h 1 2 Al* , • 11' ■ J I > ipew D rop Fairm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Foslcr Rd U just off Ridge Rd. in Wcsiem Davio County) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -8 2 6 3 a ii.hiiH li ' E x e r c is e Y o u r B ra in . ’/? e a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. D A V IB C O U N T Y BNTERPRI/^ECORD ,171 s . M ain St. M ocksville 336-751-2120 ayie Place ing Assisted Living Community ' I GuyMcHone Born and raised In Surry Counly then on lo Yadkin County and then lo Davic, Guy McUone talks aboul his life In Central North Carolina a!< a full one. Tobacco farming filled most of his younger yeans while growing up in Surry County and from there a stint Installing telephone cable and finally working in a nursing home as a jack of all trades. Even though he has been with us just a week, he has settled in nicely and attributes hl$ comfort to a staff that treats him so well and his easy to gel along with roommate, Guy enjoys the cooking here at Davie Place and looks for^tard lo each meal. A fall resulting in a broken hip years ago keeps his right hip sore but it has encouraged him to do some whittling; creating seven walking canes to make getting around ea.sier. "Wish I could do more walking around, but I'm pleased lo do what I'm able." Guy has a son in California and a daugliter in East Bend, NC and is proiid to show photographs of his great grandchildren. We are pleased lliat Guy has chosen Davie Place and wc welcome him home, For information On Placement, Contact: S u z a n n e S im p so n -V o g le r 336-751-2175 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y l62Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27020 336-751-2167 kUTOMKTt MOCKSVUEAUIUMOIIVE 884 s. Main St. Mocksviiio, NC 27026 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & T O O L IN C 2718 Hwy, 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JB IR Y 'S М Ш PR O C E SSIN G Wb CuHom M««t Pfocmi Beef - Pork ■ D«er 30 year« experience 802 R«lph lloMdgo Rd - ModuvlW 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER &L0G6ING 872 Main Church Rd. MockHVllle, NC 27028 396-751-9144 W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYW ORTH-MILLER FlINFRAI. I lOMF lUS tjit Kliulcrliiii Way Ailvanw,N(,:J7(l(lfi .336.940.55.55 ra L L E R ]№ lsiir Precision Later Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-3712 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Fioad Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141i’iv.Krlpiioii Call In: 336-753-D RU G Put TMs Space IbW ork For You Call 336-751-2129 RTERa и I L 0 e R e 157 Yuikin Vall«y noAd • Sulle 210 Advanco. NC 336-940-2341 (iMIJer H(Mitrsfi>n>vfr Jo Yttiul.№is K. Vati, « ЬЫы <.•. Ул\а. Уку ì\n. § Н Е Р З Ш 1 У Ш Ш Р ^ • SloraQe Buildlngi (Wood Л A/um/num) • Carports & Oarages Cummilinent ui Droltivi (o Oiolhei 6 FailhlnCiod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy 8oettche( (336) 492-S418 F U L L E R A rchitecture68 Cowtt Srnnr* Suit* 200 MotkMlI*. W 77038p: 336.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 M P a lh tO n e APMEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 мяимысдтOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. M ocksville 751-3535 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS InetolletJon - Sending > RefinlshinoLany McCIermyÁD^mer ao Years Experience 120 Wood PmkDflvo Mocktm. NC 87020 (336)751-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Pro(Hik>n»IN«JICar« Nil S«lonlnitown WilhmiWMcom«! Wlltow Oak Shopping Center(MW Нм/ornee Д Um f/onttrg ____336-751-7949 Teday Kaib EATON FUNERAL HOM E S IN C t: 1951 325 North Main Street Mockevilie. NC 87028 336-751-2148 :a ll 751-2129 TO Ad v e t o e Y our Business on th e C hurch Page . C 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdfty, Feb. 26,2009 Will S ch rein er a n d Kyle W ilson carry so m e g roceries C ub S co u ts from P ack 732 collecting food for the needy, from left: Kyle W ilson, Hall S helton, Ell Sm ith, W estly K oon, Alex E aton an d Will Schreiner. G o o d D e e d Scouts Collect Food For The Needy When the Cub Scouts of Pack 732 went Scouting for Pood on Feb. 14, they did not comc up empty handed. Scouts from the Tiger, Wolf, Bear and Wcbeio Dens of Ad­ vances Pack 732 dropped off grocery bugs in the Oak Valley neighborhood to bo filled with non-perishable foods on Feb. 7. They then returned Iho follow­ ing Snturday to collcct the bags of food which were donated to A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville. Scouting for Food is a com­ munity stewardship program carried out by Boy and Cub Scouts nationwide. “The progrnm is aimed nt ad­ dressing the problem of hunger in the community In which wc live,” snid Tannn Schreiner, vol­ unteer. “Pack 732 would like to extend their thanks to the gen­ erous residents of Onk Vnlley for making Ihis projccl so suc­ cessful.” T h e C u b s an d their volunteer lead ers work hard to collect,food for th e n eed y In D avie County. W estly Koon brings a b ag of g roceries dow n a drive­ way. C iiT M ian f ¥ o « ^ team . Pro/. Play. O P E N H O U S E Tue.sday, March 3 * 6:30 - 7:30PM , It'» that time again...REGISTRATION for the 2009-2010 school yearl West Forsyth Christian Preschooi Invites you to meet our teachcra and visit our claesrooma. Leam atl about tho wonderful Christian curriculum at our ali-day proschool for children agoa 2-S and |oln us afterwards tor rofroshmonts and smllosl (lotm dlntlita ot ShollowlartI Pmabylerltn Church at liOO Lfiwltvlllt-Clommons ftota) C ub S cout P ack m em b ers w ere glad to help le ss fortunate m em b ers of their com m unity. T h e e n d o f t h e r a i n b o w Pantoch Matrix $79.99olter S80 MIR - and othor appilcabi« Ulscouni? Buy Ont Oflt Ona ra u Samtung PmMl tM-sgafter S90 MIR ond oln«r Áppúcabl« discounts Blackberry Curve $99.99 after $100 HIR - ond othar applicable discounts, 'wwiw < wW fflo FREE activation a $36 value. With 2'уеаг sorvlc.0 agreomont ib d k in 1ЪМЧ/ Ш с а т Pr«not<on . ; Л r. I - v*> V (►,, < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - D i "Ч Ellen l\iUerow Emmie Tkach Calile Koeval Nathan Hlncs Melody DImmlg Zachary Strouse Sabrina Mance Cyrena Lyons Kayla Lane Ellen Tutterow Wins County Spelling Bee S pellers line up In front of teach ers, school officials an d family m em bers for the annual b ee. Ellen Tutterow likes succotash. Maybe not the com and shell beans associated with the dish, but her cor­ rect spelling of the word earned her first placc in Ihc D avie County Schools Spelling Bee Iasi week. A spelling bee veteran and former winner, the North Davic M iddle School student will go on to regional competition March 22 at LJVM in Winston-Salem. Second place went to Nathan Hines of Pinebrook Elem entary, with Melody Dimmig of Mocksvillc El­ ementary rinishing Ihird. Nine spellers lined up Feb. 17 for the annual bee, nlso including! Zachary Strouse, Cooleemee Btemeif tary; Emmie Tkach, Cornatzer EL- em enlary;' Callie Koeval, Shady Grove Elementary; Cyrena Lyons', William R. Davic Elementary; Kayla Lane, E llis M iddle School; and Sabrina Mance (filling in for school winner Daryus Scott), South Davig Middle. : Sponsors for the local bee were V enezia's Italian Restaurant, the Davie Counly Enterprise Record anS BB&T. All participants received Barnes & Noble gift cards from Reynolds American. ; Student-Faculty Basketball Game Monday Davie High School’s Student G overnm ent A ssociation is sponsoring its 8 th annual Sludcnt- Faculiy B asketbull Game on Monday, March 2 in tho main gym. Senior girls will play women’s faculty members from 6:30-7; 15 'p.m. und senior guys will play men’s fucully members from 7;30- 8:30. Admission is $3 per person. Students and com m unity members who purchase tickets prior to Ihe game will be eligible for door prizes. The drawings will happen between games nt 7:15 for gift cards am ' Join the .stlfdehi w om en’s faculty team tries to reclaim its cliampionship and the men’s faculty teiun tries to regain a championship after last year’s loss. Dinner concessions (pizza, drinks, and side item s) w ill be sold beginning nl 5:45,' and all proceeds are donated to a scholarship fund for five DHS seniors nnd profits from concessions nre donnted to the A Storehouse for Jesus by the DHS Student Government Associntion. DHS students may purchase tickets at school through March 2. Communily members nre asked to contact Eliznbeth Bustle nt 751- 5905, ext. 508, or bustlee@ dovie,kI2.nc.us, Kindergarten Orientation Coming Up Birth Dates Change To Be Eligible To Start School The transition from pre-school to cleincntnry school can be nn cxciting but uncertain lime for many students nnd pnrents. “This month, as North Carolina school districts kick off the kindergar­ ten enrollment period for Ihe 2009- 2 0 1 0 school year, parents are encour­ aged lo register their children early to save time and stress,” said Or. Robert Landry, Dnvie Schools superintendent. Duo lo n chnngc in slate law, only children who will lum 5 years old on or by Aug. 31 will bo eligible to regis­ ter. The revised law moves Ihe legni school entry ngo up by a month and a half in an effort lo reduce dropout rates in later grades and make sure students arc ready for formal school when they begin kindergarten, Landry snid. To lenm more, visit Iho N.C. De­ partment of Public Instruction websile al w w w .ncpublicschools.org. Ench elementary school in Davio County will sponsor a kindergarten orientation session for pwents on Mon- dny, Mnrch 3 1 at 6 p.m. Bring Ihe following lo orientation; registered copy of biilh certificate with raised seal; proof of Davie residency such as utility bills or property tax records; and a copy of the child’s im­ munization record. Pnrents will be nskod to sign up for a required kindergarten screening time during the orientation. Direct questions to Davie Preschool Services al 751- 0016, or the elementary school closest to your home. A night for families that don’t speak English will be April 3 from 5-7:30 p.m. at Central Duvie Education Cen­ ter on Campbell Roud in Mocksville, Keep On Truckin’ Truck Driver TralnIñg Ñow Oîferéd At Davie Campus Davidson Counly Community College’s Truck Driver Training pro­ gram is now offered exclusively on tho Davie Campus in Mocksvillc. Students complete 384 hours of classroom and behind-iho-wheel in­ struction, nnd both the part-tim e evening and weekend class and the full­ time day cinssos nre on Iho Dnvie Cam­ pus. “Wilh tuition and fees approxi­ mately $700, the affordability and op­ portunity for quick, stable Job place­ ments appeal to men and women of various ages from all walks of life. Starting pny is npproximalely $40,000 annually, ranging to about $60,000 af­ ter a few years of experience,” said Bob Paris, instructor and coordinator of the program. The next full-time class will begin March 20. It will consist of eight weeks of training conducted Monday-Thurs- day from 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m., und Friday from 7 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The class is lim­ ited to 24 studenls. The next purt-time class will begin in fall 2009, wilh 16 weeks of training. Classroom instruction lakes place on Tuesday, from 6-9:40 p.m. and driving instruction on Saturday, from 7 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. and Sunday, from 7 a,m.-4:30 p.m. The part-time class is limited to 16 students. “There is alwnys going lo be a need for truck drivers,” said Paris. “We usu­ ally gel more requests for Imck drivers than we have graduates, so studenls have a wide mngo of opportunilies from which to choose. There is usually a 100 percent job plncement rule for track driving grnduates, and recraiters visit DCCC students toward Ihe end of their program to assist wilh job plncement.” Some graduates purchase or lease their own 18-wheeler rigs while others become compnny drivers for long-hnul or locnl trips. Many husband and wife teams train to drive together, and the last graduating class included a fonner Davie County public school teacher and her husband, a former school bus driver, according lo Paris. Trucking companies competing for drivers sometimes offer training perki such as signing bonuses or opportuni­ ties to purchase or lease new trucks if they want lo start their own businesses. Drivers who do nol purchase or leas? Iheir own 18-wheeler rigs work fot freight hauling businesses as company drivers. They can choose to take local trips and come home each evening, or they can drive long-haul, with runs that last anywhere from two days to two weeks. For more information about enroll­ ing in the DCCC track driving class on the Davie Campus, cull Shunnon Puierbaugh at 249-8186, ext. 6252 oc email her at sbputerb® davidsonccc. edu. JROTC Cadets Enjoy Annual Military Bali On Splurday, Feb. 14, Dnvie High School/JROTC held its 25th nnnual Military Bnll nl the Nnlionnl Gunrd Armoiy in Moeksville. All cadets and their dales went through a receiving line hosted by the Battalion Commander, Cadet Ll. Col. Brittany Dykes. There wns a great turnout with more than 115 cadets and dates in attendance. The bnll wns entered by the National Guard which included pasin and sniad, while cadets brought in drinks and deserts. Follow ing the dinner, cadets enjoyed music und dancing provided by a DJ Adam Pryor from Dnvie High. The Dnvie High JROTC cadets w ould like to thank the N orth C arolina N ational G uard for sponsoring Ihe 2009 Military Ball, snid Col. Terry Hnles, JROTC teacher. C ad et Staff Sgt. B reck W ant an d C ad et Sgt. Ja c o b Lynch with their d ates.Z ach M ontgom ery an d Brittany D ykes en ter th e ball. . ,• -..-ч , D 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 6 ,200S! D a v i e S c h o o l s i Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes held лп ;introduction for the "reading ‘ program for parents” night prior ; to the PTO meeting on Tuesday, /Feb. 17. Teachers did •presentations with the children 'allowing parents to rotate to ■four topics. The information ;included techniques and ¡activities that are used as well I as ways parents can continue ; skill development at home. J Ms. Minor and Ms. Judd’s .first grade class has had many reasons to celebrate. They ;began celebrations with Mrs. ; Welch having a beautiful baby girl. Ms. Minor came to be teacher while Mrs. Welch is on maternity leave. Students made groundhog puppets and placed them outside to sec if they would see their shadow. They celebrated the first 100 days in school by having a snack that required counting 10 snack items to make a total of ¡0 0 . They created a 100 sign with place value clues and wrote how they ' would spend $1 0 0 . Students completed a 100 day bottle project which is on display in the media center. They guessed what items were in the bottles with clues tliey wrote. They continued celebrating by surprising Mrs. Judd with a good luck snack for her interview for D istrict Teacher Assistant. Finally, they celebrated with a Calcntine’s snack. Students wrote cinquain and completed a friend’s book where they were able to write about friends. In math, they made Valentines and typed them in the computer lab. During journal time, they continue to focus on area using a square inch as a standard. They practiced how to prove answers while problem solving. They continue working on addition and subtraction math facts. Students are excited about their first field trip to Horizons and :C ornatzer E lem entary C o u g ars of the W eek: C hleo Beal, H allee D unn, S av an n ah ;Bfleker, C aleb S tevens, S h y an n e Correll, Isaiah S au n d ers, C ourtney B arney, Anahl iS anchez, Dillon Davis, Travis Jo n es, LloydJunker, Jasm ine A ngulano, Elijah Sexton, ■Ryan Longw orih, N icholas Lo], Cayiln P erdue, S Idnee E verhart, LIzzeth B enitez, IZe’M ora C ockerham , C h a se S h e e ts, JaN al C am pbell, M arlo Callx, Jo n a th a n iC abrera. ;Cool6 em e e E lem entary S tar stu d en ts, from left: front - IVladlson M ontgom ery, H annah W afford; m iddle - D estiny L ee, D enise Falks, Katie H ager, C arlos Lopez, C hris M ayhew ; back - A m anda S eabolt, Elalna Burr, D estiny M ayfield, W endy ; Lopez, Kyle M orrison. C ooleem ee E lem entary S tar stu d en ts, from left: front - B renda T orres, S e a n n a W elch,. S ierra Cline, L acey D ecess; m iddle - Brittany W ooten, P aola P acheco, Y’K enica Lom az, Z ach Byrd; back - C arlos H ernandez, G abriella M elchor, Abby W hitaker, Mia W hite. ;C ornatzer E lem entary C ougars of th e W eek: A nthony Mills, Tyler H ayes, Layla p d le , E van S teele, C aleb S teele, Taylor Puckett, C ristal R om ero, M adison B oone, Jo s h u a M orse, Kaltlyn W rlsley, N olan Tucker, Em ilee D Ishm an, C harlie C hapm an, :’Rlley Ball, A ngel Dillard, C laire D evereaux, S ierra Purkey, A m ber M yers, C hloe Beal. the Book Fair. Orandparents have been invited to lunch and to go shopping at the book fair. Second grade is studying heritage by reading about George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and other Patriots. They have been doing research on these and learning to write reports to share the information they have learned. Each student has enjoyed learning about other people famous for making this country great. In math students are working on subtraction with regrouping. Everyone knows how to make a picture of their math problem with base ten blocks. Students in M s. 'Van Offeren’s class have worked hard for the past couple of m onths conducting and researching science experiments. On Friday they, were able to share them with the school and tell fellow students about their work. Students conducted the experiment at home but did all the reseatch, organizotion, and typing at school. Their teacher is proud of their efforts. Fourth ■ grade had informational book talks, where the kids picked a nonfiction genre, read the^book, then reported what they learned back to the class. They created projects that reflected information they learned. All fourth graders made timelines of their lives. These are on display down the hall, 'You should check out thé wonderful use of our social studies skill connected in such a personal way. Students in Mrs. Howard's class explored math with science by testing the effects of ramp height to acceleration. Students in Mrs. Hartman’s, class are working on timelines that reflect the history of North Carolina. The bus riders of the week received ribbons and were recognized in school wide announcements: Ryan Harrell, Cheyenne Monahan, Hannah Frye, Peyton Phillips, Amelia Correll, and Julie Gough. PBS winners are Sam BriggS!’ Neil Doucet, Tori Keenan, Lundon Leonard, Alice Wang, Morgan Miller, Joseph Patterson, Jack Scully, Will Blankenship, Kiley Childress, Peyton Grimes, Sahara Cueller, Reizo Roscios, Jill Staley, Chayse Sullivan, M ichaci M cCaffrey, Chris Roberts, Payton Lipscom b, Kristen Seats, Ryan H arrell, RJ Armstrong, Megan Donelly, and Sorin Hill. The reward spun from the wheel of pride was lunch with a friend. William R. Davie Elementary In the English as a Second Language class, students have took ) the annual English proficiency test to determine if the student has become proficient in his/her sccond language (English), and does not need more ESL classes and classroom modifications. Davie Schools ure among the top school systems in showing ESL improvem ent und m et the required percentage of students exited from the ESL program lust year. This year ELLs at WRD are doing their best to accomplish these goals again. Mrs. Seamon's fifth graders have been working on science fair projects and research papers. It was fun learning the scientific method as they discovered new things. They have begun a biology unit, They learned about cells and their parts as well as lots of things about plants. They are pleased with plant experiments and garden layouts they designed. In language arts, they've begun expository writing with ingredient stories. They learned to use specific details to explain their point of view and cater to their audience. Their novels this rotation, include Snow Treasure, Project Mulberry, and Esperanza Rising. It is fun participating in small group literature discussions. They are proud of the eight novels they completed together this year and look forward to just as many this semester, In math, Trailblazers has taught them to look at fractions many ways including using pattern blocks, dot paper, and the ‘paper-pencil’ method. It has been interesting learning styles of multiplication and division. They are enjoying thè Trailblazer take On geometry. They’ve learned Ihat math can be done in countless ways, all obtaining the same answer, and that’s cool. Here is an update from the classroom of Miss Phelps, In mathematics studenls hnve been working hard with identifying fractions, simplifying fractions, comparing fractions and using improper and mixed fractions, Students have excelled with this skill. In reading, students have started working on their poetry projects that are due in March. Some of the tasks students are asked to com plete for this project are evaluating famous poems, answering questions similar to the EOO about poems and creating their own poems using six forms of poetry. Students love reading poetry and make some of our worid’s best poets. In writing students are excited to announce a goal of publishing their own class book through Student 'IVeasures Publishing. The title of the book is, “An Island of Your Own.” When Ihe book is published, a copy will be presented to the m edia ccnter. In science, students are learning about soil and its properties. They com pleted a hands-on investigation that compared the texture, color and capacity to hold water of sand, clay and loam. Students enjoyed getting their hands dirty. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten had fun celebrating Presideijt’s Duy. M rs. C ollins' class drew pictures of President Obama and wrote stories about what they would dò if they were president. Miss Ludwiclc’s class wrote letters to the president. Students learned about two- and three-dimensional shapes. Ms. Sikarskie’s class went on a shape hunt in their classroom and made shapes using clay. Mrs. Stein's class went.to the computer lab and m cd w w w .rainforestm allis.com to play games with shapes. Mrs. Stein’s stiidents created a book of advice on how to stay healthy and safe. First is singing at the PTA meeting and presenting Ihe math curriculum and Smart- Board activities. Studenls will learn about Black History and discuss dental health and "How We Keep Our Bodies Healthy.” They will continue to work with money and time in moth as well as learning to group by IQs. They will continue to work on reading com prehension in fiction and non-fiction selections. They learned to edit writing with proper capitalization and punctuation. Second graders studied fractions. All classes used the SmartBoard for activities with fractions. They continue to learn about bats. Students read Going Batty for Bat and learned how many bats are sim ilar and different. Second graders fmished writing how to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich and started reports on animals. Many classes made a PB&J to eat. They had a special guest on Wednesday. Lindsey Dore from the NC Agriculture Extension O ffice came to discuss embryology, She left each class 24 eggs to hatch. Third graders enjoyed a presentation from Mike Hendrix and members of the Cooleemee Civitan club about the dictionaries that the club is donating to students. Mr. Hendrix pointed out features about the dictionaries to the students. Students will be able to find facts about presidents, planets, maps, weights and measures. Students are excited about learning how to pronounce the longest word in the English language. Fourih graders love reading. All classes are working on literature circles. Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. Whitaker are reading Because of Winn-Dixie. They are focusing on comprehension skills and vocabulary building. Mrs. Tatum and Mrs. Kistner are reading 8 novels and have broken the students into 8 groups. Those groups are working on summarizing as ' well as vocabulary building. They are talking about what book they want to read next. Fifth graders continue a study of the SO states and capitals. This week the study concentrated on the Midwest Region. Math has focused on geom etry concepts such as angle measurements of triangles and quadrilaterals as well as congruency and symmetry. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten learned about denial health. Students played games, watched movies and enjoyed "teeth” activities. They even learned how to brush on a pair of gigantic teeth. Students learned about tlie presidents and Ihe things they liave done for this country. In math Ihey are learning how to add and subtract using manipulative, and had a blast acting out math stories. The book was One L ittle Mouse. Students learned about a little mouse that went around searching for a new home Angelina Etter and Michelle M yer’s first grade class has enjoyed having a student teacher, Andrea Elmore, from Appalachian Slate University, who will be working wilh the class until May. The class has been studying presidents of the United States, Students learned about George W ashington and Abraham Lincoln. They learned what a biography is. The class has done some research on presidents of. They gathered information to share with the class. In math, the class has been learning about non-standard units of m easurem ent. The children measured everything from footsteps to how far a Matchbox car traveled down o ramp. Tho children have been eager to try new things and explore non-standard measurement. The class learned how to gather this information in the com puter to display specific results. The class continues to use descriptive language in writing. They have been eager to write about their favorite desserts. The class had a chocolate day in which the class performed experiments with chocolate candy bars, baking chocolate... The class enjoyed Oreo day. This concluded a unit on chocolate and measurement. The class is looking forward to the upcoming science fair. The class will be performing a science experiment. M rs. M cK night’s fourth grade class has been studying electricity with Mr. Strickland. They learned aboiit current and static electricity. Students are gearing up for a field trip to Raleigh on Feb. 27. They have been learning about NC governm ent in preparation for an upcoming field trip. Mrs. McKnight would like to thank parents/chaperones who volunteered to go on the trip. The class continues to work on ihultiplication and division facts. Students have been having timed facts tests. The students are trying to beat their best score. Continue practicing multiplication and division facts with your children. Mrs, Southern's fifth grade Please See Schools - Page D3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - D3 Book Heroes Celebrated At Comatzer Elementary C om atzer Elem entary School hosted a Book Character Heroes Campaign on Friday, Feb. 13 for the N orthw est North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross. It was a success with nearly half of Ihe students dressing up as their favorite book character to raise money for those in need. The campaign serves as a way for the school to assist members of the community through the Red Cross should there be a disaster (like a family who is the victim of a fire or a tornado). This cainpaign educates students on the importance of giving. They were' all heroes that Friday. Along with a parade around the school media ccnter, we had a judging contest. The students were judged on who hud Ihe S c h o o l s ... best representation of the book character they dressed up as (girl and boy) and who was the most creative book character (boy and girl). For best representation, Kaitlyn Wrisley won as Peppy Long Stockings and Mikhail Harris won as Harry Potter. For most creative, Anna M cCullough won as C harlotte’s. Web und Christopher Burns won us Jack from the Magic Tree House. As a runner up, Sydnce Everhart won us Amelia Earhart and among all the stuff that dressed up, Ms. Peebles won us Tinker Bell’s friend Lily. Teuchers offered a thank you to parents who came out to watch the parade as well us everyone who contributed und participated in this American Red Cross Fundraiser. Continued From Page D2 class was audio-recorded via telephone saying Ihe Pledge of Allegiance on Tuesday. On W ednesday morning, the recorded pledge was played on the radio. That day at lunch, the morning deejay, Verne Hill, and his wife Paula, and Cindy, the director of donor services for the station, delivered pizzas to the cliiss. The children enjoyed a spcclui hmch and got u chance to usk questions of the guests - ubout being on tlie radio and about their travels. The class is fculurcd on Ihe WBFJ website. Fifth gruders in Mrs. Southern’s class, Mrs. Cockmun’s class, Mr. Brooks’ class, und Mr. Shepherd’s cluss are working on hero essuys. Studenls will write ubout someone who is u hero to them. Tlicse heroes will be honored at the March PTA. All fifth grade students are busy working on science fair projects and are working hard lo prepare for Ihe End:0 f-Grade Tests. Students 'did take some ilffle''oul'.'fpr’iiin with “Dicky Day.“ ’ Students of the Week; Alexander Rojus, Annu Marie Sloun, Mudelyn Kenney, Litzy Salus-Ramircz, Tristan Foster, Brandon Davis, Alex Lyons, Abigail Brown, Abby Krull, Chris Hernandez, Sierra Foster, Evun Huriey, Milly Grunudero, David Lucas, Ryan Drum, Austin Brister, Bryan Lewis, Victoria Shoaf, Brandon Hendrix, Joseph Cartner, Drue Parker, Juydc Bruff, Qua Darius Bailey, Tori Cidoni. North Dnvic Middle Extrem e Team Keith McKay is Geography Bee winner and Ellen Tutterow and Jason Mace are Spelling Bee winners. Ellen was the win- Marili Alvarado On Dean’s List Marili Alvarado, daughter of Ignacio and Delia Alvarado of Mocksville, was named to Ihe ucudemic dean’s list ut Queens University of Churiotte with u grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Four Earn UNC-P Honors Four Davie residents earned academic honors for the fall se­ m ester at Ihe University of North Carolina al Pembroke. Named to Ihe chancellor’s list with a minimum 3.7 grade point average was Trey Thomas Archer of Mock.sville. Named to the honors list with minimum 3.2 grade point averages were; Anne E. Queen of Advance; and Aaron J. HolUneld and Carrie Rue Sain, bolh of Mocksville. ner of the school Spelling Bee and the Duvie County Spelling Bee. This is Ellen’s fourih up- pearance in Ihe county spelling bee and the sccond time she has won. She will participate in the Regional Spelling Bee March 22, al Lawrence Joel Coliseum in Winston-Salem. Students of the month for December are Sarah Myers, Michael Hanks, Allie Maine and Meredith Ratledge. Students of the Month for January are Paul Anderson, Ashton Hughes, Kaitlyn Soard and Kaitiin Swyers. R&R (Respectful and Responsible) Sludenis for De­ cember are Savannah Bins, Sasha Lockhart, Keith McKay, Tori Caudle, Hall Strickland, Dalton Сафсп1ег, Allison Smith and Chris Robertson. R&R Stu­ dents for January are Katie Cassidy, Tara Roy, Shane Bluck, R.C. Brunsletter, Laura Kinder, Autstin Hicks, Hunnuh Bull, Kyle Hotiel und Skye Trunquille. B attle o f the Books 'rhe Battle of the Books team is practicing after school each Tuesday to prepare for the county competition March 20 against South Davie and Ellis. Team members are Alex Abbott, MaeLcnaApperson, Amia Beth. Carter, Emma Rogers, Elisabeth Newman, Allison Hubbard arid Kathleen Justen. The winner of the county middle school Battle of the Books will compete at the regional level on April 3. M ythology Bee Kyle Saarm is the winner of North’s first Percy Jackson My- Ihology Bee. The bee was held to enrich the sixth grade lan­ guage arts and sociul studies unit on ancient Greece and my­ thology. The bee is sponsored by Disney and Hyperion books to enhance Ihe book scries Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan. The students enjoyed reading the books and learning about Greek mythol­ ogy Students in cach sixth grade language arts class took a writ­ ten test to qualify i'or the cluss competition which was held in the media center during library time. In many of the classes sev­ eral rounds of questions were answered before a winner was determined. Winners Ihe class competi­ tions were; Knights Team in Mrs. Baldwin’s classes - 4th pe­ riod - Matthew Moore, 5th pe­ riod - Luke Wulers, 6 th period - Jordan Myers and 7lh period Christopher Wright. Mariners Team in M rs. W hitehead’s classes - 4th period Kyle Saarm and 6th period Colton Prim. These class winners participated in the final round which was held in the theater during Prime Time with the sixth grade as the audience. Kyle outlasted run­ ners up Jordan Murray, Colton Prim und Luke Waters and was declared the winner. Comatzer Elementary The media center has been C om atzer E lem entary stu d en ts A nna M cCullough, C hristopher B urns, Kaitlyn W risley, Mikhail H arris an d teach er C arolyn P eeb les get Into the spirit of book ch aracter h ero es.. busy with the Scholastic Book Fair. The Book Fair promotes litcrucy ns well as having the proceeds go toward purchasing books and supplies for Ihe me­ dia center. Emmie Tkach wus the winner for the sccond year in a row in the school spelling bee. She competed at the county level Feb. 17. Students are get­ ting ready to vote for Iheir fa­ vorite Childrens Book Award nominee. Voting will take place in March. Fourih graders are working hard to prepare for the end of grade test. In math, students huve had fun collecting data and displaying it in graphs. They learned about division, polygons, estimating answers, word problem s, geom etric transformations, and rounding numbers. In Mrs. Doss’s math class. The Great Math Chullengc is under way. Students are woricing in teums to see who can score the most points for solving daily math word problems. The winning team will get,a special treui at the end of the year. In communications, studenls have been working on sequencing events in a slory, making inferences, looking for context clues, reading advertisements, pronouns and contractions, figurative language, reading a newspaper, und object pronouns. In Mrs. Stiller's class, students have begun a poetry unit and written amusing limericks. In science-, Mrs. W all’s homeroom students are comiiig lo the end of u study unit about anim als. As ,part of their investigulion into animal habitats, students completed a class project where they chose an animal and then decorutcd the inside of a shoebox to represent its hubitat. Students had to write a report about their animal. The results were so good that the class showed projects on the school news show. In social studies, Mrs. Doss and Mrs. Stiller’s homeroom students have been studying the economy of North Carolina. They learned about money, tuxes, natural resources and business in the state. As a reinforcement activity students made colorful and informative tourist brochures depicting the mountain, piedmont and coastal regions of North Carolina. Students drew pictures und wrote about the sights und activities visitors might enjoy. Fourth graders are taking a short break from their studies to enjoy a field trip to the Heritage Theater in Winston Salem. They will be the stars of a play called Blackbeard’s Carolina in which every student will have a stage part. The play tells the story of the euriy days and settlement of the slate and features Queen Elizabeth, Sir WaUer Raleigh, Manteo and Wanchese and, of course, the famous pirate It’s A Law Of Motion Pinebrook fifth graders Austin Naylor, Trey Clontz, and Gillian Luttrell display Iheir winning balloon car designs. Students designed a cur to demonstrate Newton’s Third Law of Motion whcfi powered by a 12-inch balloon. Austin’s Speedy won first place with a distance of 18 feet. Trey’fe Gray Dash came in second with 10 feet, followed closely by Gillian’s Grcenbells which traveled $ feet. All students cars reficcted iinaginatipn and creativity both in design and materials used. ! D ebbie S ikarskie’s kindergarten stu d e n ts at C o o leem ee E lem entary show their 1 0 0 th-day creations. Cooleemee Elementary Celebrates 100th Day Debbie Sikarskie's kinder­ garten class at Cooleemee El­ ementary School celebrated the 100th day of school on Feb. 3 by participating in many activi­ ties. They made 100-day headbands, worked in math cen­ ters using 100 pattern blocks, 100 linking cubes, 100 chain links, 100 teddy bear counters, and 100 building cubes. They also wrote about what they would buy if they had $ 100 and enjoyed 1 0 0 snacks during snack time. The highlight of the day was when each student shared his,' her 100 Day Family Project wilh the class. The goal of this project was for family members to work together with Ihe kin­ dergarten student to make, draw, or build something using 100 "things." “This year's class came up with some creative projects,” Sikarskie said. Some of the projects included a snowman made out of marshmallows, a star made out of lemon candy, a mosaic stepping stone made with 10 0 pieces of glass, a fiowj erpot decorated with marble pieces, a sailboat made oul of popsiele sticks, a necklace with 100 beads, a 100 piece puzzlei a picture frame with 100 stick; ers, and several types of books contuining 100 pictures. THE PHONE PLAGE W IR E L E S S S P E C IA U S T S W ireless P h o n e s a n d A l l t e lЖA ccesso ries Mon.-Fri. 11:00em-6pm; Sat, 10env3pm 753-1447 127eYedMnvi))eRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 wireless Mon.-Fri. e:30am-5pm; SaL, 9em>t2noon 751-2626 121 Depot St. Mocksville, N027028 Í ii i' ' -'i m ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 D a v i e D a t e l i n e F u n d r a i s e r s S a tu rd a y , F eb . 2 8 Country Ham & Suusagc Break­ fast, lit Union Chnpel MclhoJisI Chutth, US 601 North of MO, 6:30- lOii.m. Chill For Chnrlty, 5 p.m. until nt Oiik Grove UMC, 1994 US 158, Mock-svlllc. Proceeds lo Davie Hiibi- lat for Humimity. Donations ac­ cepted. Includes liomemndc phill with nil the fixings & dessert. Call 751-2453 for Infor. Voulh Pnncnkc Suppvr, sponsored by Sandy Springs Baptist Church Youth, nt the church fellowship hull, 5-7;30p.m. Donations accepted with proceeds to youth summer trip to Ft. Cnswell. M o nday, M arch 2 DHS Sludcnt-Facully Buskctbnll Game, In the main gym, sr. girls vs. faculty 6:30-7; 15 p.m. and sr. guys vs. men's fncully 7:30-8:30 p.m. Admission: $3 wilh proceeds lo scholar.4hip fund. Concessions sold with prafits lo Sloreliouse For Jesus. T u e sd a y , M arch 1 0 2009 Саше for (’uws Oiniicr & Silent Auction, to ЬспеГи the Hu­ mane Socicty of Duvie County, at Hilljdale UMC, 5018 US 158, Ad­ vance. Tk'kels pre-sold w illl Fi'b, 24 for $20; at the door $25 each. Call 751-5214 for more Info. Great evening of fun, foo<l, games & sup­ port of homeless animals. S a tu rd a y , April. 18 GoK Tournumcnl, sponsored by Eagle Heights, 2 p.m., at Pudding Ridge Golf Course to niise money for missions trips Ip Guatemala. Email jyones396@yadlel.net O ngoing Smith Grove UMC Country Drcakra.<it,3idSnlurdayeach month, 6:30-9:30 a.m. CooIccmccClvttnmDUQCIiickcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, al Cool- eemeo Civilim Bldg„ Cooleemee, Serving 1/2 chickeii, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, signup at Cooleemee Hardware or call 284- 2:i96 or 284-2030. Will deliver or­ der of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Coolccrace Civltan Comm. BIdg. R e l i g i o n S u n d a y , M arch 8 The Ushers Annual Program, 3 p.m., al Cedar Creek Missionary Dapt. Church, with guesi speaker. O n g o in g , After School I’rtigrum, at Cornatzer UMC, serving Cornatzer Elementary School, ages 5-12 years. Call 998-0687 for info. H20 (His to Own), new ministry nt Jenisalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 Mocksvillc. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year 61ds who are college, single, or married. Wc cover topics perti­ nent & interesting to this age group. Grlefsharc, Sat. mornings 9:30 a.m;. Cornerstone Christian Church beginning Jan. 13, fee will be chargcd lo cover materials for 13 week seminar. Call 998-0600 for more info. Awanu, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Engle Heights Church. The Life & Tcachlnf; of Je.4u.4, presented by Mocksvillc Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. al 7 p.m., al 407 Milling Rd„ Mocksvilie. Free admission. For Info: 704-876-3665. Financial Peace University, 13 week series starts Sept. 9, at Hillsdale Bapt. Cliurch, 7 p.m. Open to public. Call 940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AW ANA & Youth Prngrnm, al Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info; 492- 6434. A Woman’s Discussion Clas.s, Approaching Ihe Temple o f Gotl. Psalms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. nt Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Cnll 704-798- 2038 for info. Bible Study, birth, life, denlh, res­ urrection of Jesus, encli Wed. 6:30 p.m., NewLife Ministry, 229 Mill­ ing Rd. No charge, everyone wel­ come. Info; 704-642-0512. Women’s Bible Study, is con­ ducted every Wed. night nt Jcricho Cliurch of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current topic: authentic relationships. All materials provided nt no cost. All women invilcd. Cnll 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s BlblcStudy,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective nnd African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Snt. of ench month nt Fnirneld Bnpt. Cluirch, 164 Excnlibur Lnne (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149, Cornutzer СоГГсеЬои.че, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p,m, at Cornatzer Um c, Women’.4 Study Group, Pliase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries, Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 u.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CarcNet Counsellni; Ccnter.4, nt First Baptist Churcli, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. Offers inler-de- nominalional coun.scliiig. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & mental heaitii professionals. Info. &appt. 751-2041, Prc.school/Parcnt.<i Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh, Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or'l', Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Cnll 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Melh. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class): 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. olfl class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753, Awnnn Si Bible Study, Wednes­ days al 7 p,m„ Hope Baptist Tabcr- naclo. S p e c i a l E v e n t s T h u rsd a y , F e b . 2 6 Let’s Tnik About II, reading and discussion series at Davie Library, 7 p.m. The Jew Slore by Stella Subcmian this inontii. S a tu rd a y , F e b . 2 8 2ml Annual Spay Day, at Humane Society of Davie County's Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd„ Mocksvilie, II a.m.-1 p.m. Rabies vaccines $7 per nnimnl, prizes, information, nnd more. T h u rsd a y , M arch 12 Let’s TnIk About It, reading and discussion scries al Davie Library, 7 p.m. Clover by Dory Sanders this month. T h u rsd a y , M arch 2 6 Let’s Talk About It, reading and discussion series al Dnvie Librnry, 7 p.m. The Coal Talloo by Silas House Ihis montli. O ngoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sul. niglit bluegniss, at Sliel'field Music Hall, call 70‘W46-3099 for info. Coffee Hau.se, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., nt Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fcllow.ship, & good D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r S a tu rd a y , M arch 7 Prostate Cancer Screening Clinic, at Dnvie Health Dept., 8-11:30 a.m. by nppointment. Recommended for men 50 +, For info or nppt, call 751 - 8700, O ngoing BiLslc.sorSpcakingSpanlsb,Thurs­ days, 6;30 p,m,, in Blaise B apt, Fam­ iiy Life Ccnler, Cost of textbook = $20. Anyone welcome to attend. For info nnd rcgistrntioncall 751-3639 or visit our website www.BlniscBaptisl.com FrceMonlblyDlabelc.s/Blao<IPrc.s- sure/Cbulesterol Screenings, last Fri. of ench month in2009at WalMiirt, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club, VIsilCooIecmcc'sMillVillagcMu- seum, 14 Church Sl„ Wed.-Snl. 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m. Tours also nvailnble by nppt, Cnll 284-6040, Storytlmes, nt Dnvie Co, Library: Tues, lOn.m. &Fri. 11 u.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers, isl Sal, of every month - slories/aclivitics for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee ST JOHN A.M ,E. ZION CHURCH Presents: “H A T T IT U D E FA S H IO IV S H O W ” Saturday, February 28,2009 • 6:00 p.m. Feliow.ship Hall of St, John 145 Campbell Rond, Mocksvillc, NC Rev. Gwendolyn /lam pion, Pastor Bninch;evcryolhcrT!uirs. I0;30a.m. (cnll or check website for dates), Al Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri, 10 a.m. (call llbnuy or check website for dales). Special Olympics of Davie County, play nclivilies & fun nile, Wednes­ days ut Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disnbililies & their families. M e e t i n g s T u e sd a y , M arch 3 Davlc Emergency Management Public Comments, will take public comments on liaziad mitigation plan, ut Duvic Emergency Services (114 Doctor Slntc Dr.), 5-7:30 p.m. Ques­ tions: 753-6163, S a tu rd a y , M arch 7 NC Democratic Prcclnct Organiz­ ing Meeting, Duvie Libmry, lla,m. Free St. open lo any registered Demo­ crat living in Duvic Counly. For info: 751-5364, O n g o in g DuvleBeekeeper.s A.ssociation, sec­ ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive. Mocksvilie (EMS building), 'i'o find out more info: www.daviebeckcepers.org VFW Post 4024.7 p.m., 2nd Tues, encli month. VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue. Mocksvilie, Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come early I'or re­ freshments, For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Clas.ses, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for . info; 751-5636. Humane Socicty of Davie Co., bi­ monthly nicctings2ndTues.ofevery cveii-niimbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd.Cnll 751-.52I4 for info. Davie Amntcur Radio Club, Isl 'I'ucsdayorcachmonth.T p,m„ Davie Co, Hospital Training Room, Public welcome, Davie Historicnl & Genealogical Society, 4lh Tues,, 7 p.m., Davio Library, Macksvliie LIuns Club, Isl Thurs­ day, 7 p.m., fcliowsiiip hall of Si. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvilie (board meeting contin­ ues Ist & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Aniin Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above feliow.ship hail), Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. ' Coolevniec Womeas Civitan Club, meels 4lh Thurs, of each month, 7 p.m. Coolecinee First Bapt. fellow­ ship liull, 20“! Marginal St., Cool- eemee. Ali area indies invilcil. For fimher info; 336-284-4795. Stltch-Iu, u gallieting of craflers ut Mocksvillc Library, sccond Wed. of euch month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portuble projcct nn all your best tips nnd tricks to sliare. Info: 751-2023. Conmmnlty Koundatlnn of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon,, 5 p,m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksvilie Ga.rden Club, I sl'lliurs. of cacli month, 7 p.m., in former fellowship liall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Duvic KurltanClub, monthly dinner meetings, sccondMon.of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Sturt of Duvie County bourd meeting, 3rd Tues. of every oilier monlli (begins Jnn.) nt SunTnist on Yudkinville Rd., 9-10;30 n.m. Ques­ tions; 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of eacli month, 6:30 p.m.. ut Autumn Cure, Mocksvillc. Info: 751 - 3535. • Davie Civitan Clubmeels4th Thurs. of cach monlli, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th ,Mon. of eacIi month, 7 p.m., alShiloh Bapl. Cliurch. Center UCA Club meels 3rd Tues­ day of cach month, ut Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Dl.sablcd American Veteraas Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m;, at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Coritnct Ralpli at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall. 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of each month, 6:30 p.m.. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advunce. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Dnvie Co, Public Li- briuy Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davlc Co. Hospital Auxllary.evety second Tues,, in boiu-d room, 6 p,m. Davlc Business Women’s As.soda- tlon, Ist Wed. of euch month, I? noon, nt SunTrust Bunk. Spcnkcr of inlcre.st and entered lunch, co.st $8, Yearly membership $35, Contncl Cathy Boles 753-1006 foe more info. Celebrate Recoveiy, weekly sup­ port group for those struggling with or in recovery for bnd hubits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc, Meels Tliurs, 7 p,m, at Fnnning- ton Comm. Center, Furminglon Rd. Cnll 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. DnvicCoimtyHorseEmcrgencyRcs- cue Tcimi, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at tlie Agricultiuiil Building, Mocksvillc. Ev- ciy 3rd Tuesday each month. For info; 940-2111, Dnvie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p,m„ Duvic High Bund Room. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksvilie,Tliursdays. 7 u.m. Mocksvillc Rotnry Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Biubecuc, Grensy Comer, N.C. 801 UI U.S. 601, 6 p.m, 284- 4799, Dnvie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs,, Davie Senior Center, 7 p,m, 751-0611, Cooleemee KevrcuUon Assoclatiun, Znclinry House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p,m. The Artist (iruiip, Duvic Counly Library, 7 p.m. InstTucs, Cull Bonnie al 998-5274, Center Community Development. 3rd Mon,. 7 p,m, Comnumity Bldg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal. Tues. & Fri.. 8 p.m. North Cooleemee und Clark Koad Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fricndsiiip Baptist Fellowship Mali. Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, ut St. Fruncís of Assisi Church fellowship hull, 862 Yudkinville Rd.. Mocksvillc. Thursduy, 7 p.m. Info; Jun 753- 6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center, Offers weekly support group for domc-stic violence & scxtml assault viclims. Tlicgroupmeclsevcry Tues,evening from 6:30-8:30 p,m. Please cnll of­ fice for localion, 751-.3450, Soas of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tiiesduys, l2;IOp,m„RolnryHiit, Farmington Masonic Lodge No, 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p,m, al the lodge, Davie Co. United Way Board of Dlreclors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m,. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Duvie Homebuilders,4lliTIiursduy, 7 p.m., Langley's in Miicksvlllc, 'I'own Square. Davlc High Athletic Itooslers, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. sciiooi cafcterin. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist churcli. HELPS Mintstrics, Christian recov­ ery program for women' sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room210. Parents KesDurce Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabililies, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Cull Ro.semnry Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for locution. .Icrlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.- Fri., 8:30-II;30a.iri., 1-4:30 pan, Dnvie County Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4tli Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bupl. Churcli, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hul, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvilie Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, nt First Presby­ terian Cliurch. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of I’orcign Wars nnd Lndics Auxiliury,'4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m,. post iiomc, Feed Mill Roud, DnvIc County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdTliursday, grandjury 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, I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p,m, at tiic lodge. Mocksvilie LodgcNo. 134. l.st Tues­ duy, 7:30 p.m. nt Ihe lodge. Ctioleemee Civltan's Club Meet­ ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, I lwy. 801 .Cooleemee. Davlc Co. MS Support Group,' 2nd Mon. of euch monlli, 6 p.m.. Duvie Co. Hospilnl. R e c r e a t i o n For more infominlion on nny of tlic following rcc. events cnll 751-2325. D avie Y outh C ouncii all students grades 9-12. attend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, servo community. Cnll Snndra 751-2325. G o o d T irh e rs S q u a r e D ance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost ,$5 per montli. Volunlccr* community scrvlce opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. D avie M etro T a e K w on D o Ages 6 & up. Including adults. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Giu7 Kccble, instructor. Call 391- 4538 for more info. S h e lte r R e n tals Available al Rich Park, Riverpaik nt Cooleemee Falls, and Fmnington. Cnll 751 -2325 to reserve. Special Oiympics Fun Nifes nvullable to anyone with a disability, Wednc-sdays, BrockOym,6p.m.CnlI. KntliieSlreit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball includes T-shirt. S ilver S trid ers Brock Gym avnilnbie for walking 6:30-9 u.m. Quiuteriy incentives for miles walked. S en io r T rips Join us tor duy trips & occnsionul ovcniightcrs lo interesting locutions & Ict us do the driving. Cnll Knthic for info. S en io r G a m e s Open to nil 55 or better. Be active, huve fun, softbnll, bnskctbuli, budmitlon, horseshoes, .boccc, & more. D an ce C o m p an y Brock Gym, Emily Robcrt.son 998- 5163, nges 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. B o cce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays. 11 a.m, Leam sport of Boccc, 0|)cn to all seniors 55 or belter. Y M C A For more iiifonnation. call 751 -9622, visit www.davic.ymcanwnc.org, or come lo die YMCA for n tour. K ids N ight O ut Parents enjoy date night while kids enjoy nigiit at YMCA. Dinner, games, swimming, arts, crafts, and more. Register now for Friday, Mitfch 13 from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Open to chil­ dren 3 mo.-12. $13 mcmbers/$20 potential members. Registerbynoon Thur.i., March 12 lo avoid $10 per child lale fee and ensure a place fo r your child. Fam ily Interactive N ight Looking for fun way lo siKMid evening as a family'/ Come lo YMCA on Fri.. Mrach 6 .6-7 p.m. We'll have Guitar Hero and Dance Dance Revolution for whole family. Free for Y mem­ bers with family memberships; $2 per pcrson/$IO for individual mem­ bers and potcnliai members, Register by 9 p.m. on Tues. March i. Youth Sports Registration Open Everyone plays at the YMCA. Kids can bum energy this spring by sigh­ ing up for one of our youth sports like soccer, flag footbiill. and chccricading. Each has one evening practice cacii wk. and Sal. games. Open to children 4-12. Registration now open through March 20. Season tvlarch 21-May 30. Cost; .$40 for mcmber.s/$75 for potential members and includes shirt & end of season trophy. H o m esch o o i P .E . Back by populiu- demand. Partici- puiils will work on pcrsonnl fitness, coordination, and skill development through organized sports like soccer, basketball,,volleyball and more. Pro­ gram also inpiudes swimming Ics- •sons and water safety. Cost $15 per child. Sessions Tliurs. 9-11 a.m. Sw im L e sso n s Sign up now. Clioose from Tues/ Thurs. evening lessons $38 mem- bers/$75 non-members or Sat. mom­ ing lessons $20 membcrs/$38 non­ members. Private & famiiy lessons also available. M em b ers O nly Join the YMCA and take advantage of waleraerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing. personal training, and more. Come visit and lour our facility ut 215 Cemetery Street and learn how we build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. S e n i o r s Ail Senior Activities lake place at Davlc County Senior Services lo- catcdat278MeroneySl., Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Cali 753- 6230. O n g o in g Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a,m„ Til. & Fri„ 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, ] 8:30 a,m, Tues. & Thurs. 9 u.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPIIO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbouking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn, Pod latrist,alSr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc n month, at 10:30 a.m. in tlie Nutri­ tion Site. SlnglngScnlorsChonu,Tliur«(lays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. . Texas HoId’Em -Tliursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wedne.sdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grici Support Group, Ist & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every .second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Cla.s.ses • are available, call for infomiulion. ' ArtlirillcExerclsc-everyolherWed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 u.m. Ill 12 p.m. Fttnes.4 Equipment Hoom • open Mon.-'Iliurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table 'rcnnis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for .se.sssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. lil 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Оа!о11пё Items By Noon Monday Пени for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop It by Ihe office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Benge Earns Honor At Wingate Onrrcit Tyler Benge of Mocksvillc was named lo the ucudemic denn's list for the fall semester at Wingate University wilh a 3.30 or higher grade point nvcrnge. Sarah Miller On Harding Dean’s List Sarah Miller of Mocksvilie was named to the ¡lendemic denn's list for the fall semester ■' ut Hurdittg University wilh a minimum 3.65 grade point av­ erage. She is u freshman majoring in nursing. 28 Earn Academic Honors At UNC Twenty-eight tireu students were named to the fall semester academic dean’s list at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: from Cooleemee - Christo­ pher Tyler Brogdon: from Mocksvillc - Latiren Nami Brown, Benjamin Tho­ mas Bruffey, Kevin Lynn Creuspn, Andrew Brian Gaither, Evan Alexander Hall, Jessica Ryan Overbey, Jessica Lauren Roache, and M atthew Alexander Van Hoy: from Advance - Christopher James. Woltz, Stephanie Ann W endel, K ristine Carlyle Stevens, Jennifer Susan Stancill, Michael James Smith, Lea Talin Scott, Ali Nell Russell, Andrew Chase M ossman, Johnathan Kane Loos, Courtney Eberlc Lee, Thomas Edward Kuell, Amanda Marie King, Amy Sachiko Gil­ bert, Kristen Marie Fromal, Jumes Ford Eubanks and Chris­ topher Lee Dias; and Lauren Elise Mucuione of W rightsville Beach and Katherine M arie Sm ith of Clemmons, ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - D5 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Executor of Ihe Estate of THOMAS EDWARD MYERS, late of Davla County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and cbrporallons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before (vlay 12, 2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day pf tjubllcallon ol this notice), or ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said eslala will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 12th day ol February, 2009., JENNIFER MINICK MYERS 307 Kennen Krest Rd, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 2-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appointed Collec­ tor for the Estate of Ruth Bledsoe, late of 111 West Brick Walk Court, Mocksvilie, Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned doos hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to Ihe undersigned At­ torney, Timothy R, Moore, at Spllman Thomas & Battle, PLLC, 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 500, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 13th day of May, 2009, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 5th day of February, 2009, Donald F, Bledsoe Collector for the Estate ol Ruth Bledsoe Timothy R. Moore, Attorney Spllman Thomas & Batlle, PLLC 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 500 WInslbn-Salem, NC 27103 Ph.# 336-631-1059 Fax# 338-725-4476 2-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA QAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE DISTRICT COURT 09 CVD___ KRISTY MICHELLE EAST VENDLER VS. ROBIN DALE VENDLER TO: Robin Dale Vendler TAKE.NOTICE that a pleading seokino rellel against you. has. been riled In tho above entitled notion. The nature ot the roller be­ ing sought Is: absolute divorce, child custody, and resumption of maiden name, Vou are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This the 12th day of February, 2009. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney lor Kristy Michelle East Vendler 124 Wesl Depot Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 2-12-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Administrator СТА of the Estate ol SIDNEY RAY SEAMON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 19, Z009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, llrms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 19h day of February, 2009. PEGGY TUTTEROW MILLER 6995 Highway 801 S Mocksvilie, NC 27028 2-19-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERiOfi COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP4 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DANIEL JIMENEZ AND YUDITH JIMENEZ DATED MARCH 6,2007 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 704 AT PAGE 154 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY n o rth CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the powor and authority contained In tho above-referenced deed of trust and because ot default In Ihe pay­ ment of tho secured Indebtedness and failure to perform tho stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:30 AM on March 3, 2009 the following dasorlbed real estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN PROP­ ERTY SITUATED IN THE TOWN­ SHIP OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE AND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT NUMBER(S) 282, AND BEING FURTHER DESCRIBED AS MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT SECTION 2 FILED IN BK 6 PG 103. BEING MORE FULLY DE­ SCRIBED IN A DEED DATED 12/ 16/2005 AND RECORDED 01/05/ 2006, AMONG THE LAND RECORDS OF THE COUNTY AND STATE SET FORTH ABOVE, Harris Pool & Supplies 0|ieni«tCliitk«*№HUwlMKtmH Tommy Hanis/Ownci-Ovci 20 Yis. Exp, 277 Pleasuiil Atre Dr., Moctoillc Honte 1336) 2844817 ^Butlnew|336)90M027^ F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility B uildings C arp o rts: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 IV Iocksvllle, N C REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROI'ERTY AUCTION Estntc of M artin & Kit Binkley (Livint;) 3413 US 21 Hwy. Yadkinville MONDAY • MARCH 2,2009 • 10:00AM RAIN DATE: TUESDAY, MARCH 10 AT 10:00AM DIRECTIONS: Take 421 Norlh To Ч ф т у 21 (Exll 263). Пгп Right Toward Jonesville; Co 6/Wilts Mile. Sale On Left.GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY WITH ACREAOBSpacious 3 bedroom house sits on partially wooded 4.6 ucres. Tlie tiouse coniuins npproxlmatcW 1600 square feet mid hns a (letnc)ied 2 cor gnragc. Ttiere \s also a 25 x 32 steel outbuilding.REAL ESTATE TO BE AUCTIONED AT 12 NOON.injRNlTURE: Oak Dining Room Suite Wilh 6 Cane Back Chairs, Oak China Cflbinct, Footstool, Enlertainmcnl Center, Victorian Sofa And 2 Chairs, Computer Desk And Work StationANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Glassware (Depression, Fenton, Carnival, Cobalt Blue, Pressed, Candlewlck, Lead Crystal), Hen On A Nesl, Jewel Tea, I950's Water Set, Milk Glass Pitcher And 8 Goblets, Classic Heritage Dishes, Compote, Dessert Dishes, Turkey Platter. Wall Pockets, Flower Vase Of Model A Car. Cast Iron, Children^ Min By Jeff Jakub. Granile City Uy Lois Tilley), Antique Fnime And Portrait, Tea Set, W. Goebel'MJ. Hummel 1979 Plate, Various Collector And Decorative Plates, MartlmAGeorueWaTlilngton Plates, Oennatt Beer Steins, Bell.s, Occupied Japan Figurines And nail Vttse.s Pinocchio Nutcracker, Mattel Snow While And 7 DwarfsMISCELLANEOUS: 1953 John Deere 50 Series 'factor. Belt Dtivcti Wood Saw (Mounts On Front Of John Deere IVactor), Old Hand Tbols (McCormick). Fireman’s Ax. Central Machinery Automatic }6 x 8 Planer, John Deere‘lOOcc I Ihp Commercial Walk Behind Mower (Needs Repair), Sulky To Ride Behind Mower. Craft.sman Weed Eater. 2 Wooden Wheelbarrows. Mink Cape. Doll Furniture, Ra^igedy Ann & Andy. Ceramic Roosters And Chickens. Cookie Jars, Native American Figurines, Williams & Rodgers Silverware (Silver Plated). Old Record Albums, Old Salem Village FOR CURRUNT LISTING AND PICTURES PLEASE VISIT OUR wnnsiTR AT WWW.FIR.STCHOICnAllCTION.COM OR ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDE ALL PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY FIRM I.ICKNSE m il I'. 0. UOX .1J5, l.l!\VISVU.I,K, NC J70U • (1161W5-I118 WWW.Hll.STCIIOICKAlICTION.COM IN DEED VOLUME 642 AND PAGE 612 AND. And Being more commonly known as: 329 Windward Clr, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Daniel Jimenez and Yudlth Jimenez. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing oftered tor sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder or the note secured by tho dedd ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative of eitherTrustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the lllle or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Iho property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale is mado sub|ect to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assossmonts Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, A deposit ol five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or snven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750,00), which­ ever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ton days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Do- rault and any deposit will be tro- zen pending Ihe outcome or any re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: ir, you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession or the property may be Issued In favor of Ihe purchaser. Also, if your lease began or Was renowed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo the land­ lord, You may bo liable lor rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termina­ tion. The dale ol Ihis Notice Is Feb­ ruary 10, 2009, 08-110033 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee B520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300, Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlpi'/shiiplnoattomeys. cont/nc/ 2-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 299 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SUSAN C, PIFER AND PAUL PIFER DATED SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 388 AT PAGE 531 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because ol derault In the pay-, ment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of tho se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:30 AM on March 3, 2009 the lollowing described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, apd being more particu­ larly described as follows: LYING and being In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and consisting of ap­ proximately 1,258 acres, more or less, and comprising a portion of the original 17,71 acres, Lot 4 of the lands of the D, J. Fleming Es­ tate (as further described below), and being more fully described as follows: BEGINNING at a t-bar w/cap localod in the centerline ol the eighteen foot (18') public right of way of Everhart Road (S. R, 1810): which point of BEGINNING Is lo­ cated Ihe following three (3) courses and distances from a rail­ road spike located at Ihe Intersec­ tion or the centerlines of Joe Road (S,R, 1808) and Everhart Road (S. R, 1610), running with the centerline of Everhart Road: (1) S. 86-31-45 E. 414.52 feet lo an ex­ isting Iron rebar, (2) S. 86-35-12 E. 157.24 feet to an existing iron rebar, and (3) S, 86-36-14 E, 108,90 feet to Ihe l-bar w/cap con- slllullng tho point of Beginning; thence from said point of Begin­ ning with Ihe cenlerllne of Everhart Road (S.R, 1810) S, 86-37-08 E, 150.00 feet to a t-bar w/cap; thence three (3) courses and dis­ tances comprising new boundary lines within the original 17,71 acres, Lot 4 of the D.J. Fleming Estate, as shown In Deed Book 78 at Pago 575, Davio County Public Registry: (1)8,10-22-4 W, 368.08 feet to an Iron rebar set (2) N. 86- 36-21 W, 150,01 leet to an Iron rebar sot, and (3) N. 10-22-53 E. 368,04 feet to a t-bar w/cap con­ stituting the point and place of Beginning, being a Part of Tax Lot 41, containing 1.258 acres, more or less, as shown on Sun/oy on- tilled "Survey for Susan Hackelt” by George Robert Stone, PLS, dated November 24,2000. And Being more commonly known as: 160 Everhart Rd, Mockavllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register ol Deeds, Is/are Susan C. Hackelt PIfer and Paul Pirer. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice of sals Is be­ ing offered for sale, transter and GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL , OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE IMI «rUNir iMtIck 33M«-S992 E S T A T E A U C T I O N Estates of Mary P. Lme (Living) Л Arline M. Brown (Living) 2 AUCTION LOCATIONS REAL ESTATE 965 KEARNS AVENUE, WINSTON--SALEM WEDNESDAY MARCH 4,2009 9ЛМ tmEatONS: Take HO To .lihi Crtrk Piithmy 71> RMnlimd K,mt Bli. 71«j Ufi On Hobiiiliiwtl Road: Go 9/IOilis MIU. Timi Ufi On Kriims Aveiiuf. GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTYChnrniliig 7 KiMiiii Coiiflgc In A Quid NcighlHiiiuKxl. 3 DcdttHiim, 11/2 Daihs. llonlwood Мсюп UnJcr Carpet. Appmximntcly 1,700 Square Tea REAL ESTATE TO BE AUCTIONED AT 9 AM PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION 3054 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY MARCH 4,2009 tOAMDIRECTIONS: Take NO To Sili» Creek Parhvay To Cotmiry Club Riwd Exit. Turn Ufi On CoiiHiry С/нЬ RiHul: Go 6/Wths Mile. Safe On Righi.FUHNITUHKt Univeniiy OiPcnntylvania Chair. George Sleek Piano, l/pboltlercd l^)ve Seal. Sci 0Г4 Cane lioitom Chain, Cane Dottom StDol. Afaiweany Dlankei Cheu, Hinkle ilami Ulaci( Cherry Dinlns Room Table, Oak Hcn^h (Pusiibly Siicliley), Maple redcual 1ЪЫе. 1870'a Walnut ConvertciJ Rope Ш . Rr>ii Hall Tree. Oik Dcvk. Wtaving 1лчп. TmnJlc flcJ. Oak Table. Wlikcr iVilk An Table, Walnui Cbeew Rocker, Ì87H Dove Tail Cradle. Cridet Chair. Leallier Sofa Л Sioul, UnholMercd Sofu, liiichcock Style Chair, Kennedy Rocker (Weaihetcd), Wrought Iron Furoiiure, Ponh Swine. Rocken, Micron, Marble Top Table. Hanging СЫо Cabinet, Cheitnui Center Tìbie, Miniature Cheil, Walnut Ami While Pine Dove ’lUI Oietl Of Dnwen, Sitie Table. Mahfvsany Wash Stani), Foot Stool, Viuiom Tivnlu. 2 Steamer Tninkt ANTIOUKS A CnU.FCmi.ESi 1 “Manlel Clock. Qlaiiware (Hobnail, Ei Willing De»k, Copper Canner, Rejulaior Clock. Rilchie Conn...................................... d. Slemware, Milk Qla«). Wine Deciinier 4 4 Glaue», CiyiialTowle Candle Slick, 4 Oalion Crock. Japanese Dowl. Hen On A Neil. Linuor Decanter. New Driiain Conn. USA Meal Oiinvkr, Cnmper, Fla Uaf Bowl. RC Dlthcs (SO Piecca). Royal (уоту Dogwon] China (43 Pieces). Wocxlbuiy Пу WedgewooJ (26 Piecei), Royal Doullon Roio 123 China (48 Pieccs). Royal Douiton a la caiie Diue Line (17 Pieces), llavarian Zeh Icherger (16 Piecei). Done China Cups And Saucen. Guffis Olasi, Enaliih And Ravaiian Piaiicn, MiKelianeoui Slerling Silver Piece*. Pottery (Seagrove. Teaguj. Jug Ttmn Candle Sticki-J Vintage РопЫи. Vmtase Ыемеа, Vmlase Doilicj, WoiW War U Jackct, IndianHaichel Head. Life Magaiin« (fm 1950), 1893 ^ Study In Scarlef By A. Conan Doyle. Jelly Jan WithUn l.ids. Crank Grinder, Cut Iron Panki. Anii(|ue Wheelbarrow, Wrious Prinli (Joe King. Gonlon Grant, Haniion ileguy). Various Old Framci, Collector Piales, Collection Of Hat Doxes. Airline Radio. Dressing Table Set, Sewing Machine, Ukulele, '‘Cindtitlla** by J.B. MiUah, Mother OooK Rhymes. 1936lincjciopcdia Of Baicball. (Thild’i Tea Set. Toy Cast Iron Cwk Stove And Iron. Gong Dell MfO, Co. Rocking Httrse, KcysKine "Ride Cm" Sleam Holler. l95fl'i Toy Dump T>uck. liffanbec Dolli. Madame Ale*and<r Doll*. Dolls Hoate. Doll House I'umiture. Maniace T7ÍX) TVain Set. Daisy Champion DB Gun. T\»y Tractor, luuiv dinpUe Inc. TckKope, Urecu\t Set iThe RtKktt Lsunchti), SVet Skill Toy. Miwellaneous LWI 027 Train Picces, Beginner't Microscoiie Set. Tonka Toys, Aladdin Tivasure Chest" Lunchbo^i And Thermos, Buddy Junior lUcavalor, American Logs, View Master, Child's Desk, Magic Wood MLSCELLANKOUSi Utility Cart, KennH)re Canister Vacuum (5.4 hp, 12 amps). Various Rugs, Schwinn Altdytw Uicycle, P«^— -Miscellaneous Hand Old MagaiincsFOR CURRENT LISTING AND PICTURES PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE. AT WTOV,flKSTCllQlCEAUCTmN,CPM OR WWV.AUCriONZIP.COM (ID Í9470) ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDE ALL PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY FIKMI.ICENSEI07229 P. 0, BOX 335, LEWISVILLE, NC 27023* 336-945-1118 у Collcclion, Ubit Saw (N«J. Rtpiiii). lilKlric Chain Saw. Eftttlic Leaf fiiowef. )li, ЛпШгош. Moiblc Do()k Emli, Ы1м’ Dresi I'onii, МыЫе Statue, ÜIJ CuoLUxtki, conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep- resentallve of eitherTrustee or Ihe holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being olfered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount or the bid or seven hun­ dred rirty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm or certified funds at the lime of tho sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following tho expiration ol the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration ol De- lault and any deposit will be Iro- zen pending Ihe outcome ol any re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to Ihe land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under tho agreement prorated to the elfective date ot the termina­ tion. The date of this Notice Is Feb­ ruary 10,2009. 08-110498 Grady Ingle Subslllute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 ht/py/shap/foaltomeys, com /nc/ 2-19-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordi­ nances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In Ihe Commls- alonera Room of Iho Davie County Administration Building lo­ cated at 123 South Main Street, Mocksvilie, NC on Monday, March 2, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the lollowing requests: A) laxLAmfindmanLDavie County Board of Commissioners will review text amendments to the requirements lor Accessory Dwell­ ing Units In section §155.001 and 155,125 of the Zoning Ordinance, The amendment proposes to de­ fine and outline requirements. The public is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor ol, or in opposition to, the above Items, As a result ol the publio' hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reliectlng ob­ jections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional Inlorma- tion is available at the Develop­ ment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 2-19-2tn METAL ROOFING 3 ’ C overage.' 30+ Colors 25 Year W arranty Post Fram e Buildings c a ll f o r p ric e s ! 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S of tho Carollnas, LLO S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 2 8 6 2 5 . Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.slrousflhouse.zoomshara.com Thurs., Feb, 26 • б!30РМ • Thickload Surplus/Salvage Sale!HUNTIN&ritHINO • Oama Cimfni fLotj • Ramngky) JO Utig и'Ы (ыЦ, Timtyrn« ky Doti Qm Cvwii, SMi wared Oam« Стм, BuVmeJ Girr« tmn. корм lUti o( f««) - Ш Oct Sa«i. f/t f*« Ш G(«n Law NC АЯ Rii. М4Г OuWel Scopt, Smtn Hi<0. dm« Ш Sav«L BSA Catytitf Smrncm 3-91«. tfxli Ш iWvei • CefCw. Pirj. Кагпшскл i anoeUJf». lots dbetoJin, ОШМ Hjb Krtit. BanU Zcom Sccdng Sctf«. Spcsiv Scc^. Vi^t \Jt. DouM Kjn. Pjtc^ Тгм Biak t*d SШldlarTiv»l>.Sfc<Si^'«'Berc^;<OOSЗOOOtl. ATV Bcttti S Rilot S SMCc^ 0(4, AnH • Okuna. SWasptar«, i Сем Mi, Oftm St;aV) Eihausi Svjtank iCev Лг Шя. C«npound Bo«i • Maitn Jaguar, UartA 0«etaA. Fred Bav Рли.1 бея. Doubcw & Cat«}, AAG Кл1 ULtaiy Opt. tOjrihm.САНИИО. Trii. Sletm Ba}S. LMarr^. Carv Qri. Cvrp Ш у CiXkn. TriL» Ptin KOOTnS • Mt Kick Scu^n. Uag Tra^ УЦ 400 Scoot«}, i-Zp 7»s. И iO t, Pi/и ScoKn Sk^etoardt TOOll • San Trtsh Purp SS Horxia Gas Ел9>^. Elec Prnsuri Wai^«r. Ryotf Bad^ack Омег, Wagrw 770 РаУй Crt«. Convwoal № & Pduv ladjar Radis, JuiTe 8oi»l Co^ 30CQ «19 iTvvlar. Fcrd F-SenM filgal« lOAV«l, Urat TtudL Drwtt lA.ElaBu«yH«aiaaW(rtlia,rt«liVriit30^fWaW(JaiT*iElce^ р|^Тг;Ива The Step.OOU.A(iruOr^,(>vala.-«Jl)k>>t^l^jner.G<4Ba9i(CaUny.T4YbrlMi.O(^^ leiC. • S PMC« Sett, РалФаЗ &Л PanbaJ GufU. Ordi Af Piflfitr. Ciaiinvt Cuiiry, tfwrtiaitiin Uetil DMctcri, (МП C<eariig, № BOJH, Coen Bar SM S«a«biy, Ctfactr'i CUsi, LED Cm, Шот Bat« Ho(^ Haiinats. Wbcn ()lov«, Har'A Mnison Fal Boy Phiy«, eajJiitialls, flAMTULU-ftxiliMtiAfHoattyTab^i Fri, Feb. 27 • 6:30nMw7Rln9^111140 pm • STO№ aum ДШ ШАСе • Ш'«. Ш Stv«. OVD ?ifV\ «> Сл. ot Uas«^ IfiiffA, Щ ( RÍM I2i 7;M pm. ТШ11 • Wikjng Kit УШй. Trvis Jacl^ Fio« Jacii. WM*«r, DnI &tt, IS tp /U Fr«iM Ctfi^ Sab, A^ Corrprtuort, Reop. Sw, Spot Booing NaJar, DC Motor. OrcuUr Sa«. AW LA (Ы(г, V Correrai ~SatTFeb.ñV6¡30PM«>OOD S A L E !!! К£5ТАиШ 4 МиШ Ш11 • 0(v (icctíí. Pii« Pioifcts. Produrti. P»t Slji, Sftacie, FroiM - Soté ВЛ Meats. Grixrd BM Some Saalood • Stvvnp, Dlr9cUon$: Ш to Ш South to Exit 49A. a Влдпл! A vo. (Влмй йрртх. ЛЧ mlh put 8h«tí StathKt > Next ten on Austrie/ Dr.. Streuso Houf AueUon t» on t/м Ltfi.Mcrou tt)0 fíR tr»ck$...Ju$t » Bhorl drive «му to find j AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 2009 • 10:00 AM 1313 CHESTNUT STHEET, IMINSTQN-SAIEM, NC 27105 LOCATED CORNER OF NORTHWEST BLVO & CHESTNUT ST. AU EQUIPMENT S INVENTORY OF APPLE'S WELDING. OEORBE APPIEYARD (DECEASED) MILLER SrCROWAVE 300 W/WIRE FEED. MILLER OELTAWELD ^50 W/WIRE FEED, MILLER XR EXTENDED REACH WIRE FEEDER, MILLER MODEL SR300. MILLER CP 300 W/WIRE FEED. MILLER CP200. MILLER AEAD 200LE PORTABLE WELDER. MAX W CS PLASMA CUTTER, PAK 100 XL PLASMA CUnER, LINCDLNIDEALARC DC 600 ШЫ-7 WIRE FEEDER. SUBARG WELDER. LINCOLN SA 200 PORTABLE WELDER, TORCHES, SCOTCHMAH 65 TON IRON WORKER W/DIES. ENERPAC 60 TON PRESS. (ELLIS BAND SAW-NEW CONDITION) CHOP SAW, (2) DRILL PRESSES, AIR COMPRESSOR, KAL MAR 5000 LB FORK LIFT. CURK FORK LIFT. HILLES AND JONES WILMINSTON. DELAWARE METAL BOLLER-CAPACIVf W THICK ¡! 2E M L LOWBOV TRAILER. TANK TRAILER, CHEW PU, LIFT GATE. STORAGE UNITS 16'- 26', (7) WELDING TABLES, METAL STANDS, HEAVY A FRAME APPROX 12' TALL X 12' WIDE W/(2) YALE 2 TON HOIST, (2) A FRAMES W/ELECTBIC HOIST, ((3) NEW BUYERS AlUMlNUM TRUCK TOOL BOXES) NEW TRAILER HITCHES AND BALLS, HEAVY SHELVING,PARTS WASHER, LARGE WILTON VISE. SMALL VISES, H.D. JACK STANDS, RAILROAD JACK, HILTI HAMMER DRILL PORTER CABLE PORT-A-BAND, NEW HITACHI CHOP SAW, MILWAUKEE SIDE GRINDER, RECIPORCATING SAW & 1/2' DRILL, 1/2', 3/4' & f DRIVE AIR WRENCHES, SNAP-ON 3/4‘ & r DRIVE IMPACT SOCKETS UP THRU 3‘, COMBINATION WRENCHES, PIPE WRENCHES, AIR & HYD JACKS, BENCH GRINDER, CRARSM,AN TOOL BOX 24 DR W/5 DR SIDE MOUNT, DRILL BITS, PULLERS, HOIST TROLLEYS, (5) BOLT ANO PARTS BINS, NEW NAPA BAHERY CHARGER, UDDERS, TRUCK FRAME, BORING MACHINE, HEW BALL & GAIE VALVES, NEW GEAR BOXES, BEARING, GAUGES, UNIVERSAL JOINTS, 12) LIKE NEW SPACE HEATERS, SHEET METAL HAND ROLLER, 1.5 TON CHAIN FALLS, DRILL PRESS VISES, NEW LOAD STRAPS AND WENCHES, H.O. METAl CUMPS. METAL RACKS, NEW METAL, (41 2' X 6- X 24'f ALUMINUM TUBING, ROUND & SQUARE TUBING, TONS OF SHORT METAL AND SCRAP CHAINS, FANS, DRIVE SHARS, LOTS MORE ITEMS. ■GEORBE №PIEYMID WU KNOWN THROUQHOtn THE COUNTRY FOR H» DUALITY MANUFACTURINQ OF TANKS. AU OF THE EOUIPMENT18 IN OREAT CONDITION.DONT MISS THIS SALE. TERMS; CASH, CREDIT CARDS, APPROVED CHECKS. OUT-OF-STATE lUYERSi CASH OR CREDIT CAROS ONLY. SEE COMPUTE USTINQ1 PHOTOS AUCT)0'3l<>.CaM. AUCTIONEER 10*10133 Food Aviillnhlc • Kiiln or Shine S p e e r A u c t i o n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAL# 1365 i'! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Feb. 26,2009 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chapter 160A-3B4 ol Ihe General Slalules ol North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, Ihat Ihe Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARINQ In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, al 6:00 p,tn. on Tbssday, March 3, 2009 to hear the following items; A. Tha Board wiil review a Jtequest by Hope Homes of Davie )io rezone approximately 1,329 ; acres Irom Cl Campus Institutional ; lo NR Neighborhood Residential. ¡Subject property Is located on Ihe ¡west side of Campbell Road i between Hillcrest and Holman ¡Streets and being lurther ; described as Davie County Parcel 3iSOlbA/24. !' All parlies and Interested ¡citizens shall have an opportunity ;lo bo heard In favor o l o r In "oppoalllon to the foregoing Changes. Prior to lha hearing, all -parsons Interested may obtain any M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L W iN T fS IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger 8 more for rent today! Uw, 60IS, Motksvpiic 1336) 751«2o04 Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households(ог or older, or ЬапакарроЛ'ЛзаЬМ 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units lor Persons with DIsabllllles. Now Accepting Applications Offlc«Hri;Mon.8;30am-2:30pm& Thura. 8:30am-2:30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basls^ Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-7S1-0226 TDD/TYY# i00<735-29628i "Ttils Initltutlon (e an Equal Opportunity ^ Provldw 4 Employer* ^ additional Information on Ihe proposal by visiting the Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between B:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 753-6050. 2-19-2ln . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE O8SP104 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Corlndia Ashburn and Sidney Joe Ashburn to John H. Harris, Trustee(s), daled June 08, 2004, ana recorded In Book 555, Page 977, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having boen made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and Iho holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Iho undersigned Substlluto Trust­ ees will offer for sale al Ihe Court­ house Door In Davie County, North Carolina, al 1:15PM on March 03, 2009, and will sell to the highest bidder for caSh ihe following de­ scribed property, to wit: BEING all of Lot 2 of BYERLY CHAPEL ESTATES as set forth In Plat Bobk 7, Page 185, Davie County Registry to which refer­ ence Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Including one 2004 Schult #1046, Serial #_______which Is affixed and attached lo the real property. Said properly Is commonly known as 209 Byerly Chapel Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third parly purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant lo R A N D Y M ILLE R & S O N S 295 Miller Hood •Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 ' Now PufflplngS«|i№ Tanks < Skid Sleer Work \ Ihnchtr Work Hiuling Party Rentals Plus Candelabras'Arcliways'Cake Stands Punch Founlalns'Chocolate Fountains Commercial Accounts Welcome Trade Show Booth Pipe & Oraps Inflatable IVtoon Walks'Dunk Tanks Popcorn IVIachlnes-Cotton Candy Machines TenlS'Tables'Chairs Staging'Dance floors Dinnerware'Linens www.partyrentalsplusnc.com "Big Enough to Serve You... Small Enough to Appreciate You." 704-636-0788 » 704-933-1131 m 1819 S Main St Salisbury • 2110 Dalo Earnhardt Blvd Kannapolis 'Я *' N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In Ihe amount of Ono Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or Iractlonal part thereof, and Ihe Clerk of Courts fee, pur­ suant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars . ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe lime of Ihe , sale and must be tendered In Ihe forni of certllled funds. Following Ihe expiration of Ihe statutory up­ set bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant lo this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condllloas existing in, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being oflered lor sale. This sale Is made subjeat to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, if any, and encum­ brances of record. To Ihe best ol Ihe knowledge and bellel of tho undersigned, the current owner(s) of Ihe properly Is/are Corlndia Ashburn and Sidney Joe Ashburn. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE; An order for possession ol Ihe prop- érty may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the pur­ chaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by tho clerk of superior court of the. county Iri which the property la sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. The notlco shall also slate thal upon lermihallon of a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo Ihe effeo- live dale of Ihe lerminatlon. Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc. Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, QA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our File No.:432.0806452NC/ LMS 2-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL . COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 675 COUNTY OF DAVIE, PlalnllK, vs. JEREMIAH a;k/a JAKE ARNOLD; INEZ ARNOLD LOVELL; BEATRICE ARNOLD CLEMENT; KATHERINE a/k/a CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM; THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF KATHERINE a/k/a CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM (If deceased); ROY L. ARNOLD; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ROY L. ARNOLD (If deceased; ANDREW ARNOLD; THÉ UNKNOWN HEIRS OF AN­ DREW ARNOLD (If deceased); SHARON D. REDMOND; GEORGE W. DULIN; THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF JULIA ARNOLD DULIN; BRIDGETT ARNOLD; ANITA MOCK; GARTH ■ N. ARNOLD, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Lienholder; PATRICK KEITH SMITH, Lienholder; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (INTERNAL REVENUE SER­ VICE), Lienholder; NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL, Lienholder; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY, Lienholder; FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPI­ TAL, INC.., Lienholder; ORTHO­ PAEDIC SPECIALISTS OF THE CAROLINAS, Lienholder; Defen­ dants. ERQCeSSJBY-BUBUCATION TO: KATHERINE а/к/ CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF KATHERINE a/k/a CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM (It deceased); ROY L. ARNOLD: THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF ROY L. ARNOLD (If deceased); AN­ DREW ARNOLD; THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF ANDREW ARNOLD (If deceased); THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JULIA ARNOLD DULIN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In the above enlilled ac­ tion. The nature ol the relief sought Is Ihe colloction and/or foreclosure ol property taxes owing on prop­ erty located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being describdd and designated as follows: Tract One: These being Lot Nos. 2,3, and 4 of the Hiram Clem­ ent lands. See Book 2, Page 560, Clerk of Ihe Superior Court's 01- llce, Davie Counly, North Carolina. Tract Two: BEGINNING at a gum running West 9 rods lo a slake; Ihenco North 27_ rods lo a stake Hendrix line; thence East 9 rods to a stone; thence South 27_ rods 10 a pine, the BEGINNING, containing one and three-fourths acres, more or less. Tract Three: BEGINNING at a black gum southwest comer ol Fair Field Baptist Church lol; thence North 79 deg. East 4 chains lo an Iron slake said church lol corner; thence South 8.45 chains to a white oak Tom Daniels corner; thence South 32 deg. West 5.28 chains lo an Iron slake on south edge of road; thence West 95 links to a stone Hobson corner; thenco North 9.60 chains lo Iho BEGIN­ NING, containing 3 and 35/100 acres, more or loss. SAVE AND EXCEPT the (ol- lowlng: (1) .50 acres lo Alonzo and Annie Arnold, Deed Book 118, Pg. 642 (2) 1.0 acre lo Jeremiah and Annie Arnold, Deed Book 63, Pg. 317 (3) .50 acres to Julia Mae Arnold, Deed Book 65, Pg, 112 (4) .60 acres lo Jeremiah and Annie Arnold, Deed Book 78, Pg. 488 ,(6) .71 acres lo Inez Arnold, Deed Book 78, Pg. 487 , (6) .50 acres lo Beatrice Arnold, Deed Book 64, Pg. 86 (7) Tho lax parcel known as L5070A0003.02 which contains approximately 1.16 acros. The remaining tract conalats ot approximately 1.31 acres, and Is Informally known as Tax Par­ cel No. L5070A0003, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps, You are required lo make de­ fense lo such pleading nol later than the 31" day ol March, 2009, said date being 40 days (rom the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure lo do so', Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for^ the rollef sought. This the 12“' day of February, 2009. . ' Kyla J. SIpprell ■ Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-6014 2-19-31П NORTH CAROLINA Wake Forest Universily Baptist M E D IC A I, С lì N T E U C o m m i i n i h j P h j/ s ic ia n s Sign on ¡¡onus O ffered Clinical positions require valid LPN sttUc nursing liccnse; CMA requires ЛАМА cerlificalion; current CPR. LPN or CMA-Full Time Hillsdale Fumily Practicc, Advance Hillsdale position requires 1 weekend per month, one to ttiree years mcdical office experience preferred LPN or CMA-Full Time Clinical Coordinator Marlette Family Practice, Clemmons Two years as a clinical assistant in a medical office setting with at least one year of supervisory experience preferred. S en d resum es to ; Staff Recruiter 3540 Clemmons Rd, Sle 1, Clemmon.s, NC 27012 Fax; 336-721-3999 jliiunler@wfubmc.edu S A ♦Home S E NlOK CARE B r i n g a S m i l e t o t h e E l d e r l y Help brighten the lives of elderly in our community. Provide non-medical companionship and home care services to help seniors remain at home for as long as possible. Flexible hours. If interested, please call 336-249-1019. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Executor of the Estate of LEE ROY BATES, late ol Davie Counly, this Is lo no- tily all persons, llmis and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present )hem lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or before May 19, 2009, (being Ihree (3) months from this first day of publication 'of this notlco), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In­ debted lo said estate will ploase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 10h day of February, 2009. KATHIE B. WHITAKER 334 Willow Creek Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 2-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified Executor of the Estato ot JOE EUSTACE ■ DANIELS, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo Iho undersigned on or belore May 19, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this first day of publi­ cation oi this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr re­ covery. All persons, llrms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 19h day of February, 2009. MICHAEL DEAN DANIELS 162 Little John Road Slatesvllle, NC 28285 2-19-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ COUNCIL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihat on Tuesday, March 10,2009 al 7:00 p.m. al Ihe Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd., Sulle 100, Ber­ muda Run, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing lo receive public comment regarding Iheir consideration of a resolution to re-dlstrlot the Town's voting districts In order to comply with state slalules requiring a specified balance among voting districts. Additional Inlormalion Is avail­ able al the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays Irom 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. or by telephone at 336.998.0906. Ron Bell, Tbwn Manager 2-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE TO: Laleesha Flynl #126; Perry Laird #727; Joseph Pitts #726; Susan Veach #521, Bermuda Mini's, LLC Self Stor­ age, located at 146 Commerce Dr., Advance, NC, has a possessory lion on ail goods you stored there In Ihe above units. Ail those Hems of personal property are being sold In order lo collect the amount due frorii you for unpaid rent and ex­ penses. The salo will take place March 11,2009 at 11:00 a,m. at Bermuda Mini's, 146 Commerce Dr., Ad­ vance. This the 20lh day of February, 2009,- 2-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of CLEO PRUITT, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before May 26,2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this 'notice wiil be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 19lh day ol February, 2009 ESTELLA PRUITT P.O. Box 531 Cooleemee, NC 27014 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 2-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of JULIUS CASTIGLIOLA, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 26,2009, (being Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day of publication ol this notice) or Ihis nollce will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persona, firms and corporallons Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of February, 2009 BEVERLY a. WATKINS P.O. Box 223756 Princevlile, HI 96722 2-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Executor ol Iho Estate of LILLIE D. WEST, late of Davio Counly, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore May 6,2009, (being Ihree (3) months from this,first day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporallons Indebted to said es- • tate will ploase make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 5th day ol February, 2009. BETTY MARKLIN 848 Soulh Main SI. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 2-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Tho undersigned having quali­ fied as Executor ol th Estate of ANNIE RUTH PICKETT DORSETT, Deooased, late of DavIe Counly, Norlh Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, llrms and corporation having claims against the estato lo exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned al Ihe ol- lice of DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite 0, Clemmons, NC 27012, on In bar of their recovery. All porspns Indebted lo Ihe estate will please make Immodlato payment. This lha 12lh day ol February, 2009. Hoyt Dorselt and Patricia D, Ferguson Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of Annie Ruth Pickett Dorsett BY: GILBERT T, DAVIS, JR. PO DRAWER 786 1Ó4 STADIUM OAKS DRIVE, SUITE C CLEMMONS, NC 27012 2-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol LUCIOUS JOSEPH 'PETE' PEAVY, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe under­ signed do hereby notlly all per­ sons, firms, and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before May 12, 2009, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms, and corporallons Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under­ signed, This 5th day of February, 2009. David Lee Black Executor ol Iho Estate ol LUCIOUS JOSEPH 'PETE' PEAVY Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 Klmel Park Drive, Sulle 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 2-12-4ln Part-time Position with Davie County 4-H: Davis) Counly 4-H seeks responsible, mature, 4-H Summer Staff lo plan, coordinate and conduct enriciimerit programs for youth, part-time May-August 2009. Exixjrience in youth devel­ opment/education preferred. Pay range $9 - $12/iiour depending on quaiificalions. For more information, fuii job description and NC PD 107 application go lo hltp://(lavie,ce!i,iicsu.edu. imic lo "Youtii and 4-H” or call 336/753-6100. Applicution deadline; Marcii 6th, 2009 or until position is filled. Davic C o rn y is <m equal oppnnum ly employer. IMMEDIATE PAYMENT D a v ie J e w e le r s - M O C K S V IL L E • 751-3747 I C L E M M O N S • 766-1800 ^ ^ e a r i . iDAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM'S PM :i TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 - 07 1-177-751-21Я FAX; 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS®SALISOUF)YPOST.COM MACH OVER 29,m READERS EVERY WEEK! P 1 C IU B É A B SInclude a photo with your auto, house or Y A R P S A L EUnlimited WordsШ й» и uuo a u n u iu w iut yuui auiu, - v^ifj pet ad and run it for 4 weeks for only $10 ■ $ 5 . 0 0 '8 : W e e k "BrIvSreTTransportation Drtvtr • Company Dftvor# and ToflfTW. MilM ofxl Mil«aao. Momo Ofton. PakJ WeokV «r>d Much Morol Call Karon today. B0CK}33-8303, x112t or visll www.Qomlnlr Drtvtr. < Join PTL lodeyt Company drtvara earn (ф to Cal Ö77* H tiH hçir* AVON II In oemlnae Of^r* (илПу. Join rK)w for $10. Earn more In 20091 Judy 704.278- 2399, MaiBha 336^92-2233 Ciimr« P«t RHOft ha» a part-time poeltlon avail- ftbta. Mutt bt protao- •lonal Inand attttudc. Requlroa kennel wor1(, balho, nail trfme, teaah walks, doan- Ing, 8upon/lol6n during I p<ay times, and rocoptk>fi. No exp. requlrod. Groom­ing skllla a ^U8. Week« enda ft holldaya re- lulred. Apply at; 160 Way, Advanco.quire«Webb Expertoneed wHh cattle andhay making. RoteroncM needed from past empfoyore. Full or part-Umo. Pleaee re­spond to: Box 329, PO Box 4039. SaH«bU(y, NO 26145 Teedwr (2U) noodod ior church Afler ^hool Prog M-F 3-6 In Mockevllle. Must k)ve chiklron A sub­mit 10 criminal back^Kound check. Fax rosumo lo 336-761-2892 or email lo: abran5120yadtol.not Healthcare Autumn Care of Mockavllle is kwWng for a FT cook. Ex- porlonco required. 11;30om- 7:30pm. Apipiy In person: 1007 Howard St.. Mocksvilio. Areas Mockavllle Moving fnaldeSale, come onytlmo through Iho end oi ihe monlh, 142 Hopo Lano. Call 330-492- 6474.’ Evorythmg must go! Foreclosiiro sale. Washer / dryor sot, Biovo, rotrlgoro' tor, dishwashor. bods, what­nots, books, odds nnd onds, Too mudi to monlton? Cnil or como by and chock us oul. Direct Caro Staft Wo ara sooking rosponaiblo. caring Individuals lo provkio direct care sorvlcos to our con­sumers w»li dovolopmontal dlsabllillos.tdoal condldotos shouk) pos­sess CPR/Flfsl AU cortifico- tlon or bo wKIng lo obtnln. Must be onemtio and highly motivated and bo palloni, car­ing and nonjudgmontal. Must be al (east 16 yeara of age and poeseas a high schod diploma. ’Vartoua hours are available. Please contact Curtía Vaughn at 33e-ed6-0050 at CharWa Hines & Bon. Ina ЙНЛ^. Arsi shift. fuH or part-time. Pleaee call Health Center at 336-996-6776 for more miormatlon. CLEMMONS NURSINQ A REHAB UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ''■""’’¿•ikina '' Exporloncod OIroclor of Nursing RN/LPN 7om-7pnrt - PT/FT RN/LPN 7pm-7om - PT/FT CNA'B-All 8h)tt8-PT/FT Unit Managors (2)Housekeoplng Aldos Ploaso oonlQct Mika Kolly al 336*766-915a. or stop In and apply at:3905 Ciemmona Road, Clommone, NC 27012 igement I Profestlonal Management & Professional Admlnlttratlv* Managtr ManulBctuilns company locatod In MocKsvWo. NO Is accepting ' roaumos lor an Admlnlslrallvo Manager. Ttila posnion manages all especta ol olllce and administrative process Including crodll, invenlory conlrol, tiranot> HR luncllons, basic IS support, as well as weeldy and monthly reports. Associates or College degree In AccounUng, Buslrwss Manage- meni, or related degree. MWmum experience ol 2 years In a managemenl/supervlsory rolo. knowledge o( A8400 and MAPICS a plus. Fa* resume to: 1-800-aaB-7916 Drivers & J2an«E 2iS !!25L Oftvere*MUes&Ffe^t: Po- sltk>na availabie ASAPI COL- A tanker required. Top pay. premium beneflta and MUCHbOREl Call or visit ua onUne, 677.464-3066. www-oakieytran8port.com Ortveft ■ Werner needs OTR injckera NOWI No experb enee neededi $700«/wk earn­ing potential. No Problemi Training avalleblol Cal Now 1-666-557-0242. Money for School- Qet up to S70K a great career with U.S. Navy. Paid Iraming. medical/dental. vacatk)n. HS □rads egea 17-34. Calf Mon. - Frf., 600-662-7231 for k>cal Inten^ew. Restaurant & Food Service la hiring (or all shifts In all positions for our. new spo- ciala and 24 hours a day/7 days a week operating hours. Appty in person ’М р |1/М11сМ 1 >WMH|IMIiil 'n m m iip iiiv *MMIl[plpilNV •dHrtamliSinici •CMlM-MiHJCMIdm •C««H(inASoftmn •ElKtniltt • EiirciME«ilpNit •FniE|yl|i./Sqwllif • FIonm/PMi • Ш Ц Ш •Нп/ё п Шц Кш ш •iM lÏT m '' •MmiMMf •UMIMmMnI |« ||й •ш лш т . tiMcallpipMii •И й.Ц #./1#1й ♦ШцИи ми Ш » •Itole Silii/Stniei • 8pciting8«o(ls •Meto • niDVD/VMN. •11М 1)1ц1М . Clothes Adult & Children Prom dreea. Excoilont condi­tion, sIzo 10, pink. Priced lo son $45. East Rowan aroa. Call ovonings 704-279-6309 Prom dresses, oxcolloni condition, smalt sizes. $60, Wost Rowon aroa. Call 704- 037-3379 (or more details. ^¿onelgnm en^ Whst nots. II you tiko tloQ markots, chock us out at tho Oaroain Qam. MockavillQ. 2009 Hwy 60t S across from Ihe now EMS bUg. Opon Thurs, Frl&Sat10a-6p. Electronics Delphi SkyR2 Compkilo XM Vohlcio S^tom, NEW. $125. For more Information, ploaso call 704-650-2302. Sony 27" TV with romote. Coior, stondflnt rogular TV, stand includod. $250. ззе-408-гззг. Television. 32* Sylvonla. not flat panel, undor 3 years old. EUC $125. For Inlomxation. call 70-1-850-2302$ 125. Furniture & _ A g £ lla n c ^ U f á k ií Oods, pilloW' lops bran^ now with warrnnly, Mual вой. F-$tO«). Q SI95. K-$250. Coil 33QCaO-5009 Couch A loveseat. Burgundy rod Ouoon Anno styk). Anlkjuo look. $500. 336-400-2332. Entertainment Center. Wooden doors lo conceal 42' TV & glass door loi sletoo equip. $250.336-408-2332. Freexer, frost-free $170; Ro- frlgorator $75; mterowavo $%; QE Range SI50; Com- pac(or$50. 3^10-3160 Arts, Crafts & Hobbles Free fabrlo, good for dross making, a. homo doc;orating. _ yds oaploco. :boxes. 3-6 •760-2655 Building uppllei8 eteel Buildings II Recosston Olscounlod Somo bolow cost to silo Call for Availability Phono: 704-701-5315 Business Equipment & • Supplies Cell phonee, 3 Alltol, inciud- od are iho'books, c^rgers. some have car chargors. $10000.704-239-7245 Clothes Adult & Children Girls ctothos. 12-16 months. Summor and wintor. 10 outflta at $5 eoch. For inlo. call 704-637-0336. Qlrls clothes, liko now 12-16 months. $.50 oact>. Vos, (illy cents each. Summor or win­tor. CaU 704-637 - 0336. , . bed, queen site. Inlleni condition. $200. For more information call 336-753-0327 Table, OirtnQ room, round oak with 4 chairs. Pkuiso call 704-65Q-2302 lor moio Infor- matk>n, Asking $100.00 Washing machine. 9 cycle, 3 speed motor, whito S Oivor supor capacity 5 cycles Whirlpool, 7W- -........ Wood daybed complete.Vory good coniJrtton. $125. Ploaso colt 704-603-4310 for n>oro inlom\atiOiv Ganies & Toys Wooden swing set with slide & monkey bars. You take down & movo. 336-406-2332. $100.00 . Lawn & Garden Sales & Service Lawn mower. Brigga & SIral- ton, 6.5 hp, bagger, mulchor. liko now. Asking $100 nogo' tlablo. 704-642-0696 Medical J|3ü¡£¡22í¡L PermobllChalnnan En­tra. Excolk)nt condltton, many extras. Sold now $14,000. Asking $3,500. Can 704-657-0544 Misc. Equipment ___£SU££lte8_ _ Сам tisse Loador, $19,500. Flot Allis 14CDozor. $2t.500. 1090 Ford F350 Oiosol Flatbed, $3t00. Mor- baik waste rocyclor wood grlndor, $30,000. Call 336- 269-7676, Misc. Equipment A Supplias Sawmint From Only $2.990.00. Convert your Loga To Valuable Lumber witn your own Nonvood portable band sawmilt. Log sklddofs also avaHablo. nonwoodsawmiils.- com^300n. Ffoo Informatton; 1-800-578-1363 OX1300-N, Misc For Sale Breast pump, Medela Pump In-Style Advance. Usod. Altachmenta, Extros. $200. 704.207.0675 Checkout counter, 2pc. Maft)lo top & glass display w/ cash drawer. Groat for 81юр1 $475 obo. 704'639 0359 Filing cabinet. 4 drawer. $20. OosK $35. Entortam- mont contor, $25. Pleoso call 704.213.|50Пог moro info. FREEMato,E dog. BoI,, noutorod.Boxor/Pit Bull. 6 months.Brindk) color. Up.|o-dalo on -------.3003 Jacket Dale Earnhardt, mid 1990's, $300 000. Coca-Col- la racing temily sot ol bottloa 7Ö4-245-9229$200.7 Mower, Craftsmen, lOtihp. $300. Craftsmen mowor. 12 hp. $200. For nKXO'infomia- lion, call 704-636-8250 Toys. Barbie PaHsry oporal- od Convnrtiblo. Excoltont con­dition. $100. Ploaso caU 704- 003.4310 for moro info. Cats Free Cat Fat. yollow, male cat. vory awoot, good with children, noutorod. Inskio only. 704-638-0727 Horses Horseshoeing since 1971.nlUypo».Joo Wagoe ЗЗОвог-7050 • igtiiimOpiiMliiiMM • IqillMICN • fm U t •unaFwwi •И м «т1Л)ми11П1 Ub • КМей • S|imIiIOcuiIni • П т10|ф«1мК1м Business jO£gortunlti03_ Truck cover, soft Tonneau cover for Dodge Dakota. Like nowl 704-607-9553 Qolony- go200aol.com $150.00 Wheelchair Jaxxy 600powered wbeolchnir, brand now $900: Monitor Hooter 2400. $1.000.336-402-2237 Music Sales & Service ' SS Marching band with case,Drumpearl snaro drum will . sticks, stand. $150. Coll lof mere Inld. 704.279.0585. Qultâr, Ovation. Cotobrtty acousllc/otoclfto with hard shoit cose. $250 ODO. CaU 704-245.9220 Restaurant Equipment Sink« atalnleaa. 3 hole with 2 drainboards. 2- 2 hoto stain­less sinks with drainboards. Sandwich box, practically brnmJ now, 5x6 roach-ln troozor wilh now cornproosor. Cail330-0I6-9I61 Want to Buy Merchandise TImMr Wanlod, I aero or moro, pine or hardwood, cloar or sotoct. H & M Log­ging, 336-468-6576 Timber Wanted: Pine or Hardwood. 10ocros+. Solecl and dear cut. Shavor Wood ProdiiCto. Inc. 704.278"9291. Night 704-2764433 • UfMtotk •OtkMHU • PitlUmtKk й(у|си Birds Bird cage. Whito flight cogo, liko now 37"Hx32’Wx2r D. Asking $65. Call ovonings 704.270-6309 Cats Cat, Froo to good homo. Noutorod moto, bik/wtit. do- clawod. Indoor onlyl Rock­well, call 704-767-1662. 100% Recostlon Proof. Do You Eam Up to $60(yday {po­tential)? Your own local routo. 25 Machlnofl and Candy, All for $9.995. l-6Ö8.753*3-t5n. MultlVorxJ.LLC , Decorative Concrete Treir»- Ing. Docomo a part ot this lu- crativo, tast-growlng, rocos* Sion rosiolanl mduoiry, Cofn- piolo training, oxlromoly low start.up coet. Limited class slie. Cali lodayt t.868-727- Earn 104 Interest Estab- lishod NC businessman wllh oxceitonl credi! is looking lo ralGO capitai. Ali funds se­cured by roal estalot Cal) LV consod Broker ot (336) 263- 2loetordotsils. Lost & Found Lost Dog. Beagle, female, •Snoopy- from Bank St, 2-12. Any informatton wilt bo appro- clotod. Call704.20g-0870 Lost Yorkle-Poo, I .urday. Fob 14 in Gordon Voi- loy Subdivtston, Moc|(8vlllo. Woarlng a rod bandana and Ion & brown fur cotor. Roword $50,030.751-3321 or 336-909.3138 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor offers confkiontlal & froo pregnancy tests, support services and roforrols. Mako a hoflithy chok:o lor your lifol Call 336-753 HOPE forappt. Free Stuff FREE dog. Gorman Shop- hofd mix. Fornaio. 20 wooks okl. Up-lo-dato on ohois. 704- 278-1704 or 704-245-0452 Free dogs. Bongio 1 yo. Part Lob. Largo dog. Both vory aontlo. To good homo. Nood “oomto run, 704-279-0305 FREE Wltens, 10-12 wooks oki. 2 mak). 2 fornaio. Litlor ttalnod. Vory titondly. Ploaso coll 70‘- — FR^E kittens. 4 avail. Ю wooks. Qroy/white, caHco, 2 whito w/boige spots A grey ЮУ, oars. Cutol 704-836-8010 Free puppies. Blue Heeler and Lab mix. Five weeks old. No shots. Pk)oso calf. 704- 202-3680 for more Into. FRBE TV, Hitachi 6(r. Does work. You must pick up, Ploaso call 704.239-9947 foi more Information Free Water bed, quoon size framo, dark mahogany ond ono night stand. 704-657- 2253. Do nol call aftor 9pm Free Wood. Vartoty of wood to chooso Irom. You cut, you haul. Ploaso call 704-224- 5860 M-F oftorOpm Instruction Airlines ere hiring • Train forhigh paying Avlatk)n Molnto- nanco Caroor. FAA approved program. Financial aid if quai- IfioJ. Housing availablo. Call Aviation In&lituto of Mainte­nance (888) 349-5367. Attend College online from homo. Modical, Duolnoss, Paralegal, Computers, Crirnl- nal Justteo. Job ptacomont assistance. Computer nvaii- abla. Financial aid if qualitiod. Call 886-858-2121, WWW.- ConluraOnlino.com Lost & Found Found chlM's knitted glove In City Park and two books by Castaway Restaurant. 704-636-5406 iNlimsOppoitiMltlN • Ccadoi/TotmliiifflN • HoiMliillditi • HnmlMSalt IWMlMiilProinrtY LikiPriilMtly • iMdlMSila • UtihrMi _ --«--â---1* iiMincimi iwN Mm •ШмМшНИии UdlirMi 1т 1м 11Ьи1п UMl • IMbW itanIm • Нй1Е|М|-емМГС|1| • RmrtlVKaUM híiiert» • WutMliRulCtMa Homes for Sale 3BR, 1.БВА, house. Carporl, new paint and carpet. 1175 sq.ll. $78,600. Ca» lor mioi- matk)n. 336-909-0445. Homes for Sale Homes, Government fund­ing avallabte for all homo buyers who own lai\d or havo family land. $0 down, easy financing. Call 336-346* 6347. Mocksville. US Treee DepI Seized Real Estate online ouclton March 17-19. 2BR/1BA homo on I acre, 2259 Hwy 158. Opon Houso 3/8 6 3^15. l-4pm. Deposit $2.000 / 09 66-145. 703-273- 7373.uotro08iirynuctk3ns.com Homes for Sale 4ВЯ, Э,В5в »q.t.Now custom homo, Сюво to t^esvlUo. 5 mllos. Sailsbuiy. 'IO mik». Tax Value ^$564,000. VlsH $424,9001 Can Tom al 704-239-1646 ?v.-; .Hillsdale 6 acres, wooded and open with nice 2 storey 3BR > homo, 448 YadWn Vaitoy Road. HanAvood floor», flrowaco, full basement. Vt mito from 1-40 and 801. Nice set up. Ì355.00D.330.998-3160 Land for Sale Country ClubHllli- 4DH. Х Ш - 3.t89sqfl Now Custom Нопч'. Tax Valuo $499,000. Visit « Ç M c v$385,000t Coll Tom 704- 239-1046. Davie Cty30FV2BA. 1600 SF bik ranch, bemt. t.5 oc. huge wrkshp, approx 20 mlns from W-S. $14dK 336-996-1766 T V :i m Davie Cty9BR/2BA, 1600 SF brick ranch, basen>onl. 1.6 ac. huge workshop, approximately 20 mine Irom WInslon-Satom. $140K 336-9Ö6-1766 Acreage, 32«wooded PluS2 ctoarod bulkling sites, 2.4- 3-0 ocres niral selting'foad ffontago. 336.402.2t44 Steal my landl Owner must soil, one woodod acre w/rtver access. Community poof, walking trails and gorgeous riverì Ito limo «mlt tolxJikJ. First $20,000 takos fi. Con now 877-289-2046, R eto rta V «cat¡on¿rogjrt¿ Fra* CMKpInB & «¡00 In Grocery Rowardsl Beautifuf campgtound resort In North Caroline, Amazing Amenità and Fainlly Funi Cali 8QÒ- 795-2199 lo Discover Morol ; OrlenlAI North CeroKiM Wl-terfronl community. Price rol- bock. Save up \o 20% on home sites In waterfront cortv munity with marina, ctub houso. swimming pooli and tennis. Bank tinancing. Oa** son Creek 1-600-506-5263. B u y o r s e l l y o u r h o m e b y l o o k i n g t h r o u g h t h e D a v l e - C l e m m o n s C l a s s i f i e d s e c t i o n 1 - 8 7 T - 7 S 1 - 2 1 2 0 PUBLIC ONSITE AUCTION EQUIPM ENT SU R P IU S TO THE ONSOINB NEEDS O F IN liE R SO U W IN D Haaw Pneiiln hferfeaUH MirfclMinfHwWP ■ •WwBwSWW ■OTIIlnlUMS . 501 Sanford Ave. Mocksviile, NC 27028 AUCTION; Tues, March 3,10:30am EST INSPECT; Mon, March 2 .8 am - 4pm EST FUTUMIM; (3) AMADA COMA 667 60 Ion Turret Punches wilh FANUO 04PC & ----------- ■ ' .....................................VECTRUM 6058 PULLMAX 176 Ion X 16' CNO Hydraulic Press Brake, CINCINNATI 175 ton PFX10 Prolorm ¡2006), CINCINNATI 00 Ion CB. PIRANHA 10' x rf Hydraulic Shear (2006), PIRANHA 50 ton Ironworker, INQERSOLL RAND HS - 30OO 6' « G' Wafer Jet Cutting Machina, (3J Spot Weìàera to 200 KVA. huge aaaoitmoril ot MILLEH Welders. Robot, Weld Booths, Plasma Cutter, MARVEL Mark 6 Vertical ' Band Saw, Geared Head Drill Presses, Hoppers, Furniture, Hydraulic Scissor Lifts, HARIG 616. VIDMAR Cabinets, etc... Pieasa soe COMPLETE fist/ngs, bidding Instrucllons, terms and directions on our website;Wnif.llHtniW.CMI Asset Sales,Inc. 888-800.4442 / Fu: 704-821.4325 T e n T h i n g s y o u c a n d o t o d a y t o s t o p g l o b a l w a r m i n g . 1 . C h a n g e a lig h t . REPLACING ONE REGULAR LIGHT€ULB WITH A COMPACT FLUORESCENT LIGHT BULB WILL SAVE 150 POUNDS OF CARBON DIOXIDE A YEAR., ;:i 2 . D r iv e le s s . WALK, BIKE, CARPOOL OR TAKE A BUS MORE OREN. YOU'LL SAVE ONE POUND OF CARBON DIOXIDE FOR EVERY MILE YOU DONTDRIVEI I 3 . R e c y c le m o r e . YOU CAN SAVE 2400 POUNDS OF CARBON DIOXIDE PER YEAR BY RECYCLING JUST HALF OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD WASTEI ' • 4 . C h e c k y o u r t ir e s , keeping YOURTIRESINFLATEDPROPERLYCANIMPROVE gas MILEAGE'BY MORE THAN 3%. and every GALLON o f GASOUNE SAVED KEEPS 20 POUNDS'OF CARBON DIOXIDE OUT OF THE ATMOSPHEREI . : 5 . U s e le s s h o t w a t e r . INSTALL A LOW FLOW SHOWERHEAD (350 POUNDS OF C02 SAVED PER YEAR) AND WASHING YOUR CLOTHES IN COLD WATER (500 POUNDS SAVED PER YEAR) : 6 . A v o id p r o d u c t s w i t h a lo t o f p a c k a g in g . YOUCANSAVE1200POUNDSOFC02'lFYOUCl/rDOWNYOURGARBAGEBY10%. ' , 7 . A d ju s t y o u r t h e r m o s t a t . MOVING YOUR THERMOSTAT 2 DEGREES IN WINTER AND UP 2 DEGREES IN SUMMER COULD SAVE ABOUT 2000 POUNDS OF CARBON DIOXIDE A YEAR. '• 8 . P la n t a t r e e . A SINGLE TREE WILL ABSORB ONE TON OF CARBON DIOXIDE'OVEfl ITS LIFETIME. ■ \ : ' • .-f' ' 9 . l i i r n o f f e le c t r o n ic d e v ic e s . TURNING OFF YOUR TV, DVD, STEREO AND COMPUTER WHEN YOU'RE NOT USING THEM WILL SAVE THOUSANDS OFLBS. OF C02 A YEAR. 1 0 . G o o n lin e . FOR MORE INFORMATION ON RECYCUNG AND WAYS TO SAVE ENERGY, TYPE IN'RECYCLE'OR VISIT WWW.EARTH911.ORG ctas*' ]|)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2009iDAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE №7S1-2ia FAX: 704-6304)167 EMAIL; CU8SADS®SAU8BURYP0ST.C0M ЯЕАСН ova29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! P IC TU R E A D S . J Include a photo with your auto, house or ‘ ■ pet ad and run it for 4 weeks for only $10 Wanted: Яаа1 Eatata M IMI» > We Ш buy Sour Гюии today. AH cath. 9m Mttlamtnt. Any oondl­llon. NofM fiMf Mût. 722-1122 HOUSM for Rent Ctnluryaaurtad\-M7 wo McCullough Rd„ MootovM».3BR.1BA.$676/mo. m i NMMUi.iWin* MontiHm. a/4BR, 88A.Lo(ao(8P.$116(Vmo. 1074Mur1fMdU.,СШтгтл,и\т\&лг\,kfmtarrm^/potíhtíJtyhouM.aeñ^A.$1Э9б/гтю ÌMTutttrowRd.,6eR.4»iBA.alndud№|! A^lancM lndud№g waaharAdryer. Siaocvmo. 1M8terilngPlaoa. Mockavllla. 2BR.2BA Town homo with oarooo. Brand Now. $7^0. ISOWavtrtyDr.. Ad­vanoa. 3DR,20A. FIfO- ptaco & Da/aoo. Oas hoot & air. $110(Vrno. 6513 PInabrook Una. Wlnal0n8alani.2-&t0(y; 4BR,2)i BA. Natural Qaa Haat.appllanceainclud* ecMMdOG/rTX}. fiOaiHiTDorouohbrMi la. Tartoltwooa Farma. 2BR, 2BA condo w/pool &clubh^. Appliancaa , lndudad.$66&mo. ai08umRMOr., MootovUladBR,2BA Immaculata Condition. teSQ/mo. i CallCMtturyaiTrM 3)t-761-<K»7 MorvFN «am-<pfnOR 33l-781*M5SExt2ia mghtaandwaahanda. Houtw for R»nt CRAPramtorRMity Jaefclt Coulaton ' 336-76M7nor 3M-781-2O80 ADVANCE ~3BR.2BA № lavel With dack, oaraga& wired outbuilding.$90(Vn)onth. MOCKtVIUfi-In town lo­cation. 3DR.2BA. Ealln Mchan. covered dack, lanced baekyatd .$ao(vmomh. MOCK8VlLL£-Chartoalon Rkloe. 36R.2BA. Screened porch, lanced backyard, 2 car garage. Smoko Froo. $97&^. MOCKSme-Ranch on 1 acre. 3BR, 2BA. Range. re1riger8lor,()lshwB8her,& microwave. 2 car attached garage. $90(ymo. ERA PremlarReetty Jackie Couleton33e-78M7770f3M-7«1-20SB С L A S S I F I E D S 1-877-751-2120 HOUSflS for R*nt Bermuda Run C.C. Ront lo- Own. 3BR, 2WBA town- home, garago. 2092 • sq.fl. Acroaa from golf course. Lake In back, seooo down, SlOOQ^ino. 704-e30-0095 Bermuda Run Country Club 3BR. 2.SBA, gar., 2,00a4SF, comer unit. Taka/golf view. $iBO(vmo;7Q4-e30%695 needy lo move Nrtol Qreat Nal;^bortioodl 3BR/2BA. New carpet, alt new appllancea, private aet- ting, fenced in back yard. 12X16Dutchbam In tho back yard. No cata. No amokors. Moadowtark/Reagan School. 1 yr leoao. SOWmo * $050 dopoalt, 330-414-2060 Mockavllle, in lown locatkjn. 2BR, 1BA Hoat pump with central atr, atove, rotrigeralor, washer and dryer provkled. $50(Vmo. ♦ $300 (■ 336-702-7047/336- car garaoa. Cozy, country aetting. Newly painted, nice deck on back ol houae over­looking two ponda. TWO mMoa from Mockavlle Oty Llmtta ^ hvo milea from 1-40. No pota. No amoklng. Qroat house foi coupk). $585/mo 4- $350 dop. 330-761-1430 Mockavllle. Nowly ronovatod 1DR, IDA apartment. Appli­ances and water Included. $32S/month. Can alter 4pm. 330-090-3324 PENNINOTON&CO.336-«m400330-0094747 Germanton Road-HWY 0. Wlnston-Balem - Duptox 20R.10A.$026/month, $02Q/doMStt.locludea yard WOTK and water. '. 33MN-M00 option a 8unnyd»*Une>Mockavllle-36R.2BA.Fenced backyard. $800/month, $600 deposit. $N-M$4400 optton 4 Town Park Df.. Kinderton-2 oar oarage. 3BR.2HBA. $1200/mo.«1200/dep. 3a$4M4W0 optton« Mr.LandkmV0wner-3wt BR Rentals. Do you have one empty? Coll ua. iquamedhaveq dappUconta Condoe à Townhomeeavuilable scon. Cal Janice lor more Infonnatton. ЗЗв-909-0747 CommorclaJ Proportloa^ Quslnoesoe (or (caso or ank). Call Janice McDankil 330-000-0747 Pennli»nnlnglon& Co.ЗЗбНЮв-0400336-00W747 Office & Commercial Rental BCM Bullntu Pull, For aalo or loose, 9,000 aq. ft. building, 1500 to 4500 oq II unite. Commercial lota (or aalo or win bulkf to auit ton- ent. 330-906-3165 Manufactured Home Lot« Advanc*. t* nwnlh'e ram (raol Voiy niM motjilo homo space In boauSful, quiet oa- tabllshod mobile homo park. Qroat noighboral Call 336- liianu^actured Homo for Rent <01 (ГМ. Furnlahod 2BR. County. No peta. No HUD. Perfect for 3. Referencoa 4 dep. $450/пгю. 336-264-4756 Davte County. Country liv­ing. Private lot. 2BR, 1BA alr^ewlde mobile home. No pota. Very dean. Deposit re­quired. Call 336-575-2^1 Harmot^y 2BW1BA Juat out ol Davi« County. $ЭШпоп|И * S300 depoiH. neaaa сай Joe el 7W-MO-ZOW Mockavllle, Must Seel Private aettlngl 2BR/2BA, all ap^lancea, central heat & air, deck, A garage. No amoklng. No polo. S600/mo. plus deposit. 336'906'3636. ' Mockavllle. Ready Now 2 BR brick houso. fumlshod. also electric, $550/mo. 2BR, 1 BA mobile 1юте, privale lot. 704-267-5561 Retort & Vacation Rentals Somh CarolliM BMCtiH ■ Sunny, warm Pawley'a Island Area between Chartoslon and Myrtle Beach. Qolf. fitihingv aealood. Homoa/condos. Check avallablilty&bookon- •CillNlDCm •СмапМ..'", Autos Acura & Hondaa, usod. 30 lo 40 for sato. S2500 and up. www.t>eavarahon(Ja«alv(igo.com Cat) 704-032-6600 DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Rocolve $1000 Qrocory Coupon. United Broast Con­cor Foundfllton. Froo Mam- mograma. Broast Cancor Inlo; www.ubcf.lnlo. Froo Towing, Tox Deductiblo, Non-Runnors Accoptod, 1-666'466-5964. HONDA, 2002, ACCORDEX. $0 down, will holp II- nonco. Crodll, No ProbtomI Privato party aato.Call 704-871-2223 Autos , l lnthe Salisbury Post ClasslfledsIChllsFDllvSDbbuiy Motorcycles &ATVS . ____^12250,2006,Awesome aporl four-wheeler. High porformanco pipe. f:x- ceDonl condlBon. A wholo tol of funi $2,699. Cait for more Infomiolton 704-45a6/72 Service & Parts Power window ropelr for do-mosite & lorolgn cars. Roa- aonabto ratos. Tho Phono Placo/Sound Depot, Mocksvillo. 330-751-2026 Transportation __JFjnanclng__ Today is your frosh startl Quality, pro-ownod euloa, vana and tnicks. Don't waHI Umlted time offer. Broker Spociallsl. Mini­mum Down Pftynwni Required. Coll Sieve 704' 224-3970 fruckai SUVa avana ChavfolDi. 20oa. Avalanche.5-dr Crow. Towing packogo, bod llnor. nil powor. nrtoon- roof, (oathor arxi morot Only $12.077 PIoaso coll Clonlnoor Ford, Toyota, Scion today 0t704-033-0321. рншщ Dodge, 2004, RamTso. RegCab 2dr, All powor. tow hitcn, cd. Only $6.5771 PIoaso cad Clonlnaar Ford, Toyota, Scion ot 704-633-0321 cab. 225,000 highway mitoa. Good condition runs groat and well maintained, now tiros. Priced (or .qutok aalo ■............ )-63^6037.$5,000 firm. 704-6 ■ord.200fBecepcAl pow­or. 4wd, cd player. Only $6.9771 Pleato call ClotVnger Ford, Toyota, Scion 81704-633-9321 Ford, 2005 Ford F-1B0. Rog. Cob. LowMilosI Bodllnor, cd. ana moroi Oniy $10.077 PIoaso call Clonlnger Ford. Toyota, Bcton today at 704- 033-0321. СЫптбЦ ___20M______2Dr Extra Cab. Uw Mleet Aulomalio, bedliner, altoy wheels. Only $14,477 Please call Ctonlnoer Ford, Toyota. Bclontoday at 704-633-0321. Jeep. 2005 Qrand Cherokke {.areda Low Mitosl Ail powor, cd, crulso. locking t\ubs, alu­minum trim, luggage rack. Only $14,0771 PtoQfiO call - ■ Jeep, 2007 Liberty. LowMllesl All power, cd. Only $14,0771 PIoaso collClonlnoar Ford, Toyota, Scion today at 704-633-0321. C l A M i i i q i or, cd, aatollite roady. Onl $10,977. Please call Clenlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion at 704-633-9321 flŸ/ KI«,2OO08porti^X,4-wd, V6. all power, cruise, locking hubs. cd. Only $15.9771 Please call Clonlnoer Ford. Toyota, Scion today al704-633-0321. Rover,2002 Froolondor Wgn 8E. Alt powor, oloo. sun­roof, toather 17* 6-spoko aBoy wt^ools with cd lowolod contot . :.Ьт7 "- .nlnger Scion at 704-63Э-9Э21 capa. Only $7^771 PIoaso call Ctoni -------- -r Ford. Toyota, Hybrid.’ Ful ’ factory warranty. 20.500 mltoa. Power everything; many exiraa. Doni wait for gaa ^rk^s to po up agalnl FinancialServices Ford, JOOO, Wlndtur 8i.Qood condition. Й.400 obo. Ploase call 336-009-2435 tesavo шиадо. Auetlona ABSOLUTE AUCTKW-Meroh 14, Noon. Beautiful 12&^/- ao. Pulaski County farm only 19 ml. from VA Tech, 10 ml. from Radford University and 10 minutes from tho Pete Dye River Course will bo oftorod In 2 tracts ol 59.2 ao. and 66.0>/- acres. Each tract has spectacular viows & desirable building sites. Prwerly ad­dress: 7435 Neck Cfeok Rd.,Belaprlng, VA 240Sa Pro vlows; Sunday, March 1 & 8. 2-5 p.m. For Informatton. call Jonna McQraw (VA»2434), Woltz A Aasoclatos. Inc., Bro- kora & Aucttonoera, Roanoke, VA, 600-551-3566, or vlsll www.wolU.com. AUCTION • LlquMatton o< Oulfa Fabrtoatlng, Ino., Metal- working Machlneiy & Equip­ment, Tuesday. March 3. NC 41, BeulavUto, NC. 16 min­utos off 1-40. 919-645-0412. www.RogorsAucttan.com. NCFL7m Rewen Auction Go. Profee-aional Auciton Setvtoea: Salisbury. NC 704-вЭЭ-0600 Kip jenmnge NCAL 6340 ÒaragivingServices WllltalitnraoliMoilyml your loved onofl. Floxibto av&VabHlty. I om experienced with dementia. Alihoimor'e, A t^Spattonts. 336-301-2200 " ш т а г г "Nuraary Scheda Experienced atay at homemother will watch your cNI- dron In my home any shift. Roasonablo ratea. Refer- encos avallabto upon request. Call Sharon at 336-499-0749 for more Informatkxi. C a ll C ia s s lf le d s a t1-877-751-2120 TfnanclalServlcea “ W e c a n e r a s e y o u r b a d c r e d i t — 1 0 0 % g u a r a n t e e d ” T he Federal T rade Com m ission says any credit repair com pany that claim s to be able to legally rem ove accurate and timely infor­ m ation from your credit report Is lying. T here's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes tim e and a con­ scious. effort to pay your debts. Learn about m anaging credit and debtatftc.gov/credTt. A m essage from T he Salisbury Post and the R C . WOmoNQ САПГМ. wall- •btoBuelnéMOnV 704-321*1170Warren Shmn yrthtnneerfundfiaoom ' йрт# jn ig iw M jfln r Urweon'e Home Improve- menta. Wlndowt, doore, vinyl aiding, brick, block work, log aiding, hardwood (toorlng. Free estimates. Owner An<^ Lawson Can 336-9094)695 Queitty Woik provided at roasonablo rates, Smal or large |ob«. tntÆxl. Work In­cluding vinyl aiding, windows end doors, trim work, kitohon and bathroom remodela or updates, decks, roofn addh Ilona, garage addltlona, etc. Free estimates. Call 336- 762-7047 or 336-655-4634 Ju n kRamovál Doni throw ew«y lawn- mowers, ATV's, golf carts, motorcyctoa. A other outdoorpowor equipment. Wll i up for fme. Can RIcH 473-1636. LawüMaIñil _ U n d ae«g!ng|ü Denrr/e Lawn Seivtoa: Complete lawn aervtoe from one source. Mowing, plug- plng. seeding. fert»№ng. fandscaplng. pine needtos, mulch. Stato certilled for spraying and Insured. Trac­tor work It needed. Thirty years experlonoe. Please call 330-996-3676 or 336- 309-7063 lor estimate. lillacailanaoua Sarvtcaa Oenerel Repair*. Local Maintenance Men need wodd What do you need to have done?• Portable wehXng• Hydrauice• fMchantoal• Carpentry• Pkimblng• Etoctdcal Call 336-606-0521 НаиИпоап4СЦаПп8 , « ^ C i ^• Drivewaya• Debria Removal.* Ctoan Outa (baeemants, gamoea.atttoo,eetalea/\ eto.)•TreoWork/Romoval•Hauling Free Eatlmatoa. Roasonablo Ratos. Can 336-762-7047 Larrye Auto DetaJllnthCorrf)loto hand detallng ser­vice. Cal for oppointment.336-764-6650. ___avaüabto upon requesL . Traa Sairvlca Canopy Tree Servto*. Pro­fessional Service at reaaon- ablo ratoe. Fut/ Insured. Call for froo ostlmetos. Refor- oncos available. Also, fire­wood for sale. 336-906^374 тем Quattty Trae Cara A Land Maintenance. Haz­ardous removals, pruning A preservaUOn, storm darriage clen-up, Qrading, hauira, clearing, stump . removal, landscaping. Thomaa Martin. Insured. Celi: 336^7*7534, home:3364)5&-961l 1 9 1 5 • 9 4 Y E A R S 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 336-751-8281 1 9 4 6 • 6 3 Y E A R S S . W . B R O W N & S O N , I N C . 473 Depot St., Mocksville, N0 F or All Y our P a p e r and C a n d y N eed sI W e D eliver! 338-751-2516 1 9 5 9 • 5 0 Y E A R S P H I P P S S E W I N f i C E N T E R 119 N. S alisbury S t. M ocksville, N C 338-751-9417 1 9 8 1 • 2 8 Y E A R S # Ш е 1 Т И Е P H O N E — P L A C E , I N C . 121 D e p o t S t., M ocksville, N C 338-751-2828 1 9 9 9 • 1 0 Y E A R S ,, Safe and Fresh Produce Growrj Right Here in Davie Countyl 302 Foster Road, Mocksville, N 0 338-482-5283 2 0 0 1 * 8 Y E A R S ■ 2 0 0 7 * 2 Y E A R S H I C K S A U C T I O N C O . • REAL ESTATE • PE R SO N A L PR O PE R T Y • ESTATES ' CASH INAFUSHI Harold L. Hicks harold.hick8@era.com 338-354-8888 B o i № r a s n i ' FedE x • U P S • U S P S • DHL C o lo r C o p ie s 30<! o r L e ss 6255 Town Center Dr. (Behind Panera Bread) 338-712-8585 clenimon»egolnpo«t«l.com