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02-FebruaryS h e ’s B ack Sallie Ellington Middleton’s Art Is Still Popular P a g e C I O D A V I E C O U N T Y P a g e B 1 :: E N T E R P R i/E y i Re c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 5 Thursday, Feb- 2,2006 4Q PAGÉS J f «, •... . ■ Mocksville Police Officer Stuart Shore tal<es William Roger Gomez-Reyes Into custody for thefts from Wal-Mart Super Center. Five Arrested For Thefts From Mocksville Wal-Mart By Mike Barnhardt Ddvie County Enterprise Record Thinking about taking something from Mocksville’s Super Wal-Mart without paying? Think again. Five people were arrested last; week after leaving the store with out paying for clothes, tQols, toys, housewares, baby formulat CDs, toothbrushes, food, over-the-counter medicine, shampoo,. women’s purses, watches, jewelry, sunglasses. and make-up. At about 3 p.m. Thursday, Mocksville police were notified that suspects were leaving the store on Cooper Creek Drive in a white van. Officer Stuart Shore was patrol ling on Yadkinville Road and turned around after spotting the vehicle,, • neai i-40. It turned into thfell: Pennington Realty parking lot. A man ran from the van into the realty office. Shore reported. Four women fled behind the office. He got the suspect out of the of- C oo lee m e e H ires T h ird Police O fficer Cooleemee town commissioners unanimously agreed to hire a new police officer, and vacancies on the planning board and RiverPark board were filled during their monthly meeting last Tuesday. Commissioner Fran, Parker was named the Mayor Pro Tem in a unanimous vote by her peers.' “1 understand this is more of a formality, but I believe it needs to be in place," commissioner Carl Smith Jr. said as he proposed the move. The Mayor Pro Tem, meaning “for the time”, acts as the presiding officer in the absence of the mayor. Parker is authorized to sign documents and give staff direction if Chandler is unavailable and cannot be reached, or incapacitated in such a way that he can not perform the duties of office. • Chief Joey Reynolds of the Cooleemee police department recoinmended theVring of John Agee to the position of full-time patrol officer. Agee brings the Man Drowns H e W a s Tryin g T o Elu d e Police B y S w im m in g A cro ss Lake N o rm a n By Jackic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A high-speed chase in Mecklenburg County early Tues day morning ended'With the death of one Davie man and the arrest of another. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Chief of En-, forcement Lt. Jimmy Phipps, Billy Gordon Stanley and Michael Dyson, whose addresses and ages were unavailable at press time, had been staying at Lakewood Motel in Mocksville. \ A press release fro|tn the Cornelius Police DepartmeiU states that at approximately 4 a.m. on Jan. ,31 an officer observed a speeding ' vehicle occupied by two men. Officers attempted to stop the vehicle but the driver, Stanley, continued and turned north onto I- 77. Stanley turned thé vehicle around and headed south on 1-77 toward Cornelius. After entering a lakeside neigh borhood in the Lake Nomian area, Stanley stopped the vehicle - a white 1981 Buick stolen from a residence on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. Dyson was apprehended and talcen into police custody. He was charged with possession of a sto- Í 1 Stanley Dyson len vehicle, possession of stolen property, and several outstanding warrants. Stanley ran from the vehicle and jumped into the lake. Officers attempted to convince him to return lo the stiore, but their efforts failed. When Stanley was . approximately 250 .feet, frpm_ the shore they observed him struggling in the water. Officers used a small boat from a nearby dock in an attempt to . make a rescue, but Stanley went under before they reached him and did not resurface. , An initial search effort was called off because of heavy waves bn the lake. At daylight they re sumed and Stanley’s body was lo cated at approximately 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday. Stanley was convicted on July 24, 1989 for second degree mur der and served 12 years in Raleigh’s Central prison. fice, who had a Honduras identifi cation card. He gave permission to search the vehicle. Shore found bags of items from the store, still with the tags and no receipts. He also found large trash bags 011^4 with baby formula in the back of’the van. , ■ :; i -■ ■ He called for backup, including locatiiig several Hispanic females who were with the van driver. A loss prevention specialist from Please See 5 Arrested - Page 10 number of officers to three, including Reynolds. • In other business, commissioner Earl Lester agreed to serve on the RiverPark Board, and Don Cover was appointed to the town planning board. , • Smith also raised the issue of the town pool, stating that negotiations with the Davie YMCA I were ongoing over the management of the facility for the summer months. No agreement has been reached. Smith said. Relish N e w F o o d M a g a z in e D e b u ts ’s Is s u e Relish, a new monthly food magazine dedicated to celebrating ; America’s lové of food, debuts in today’s issue of the Davie County, Enterprise Record. , ’ Each edition of Relish will include a broad , range'of articles about food, cooking, entertaining and morç. Features vviill include recipes, cooking tips and techniques, healthy cooking ideas, and the latest in kitchen and household gadgets. ; The magazine will also include recipes from readers , as Ayéll as the occasional account of a party or gathering titled "Stipar Club.’’ “Relish is theresuhpf an already overwheimingly popular fea- : ture found in our original magazine, Amer/ca/rP/ oyi/c. Thè Honie- ' town Recipe section of tiiat magazine has been so hugely popuisf that we decided to create an entire magazine dedicated to America’s love of food,” said Dick Porter, president aild CEO of Publishing Group of America. ■ ’ “We believe a inagazine devoted to food and cooking witli ÉÌn approachable and inviting format will connéct with America's re newed interest in family meal time and get-togethers.” The magazine will be an insert in tlie Enterprise Record one issue of each month. 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 E ^to rie d Райе As 8th Graders Look Ahead, Parents Worry Eighth graders at ihe iwo county middle schools nrc register ing for classes next fall at Dnvie High. Some of their parents have asked questions about Ihe high school — about the quality of education, safety and crowding. The long debate about building a sccond high school has unfairly given Davie High a black eye. Some parents, particu larly newcomers, worry about sending their children to Davie High. A few have considered turning to private high schools or Forsyth County schools as belter options. Tl)oy cite several issues; • The size of Davie High al more than 1,700 students. • What they consider as a shabby appearance of the campus. • Exhaustive bus rides for students on the fringes of Ihe county. This is whal I have lold worried parents: Do whal is best for your child, but Davie High is a good school. Your child will be well served there. The school’s reputation shouldn’t be sncri- ficed to creatc pressure for new construction. My 15-year-old is a freshman this year. Like so many others, he has enjoyed the mixing of North Davie and South Davie students. He has made many new friends. The classes arc challenging, 'hiere are wonderful opportunities for clubs and sports and artistic events. To get the most out of high school, students must participate. Parents should insist that their children gel involved in some thing — band, athletics or clubs. Paitinis will be annoyed with some aspects of high school life. Tlio high school bus passes my house al 6:25 a.m. and returns at 4:45 p.m. Sleep is important for a student’s academic success. Wc ferry Robert across Advancc lo another bus stop at 7:30 — leiiing him sleep an extra hour. Tliat lias become a popular trick for people on the fringes of ihc counly. If Ihe school system would fix Iho bus schedule, newcomers would not think Davie High is in Asheville. Appearances: Davie High is due a inajor face-lift. In Ihc debate over building a sccond high school, the one we’ve gol has been allowed to deteriorate. Parents visiting the school for Ihe first time are not impressed. Parents who are. graduates of Davie High are ama/cd that much of the school looks exactly like it did 30 years ago. Visibly, Davie High doesn’t rcflecl well on the countyrWhether we build a second high school or not, something must be done lo improve Ihe existing campus. Some parents think the gfassiis greener over the river. They want lo send Iheir kids to neighboring West Forsyth High, Enrollment at West Forsyth Is 2,060. Last year, the school census was 2,265. West is full and not accepting transfers. Only 15 Davie children — five high schoolcrs — attend Forsyth County public schools. Most of them arc children of school employees. The original campus al West Forsyth is neariy as old as Davie's first buildings. Yet, there is no similar push to divide that school. Why? Maybe it’s because West Forsyth has been better maintained. Also, West Forsyth's SAT average score is 1,083 and has been climbing. Davie High's latest score is 1,003 and has been falling: 1,035 in 2003,1,025 in 2004. Not so long ago, Davie’s scores were among Ihe best in Ihe state. Bricks and mortar cannot fix lhat problem. Tliat can only be accomplished in the classroom. A school’s SAT score is Ihe academic standard we all understand. Davie High’s lop priority should be a 50-point improvement. That can’t be done by gimmicks. If it takes bigger salary bonuses to keep and recruit outstanding teachers, Ihe school board should be asking for the money. If Davie High had a 1,075 SAT average, parents wouldn’t be , having doubts about whether Ihe school is good enough. Size is relative. Davie High is bigger than some, smaller than others. Tlie campus is due a major face-lift. Creative bus plans could cut travel lime. But the biggest public relations problem is llie SAT scorc. When parents know their children are gelling a quality education and when critical scores demonstrate it, they will send their children lo Davie High without hesitation. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE CO U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Slarr Snow.........................................CIrculatlon/Classllled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1058 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Counly Enterprise Record f.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 I lAf AIîItoML 1/27 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 - 3 O v e r h e a d B r id g e A n d O t h e r T e r m s W e O id -T im e r s K n o w Property Revaluation: Growth In Davie County Renl property values in Davie County increased in 2001 by approximately 42 percent over the v^ues in 2000 when the initial revaluation occurred. The real property value in 2001 rose to $2.2 billion from $1.6 billion In 2000. For the years between 2001 and 2004 when there was no revaluation, increases jn the total real property values in Davie County were attributable mostly to new construction. The annual increase attributable to new construction averaged about $70 million per year. Real property value? in Davie Coqnty took another significant jiimp irom the 2004 value of $2.4 billion to the 2005 value of $2.8 billion. Most of the increase was attributable to the revaluation in 2005. As I pointed out in an earlier column, revaluations occur in Davie County every four years. Prior to 2001, the previous revaluation occurred in 1994. Davie County is Jay Minlz_ one of several counties in North Carolina which revalues real property every four years. llie preceding amounts include the taxable portion of farmland. The county tox rate in 2000 was 63 cents per $ 100 of ■ assessed value. Because of the revaluation in 2001, the Board of Commissioners was able to lower the tax rate in 2001 to 59 cents. The 59 cent rate was maintained until the rate was raised to 61 cents in 2004. The 61 cent rate was maintained in the revaluation year of 2005. Because of the differences from property to property, I was not able to reach any conclusions about average tax increases between 2000 and 2005; however, we know the increases were substantial because you and I pay the bills. Property values increased in Davie Coimty hy 78 percent between 2001 and 2005. Next week I will relate the increases In real property values described above to services provided by our county during the 2001 to 2005, :- ; period. In thinking back about life in Mocks ville in the eariy 1900s, I realize lhat I don't know too many people who are still around who were here back then. However, Henrietta Howard O’Shea, who grew up in Cana but has made her home in Washington, D.C. since 1942, came back on a visit last summer. We had such a nice visit reminiscing about Mocksville in the early days. Henrietta is not quite as old as I am, but having been away from Mocksville so long it amazed me that she remembered so many people who lived here back then and so many events that happened then. It seemed as clear in her mind as though it had happened yesterday. I’m sure many of you remember back in the late 1930s when Orson Welles hosted what 1 believe was called "War of the Worlds” on radio. It was about the little men from Mars invad ing Ihe Planet Earth. Apparently a lol L o u is e S tro u d of people missed the beginning when it was announced lhat it was fiction. A friend and I had gone lo a movie and when we got home, my parents told us about it. They were among those wh(i had tuned in late. I became iipset, while my dale remained calm and not Ihe least disturbed, which made me all the more upset. The next day we learned it was fiction. Later, 1 asked my friend how he could have remained so calm. He said, "Well, from what we learned in school about the atmospheric conditions on Mars, if human life existed, h would take larger lungs lo breathe, so people would have to have larger bodies thon those on earth, so I knew there couldn’t be little men from Mars invading the earth.” I said, ‘Well, why didn’t you say that al the time?” I still don’t know why he didn’t. When I think about how smart chil dren are today, I marvel at how much they seem lo know that we didn’t know. Of course, we didn’t have television, no radio, no computers and no kindergar ten. I am remembering something I read a long lime ago I found really amusing. It said two little sccond graders were on the school playground at recess, talk ing about the fact that when nuclear sub stances enter the stratosphere, it changes the atmospheric conditions. Then the bell rang and one said, ‘Nell, time lo go backin and string beads and build block houses.” I don’t know whal they leam in Ihe second grade now but I think it might be interesting lo visit a school and find out. Then there’s Ihe joke about Ihe farmer walking down Ihe road on a hot day and he was given a ride by a man in an air-conditioned car, which was a new thing at that lime: They hadn’t gone far when Ihe man said, ‘I meant to go to town but since h’s turned so cold, I think I’ll go home and kill hogs.” Well, I think we can all be so thankful for oir conditioning and also for heat in our cars in the winter. A lot of us remember when we didn’t have it. ' I wonder when the last time you saw a piano stool. I will admit that I had not seen one in a long time. Of course, I grew up with one. I must have been grown when wc gol our first piano bench. Anyway, they’re quite rare now and I understand quite expensive. This past Christmas 1 was asked lo play Christmas music al a meeting hall in the fellowship hall of one of our local churches. Imagine my surprise when I discovered, instead of a bench, a stool al the piuno. It was very smooth and a little slick and since I have had balance problems since my strokes, I really was afraid I might slide off Ihe stool on one side or Ihe other, but thank goodness, it didn’t happen. Several things from yesteryear seem to be coming to mind. I wonder how many people in this day and age have ever heard of “batter” cakes. Of course, that is just another name for pancakes. My sister just about had me convinced that nobody had ever heard of “batlercakes” expect our family. Well, I was happy to learn, while reading Jamie Moore’s book about growing up in Davie County, lhat his mother had made “batter” cakes for Ihe family. So now, if you hear an elderly person speak of "battcr”cakes, you'll know they are talking about pancakes. I guess it's a good thing when people already know your age because if they didn’t, you would probably give it away by the way you talk. 1 recently said something about beefsteak. Well, that’s what it was called back when I was growing up. I am told that beefsteak is now steak and pork is pork and that people don’t say beefsteak anymore. Well, they used lo. I was wondering recently how many of you remember the trundle bed. I’m not sure I ever saw one, but when I was young they were being used because they were space savers. Parents with small children could roll Ihe tmndle bed under their bed during Ihe day (lo save space) and ioll it out al night for Iheir children lo sleep near them. I hoven’t heard of one in years. Not long ago I was asked the loca tion of a certain place of business here in town. I told the party lo go south a mile or so below the square then cross the overhead bridge ond it was right there. I was reminded by someone that newcomers lo our town and even those who have lived here for awhile, prob ably never heard of the overhead bridge. When 1 was growing up, everybody knew Ihe overhead bridge was right be yond C’s Restaurant. When 1 Ihink about it, I wonder how lhat bridge came to be called the overhead bridge but if you mention it, all the old-timers will know the one you’re talking about. Th e Cline G irls Nora Latham brought in this photograph of her sisters and mother, from left; Patsy Cline, Peggy Cline Angell, Nora Cline Latham and Dottie Cline. Patsy and Dottle are deceased. The Enterprise Record welcome old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? S h o u ld a n e w in t e r c h a n g e b e Y C S , 5 9 % b u ilt o n 1 - 4 0 a t R e d la n d R o a d ? Log onto www.enteфrise-record.com and vote . l e a l t b ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER JV1Ì F e b m a i y 2 0 0 6 Community Programs Diabetes Screening - $15 lee An Individual consuilalion with a certified diabetes educator, Parllcipants get a tlngerstlcl^ btood glucose test and are assessed on tiieir risi<s lor developing diabetes. This screening Is by appointment only. Screenings are tield at Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove Sl„ Salisbury, Call (704) 638-1437 lor mote Intormatlon, Educational Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weel<iy basis to help master ttie skills and concepts lor ttie control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, wtiich Is , covered by most insurance plans, ^ Alt classes are held al tfie Salisbury City Pari< Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury, Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information, Diabetes classes viflli be offered on the following dates, and you must attend ail three sessions: February 6,13 anil 20 • 6 - 8 p,m, February 14,21 anti 28 • 9 -11 am, February 22, Marcb 1 and 8 • 1 - 3 pm. Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets tlie first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a,m, in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser fVledicai Cilice Building, Rowan Regional ivledicai Center, Cali (704) 210-5412 for more information. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certilied diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program Includes basic lacts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most Insurance plans. All classes are held from 9-11 a,m, at Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St,, Salisbury, . Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information, Gestatlorial diabetes classes will be ollered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice, February 2 ,9 ,1 6 or 23 Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side ellects oi treatment, Cali (704) 857-0614 for more Information, Support Groups ADHD Support Group (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) \ Provides support and education lor parents of children with Attention Deficit | Hyperactivity Disorder, Meets Ihe fourth n ie^ ay of Ihe month at . 6:30 p,m, at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St„ Salisbury, Cali (704) 636-5576 lor more information, AWAKE (Alert, Weil And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational lorum ior anyone with a sleeping disorder, Cali Ihe Sleep f(/!edlclne Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 (or meeting Inlormation, Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportunity to learn about breathing disorders, fvteets the second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p,m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St„ Salisbury Call (704) 210-5343 lor more Inlormation, Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk ior heart disease and Iheir families. Meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September al 6 p,m, in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd lloor, Kiser Medical Olllce Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5412 lor mote Inlormation. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with cofon cancer and survivors ol colon cancer. Meets the third Tkiesday of Ihe month at 7 p,m. In the library at St, John's Lutheran Church, 200 W Innes St„ Salisbury, Call (704) 637-1093 for more information. Coping with Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available, Cali (704) 637-7645 for more, information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for peopfe with diabetes and Iheir families. Meets Ihe first Ikiesday of Ihe month. Afternoon meeting at 2 p,m. or evening meeting at 6 p,m. ai Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd,, Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 lor more Inlormation, Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their lamilles. Meets the second Thursday oi the month from September - May at 7 p,m, at the First Ministry Center, 220 N, Fulton St„ Salisbury, Call (704) 638-8664 lor more Information. Gastric Bypass Support Group Provides support and education lor people who have had or are contemplating having gastric bypass surgery as a way lo lose weight. Meets Ihe fourth 1\iesday of the month al 6 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 210-5189 for more Information, Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people wllh prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. Meets the third Thursday of the month at 6 p,m, in the Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center, 2nd Floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center, Cali (704) 639-0942 or (704) 210-5104 for more inlormation, BSD Support Group (Reiiex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Oilers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second Monday oi the month al 7 p.m. in the Caleterla Conference Room al Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 637-1021 lor more inlormation. Surviving Stroke Support Group Oilers support and education for people who have experienced a stroke. Meets Ihe first Thursday oi the month from 6:15 - 7:45 p,m, at the imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 oil f-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for mote inlormation. Women’s Health Cafl (704) 210*5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. This class details Ihe advantages and methods ol breastleeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class Is taught by our certilied lactation consultants. Dads are welcome, too, $10 class fee II not enrolled in Rowan Reglonal's Lamaze classes, February 27, 6 - 8:30 p,m„ Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd lloor, Kiser Medical Olllce Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for’what to expect priof to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor; know wfien lo come lo the hospital; and review Important poflcy and- registration Information. Classes are olfered every Tuesday al 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for Ihe one-lime class between Ihe 22nd and 28th week of Iheir pregnancy. There Is no charge (or the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class wifi be offered in Spanish. Lamaze Prepared Childbirth and Baby Basics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills; relaxation and breathing techniques; and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-cerlilied childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee Is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on Ihe following dates: February 21 • March 21, . 6 - 8:30 p,m. All classes meet in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd lloor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center, Other Services The imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services, Monday - Thursday - 7:30 a,m, - 7 p,m, Friday-7:30 a,m,-5p,m, MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m, - 7 p,m, Friday - 8 a,m, - 5 p,m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, oil 1-65, Advance Healthcare Planning Get information on making end-of-iife healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Reglonal's patient . advocates. Advance directive inlormation Is avaliaibte every Wednesday from 9 a.m, - noon in the. main lobby of the medical center. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday Irom 9 a,m, - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center, Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided In the medical cenler^s parking garage on Henderson Street, - Nuise-on-Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers lo your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week -1-800-335-4921, it's free. 612 Mocksville Avenue, Sülîsl^ury • www.rowan.org 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 Law Officers Invited To Tliu rsd a y Dinner W ith W aveland Chief All Davic law enforcement officers and staff are Invited to n special dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2 at KC Catering, next to Miller’s Res taurant in Mocksvillc. Special guest will be Police Chief James Vamell and wife Michelle of Waveland, Miss., a town devàstated by Hurricane Katrina. The Davie County Law En- forcement Associotion will present 0 check to Vamell for his ofriceii. Tlic money was raised by selling raffle tickets to a mo torcycle donated by Emory Crawford. Officers or members of the staffs of a law enforcment agency are asked to coll the Mocksvillc Police Department if they plan to attend the dinner. L o c a lly G ro w n , H y d ro p o n icnromatoes IVe now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cticnmbers D ew D ro p Ffurm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville RJ. U juM otT RWrc Kd. hi \Vc«tm Davie Cininiy) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 O p e n T ii u h s . & K k i. N o o n- S i*m a n d S a t . 8 a m -n o o n C ra iir Time The DtSfmmc! Donna Jo Abernathy, Mary Jo Stockdale and Karen Rose talk about plans for Family Services of Davie County. - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w F a m ily S e rv ic e s H a s N e w C o u n s e lo r Call me today to see how much you can save with Allstate's good student discount. ( 3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 - 3 5 9 4 Keeper Scoggins 157 YADKIN ValloyRd Ste.tOl ADVANCE kscogglnsOatlslatQ.com OiKount and imuranct orfend only with select company and subject to availability and qualiflcalloni. Allstate (nsutancs Comoany, MItUU Piopsity and Casualty Insutiinci Comoany and Atlitata tndemnity Company; Nurthbrook. IL C2006 Afiiute Insurance Company. /Illstate.>buV« m Qood h«ndi. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It’s okay to seek mental health services. It doesn’t mean you’re crazy. Tlie new therapist at Family Services in Davie County has worked in rural areas where people didn’t seek help with life’s problems, Depression, anxiety and marital difficulties were private. But with laws that require reporting of certoin problems, especially ones involving chil dren, and more and more people seeking help, the notion that one is "crazy” because they, see a therapist is disappearing. "It’s okay to seek mental health services,” Karon Rose said from the Family Services office next to the Mocksville water plant on Sanford Avenue, “It’s not shameful. You can just work on everyday problems.” Rose is a specialist in deal ing with depression and anxiety for ail ages, ond is a certified workshop loader for PAIRS (Practical Application of Inti mate Relationship Skills). She enjoys teaching in workshops and groups, and also provided one-to-one help. Most of the time, people seek professional he|p as a last resort, but it doesn’t have to be that way. Rose said. When counselinng couples, she often feels as a “translator” because the man and woman are speak ing different languages, not re ally understanding the other’s point of view. People sometimes feel as if they’re in conflict with everyone else in thiir lives, she said. "As you get more stressed, you get more irritable and less optimistic about life.” Mary Jo Stockdale is office manager in Mocksville, which is open on Wednesdays and other days by appointment. Call 751- 4510. Services arc offered on a sliding fee scale, and insurance and other programs often pay. Rose gives Stockdale credit for the smooth operation of the Mocksville office and Ihe re laxed feeling that clicnts get there. “She makes my job out here so much easier. She’s wonder-' fully friendly and clients feel real comfortable here,” Rose said, “They’ve said I felt like I can go there without feeling like I’ve committed a crime," said Donna Jo Abernathy, vice president of service and delivery for Family Services. A United Way agency, Fam ily Services offers family and children counseling, pregnancy counseling, marriage counseling and an adoption program. Rose has been serving the Mocksville office for Ihe past four months. She holds a master’s degree in clinical social work and is a licensed clinical social worker. She has been a therapist for 22 years. “I probably started therapy when I was in junior high school,” she said. “I was always talking to friends about their problems.” After taking her first psy chology class, Rose knew her life’s calling. “I still love it, and I’m still learning,”'she said.' Crisis line numbers are: ' sexual assault, 722-8173; do mestic violence, 723-8125; CONTACT HELPIine, 723- HELP. To loarn more, visit wwwj'amllyserv.org. - HENREDON D R E X E L^H E R ITA G E JO B FAIR F e b ru a ry 04, 2006 • 9:00 a m until 1 :00 p m Q U A L IT Y IN N 1 5 0 0 Y a d k in v ille R d . H w y . 6 0 1 • M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 H enredon, Drexei H eritage Furniture industries, Inc h as m erg ed o p eratio n s a n d has im m ed iate o p en in g s for th e follow ing in o u r H igh Point, NC facility. O ur co m p an y ranks a m o n g th e to p furniture m an u factu rers in th e w orld. For o v er 100 years, w e've m ainufactured fine fu rn itu re w ith a rep u tatio n for exceptional styling an d quality craftsm anship. W e specialize in high e n d q uality fu rn itu re th a t is b en ch m a d e o n e p iece a t a tim e. D istinguished high e n d lines include; R alpli L au ren , B a rb a ra B arry, V era B ra d le y a n d L illian A u g u st. $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for experienced: U p h o l s t e r e r s I n s i d e r s a n d O u t s i d e r s . . . o n / y U pholstery can d id ates th a t have 10+ years o f ex p erien ce in u p h o lstery wiii b e eligible for a $500 sign u p b o n u s after 60 days & $500 after 6 m o n th s. W illing to train th e rig h t Individuals w ith 1 -4 years o f up h o lstery ex p erien ce. O ur pay, for an ex p erien ced u p h o lster w ould b e a m in im u m o f $ 1 5 p e r h o u r, w ith th e p o ten tial earn in g s of o v er $ 2 0 p e r iio u r o n ce ex p erien ced o n o u r p ro d u c t lines. Q ualified c an d id ates th a t have 5 years o f ex p erien ce in ijp h o lstery will b e eligibly for a $500 sign u p b o n u s after 6 m o n th s. B enefits include p aid yacation an d holidays, 4 0 1 K w itli g e n e ro u s c o m p a n y m a tc h : 100% m atch u p to 3% a n d 50% m atch up to 6% , m edical, d en tal a n d life insurance, free o n -site m edical clinic to serv e em ployee's perso n al m edical n eed s. P re-em p lo y m en t testin g includes d ru g te stin g an d crim inal b ack g ro u n d checks. If you can n o t m ak e it to th e jo b fair please apply a t y o u r local E m ploym ent S ecurity C om m ission. Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, 741 W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EOE/M/F/DA/ D istrict C ourt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 ■ 5 The following cases were heard In Davie District Court on Januory 19. Presiding: Judge Wayne 1,. Michael. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Jorge Benitez, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. - Michael Blackmon, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Johnny Lee Boger, assault on 0 female, ossault, dismissed. - Jamie Brockington, driving while licensed revoked, operate vehicle with no insurance, dis missed. - Reynaldo Cruz, speeding 79ina70,$25,cost;no license, dismissed, - Thomas Cummings, no li cense, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended, probotion, 24 hours community service, $200, cost. - Lorry Davis, 19 counts ob tain property by folsc pretense, dismissed; worthless check, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, $1208 restitution to Wol-mort, cost; lorceny of o motor vehicle, reduced to unau thorized use of 0 vehicle, con- solldote with prior judgement, - Domarris Didenko, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended, probation, not drive a vehicle until licensed, 24 hours of community service, obtain assessment, $100, cost; no li- cense, possession of controlled substance, dismissed. - Corla Eller, no license, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, not drive a vehicle until properiy licensed, cost. - Andres Estebez, fictitious info to officer, driving while li cense revoked, resisting public officer, dismissed; misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 45 days active; probation viola tion, sentenced to 90 days; pro bation violation, 90 days; pro botion violation, 24 months, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, 74 days credit, possession of open container, dismissed; as sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, protective order vlolo- tlon; sentenced to 75 days. Wllliom Foster, DWI, .sen tenced to 60 days, suspended, probot)<on, not drive a vehicle until licensed, 24 hours of com munity service, obtained ossess- ment,$100, cost. - Twyla Franklin, DWI, sen tenced to 365 days, suspended, probation, not drive a vehicle until licensed, 24 hours commu nity service, obtain assessment, $400, cost; unsafe movement, dismissed. - Paul Ooodlett, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgement, cost; no Insur ance, dismissed. Car Severeiy Damages House; Driver Fiees A house on Mountview Drive wos severely damaged by a car last week, and police are still looking for the driver, Mocksville Police Officer Andy Fowler was called to the scene just before midnight. Guadalupe Arias Bello of 234 Mountview Drive had loaned his car, a 1995 Dodge, to to Filibcrto Benitez, 28, to go to the store. Benitez was drunk, accord ing to Fowler's report, ond the cor struck 0 vehicle in front of Log Cabin Apartments and then a house at 284 Mountview, caus ing structural damage; The suspect fled on foot. - Daniel Oranzyk, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, not drive o vehicle until licensed, 24 hours of com munity service, obtain assess ment, $100, cost. - David Harmon, failure to comply with license restrictions, $50, cost; expired Inspectloii, dismissed. - Jordan Ashley, seatbelt vlo-, lotion, $25, cost. - Stephonie Harrison, unsafe movement, cost. - Jam es Hawks, driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probotion, not drived a vehicle until licensed, 24 hours commu nity service, obtain assessment, $100, cost; expired registration,driving while ll-< cense revoked, seatbelt vlolo- tlon, speeding 52 In o 35, dis missed; driving while revoked, driving while revoked, sen tenced to 45.days, suspended, probation, not drive a vehicle until licensed, 24 hours commu nity service, obtain ossessment, $100, cost to be served ot end of first sentence, failure to se cure passenger under 16, dis missed. - Kimberiy Hoyes, simple as sault, dismissed. - Michael Iblson, speeding 74lno70,$25,cost;no license, dismissed. - Gilbert Johnson, failure to secure passenger under 16, driv ing while license revoked, pos session of open contoiner In pas- .senger area, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, - Colleen Kopetzky, defacing public building, dismissed. - Hugh Leo, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost. - Kimberly Leonard, failure to secure passenger under 16, no license, $50, co.st. - Loezo Plnlto, aiding and abetting an impaired driver, dis missed. - Joqiies Lyons, seatbelt vio lation, $25, cost; driving while license revoked, expired Insur ance, dismissed. - Tonyah Morsh, driving left of center, driving while license revoked, fictitious license, no license, dismissed; speeding 85 In a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Moterdo, expired In spection, Improper passing, driving while license revoked, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia, $50, cost. . - Dwight McClure, assault on female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Thomos McDaniel, ossault' on 0 female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended, probation, cost; breaking and entering, dinjufy to property, dismissed. - Fernado Moroles, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended, probation, not drive o vehicle until licensed, 48 hours community service, obtain as sessment, surrender license, $200, cost. - Emily Mullls, seatbelt vio lation, aiding ond abutting Im paired driver, aid ond abetting revoked driver, no llcenso, DWI, possession of open container, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, $200, cost. - Sergio Olloqul, possession of open container, dismissed; reckless driving to endohger, dismissed; possession of malt beveroge under oge 21, dis missed; driving after consump tion, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, 24 hours of com munity servicc, obtain assess ment, surrender license, $100, cost. - V ictoria Porks, m isde meanor larccny, dismissed. - Abel Pastor, seatbelt viola tion, dismissed; no operators li cense, prayer for judgement, cost. - Katrina Powell, no opera tors license, prayer for judge ment, cost. - M egan Powers, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probotion, not to drive n motor vehicle until properiy licensed,obtain assess ment, surrender license, $100, cost. - W illiam Ray, harassing phone call, dismissed. - Billy Redmond, possession of open container, $25, cost. - Rodney Relsh, unsafe poss ing, reduced to Improper equip ment, cost. - Abraham Repollet, ossault on 0 female, reduced to simple ossault, sentenced to 75 days, ■suspended, probation. - John Rlchordson, seotbelt violation, dismissed. . - C hristopher Seom on, threotenlng phone calls, dis missed. - Joshua Snow, felony lor ceny, dismissed; first degree trespass, dismissed; Injury to real property, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. . - Stacy Spry, drive left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Phyllis Stringer, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed. - Rotunda Stroud, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jack Sweat, three counts.of assault on a female, reduced to three counts of simple assault, prayer for judgement, cost. - Roland West, driving while impoired, driving while Im paired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, not to drive 0 motor vehicle until prop- eriy licensed, obtain assessment, surrender license, $120, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - bovld White, expired In- spectloii, dismissed. - Billy York, assault on a child under twelve, dismissed. - Brian Young, ossoult on o female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended, probation, must at tend an abuser treatment pro gram, assessment, warrantless searches, $100, cost; communi cating threats, dismissed. - Latlsha Young, driving while Impaired, driving while impaired, sentenced to 365 days, suspended, seven days active, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain ossessment, surrender li cense, $400, cost. 17 5 2 4 R I V E R S r o E С Т . , C L E M M O N S $168,000 - Spacious townhome convenl0nt to 1-40. Main level master bedroom with oversize tub, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, hardwood, tile, and carpet lloors, 2-9tory vaulted Qreat Room, crown molding and custom upgrades wllh neu tral decor. Huge eat-ln kitchon, ample close! space, lormal dining room, gas logs, garage with ad- iolnlng utility room. End unit with front porch, back patio, and large yard. A MUST SEEI Call ЗЗв-7вв-8В01. ®OttSÍ SM America’s Best Wings & Variety ¡Menu East Coast Wings units are taking S u p e r B o w l X L O r d e r s N O W ! ! ! Pre-order your wings immediately... D o n ’t g e t a n “ i l l e g a l p r o c e d u r e ” p e n a l t y f o r n o t h a v i n g A m e r i c a ’s B e s t V a r i e t y W i n g s a t y o u r S u p e r B o w l p a r t y ! T h e r e i s n o s u b s t i t u t e ! ! ! C a l l t h e l o c a t i o n n e a r e s t y o u M o c k s v i l l e 336-751-9464 Í ^';l(llчlll\ illc I'ÍoíkI/I I\\ V 601 W iiis t o /i- S a le n i 336-659-‘m 2 (( 'iiu iili \ ( 'lu ll R (k k! г 336-7S4-6700 I’c lc i s с ’Г1.ч'к l ‘;irk \\ ;i\ I K im 336-9S5-3222 (S. M ;im S n v c t) I / ¡ i ' l l P o in t 336-S69-1IS5 I N ; M.iim Siiv cI ) 336-885-9464 (S. M iiiii S liv c l/A iv lu la l ( ir e e n s b o r o 336-2S8-9003 ( iia llk 'L im iiiK i A vx-iuic v S e i v t n g o ve r^ 40Hovofs ofBuffob 'Style Wb A F e w O f O u r A w a r d W i n n i n g V a r i e t i e s 919-462-3056 11 !;i| ris o n .l’(im l S lu iiip in 'i ( V 'lilc i'l • B o u r b o n S t . J a m a i c a n J e r k R a g i n g R a n c h > L e m o n P e p p e r • T e r i G i n g e r G a r l i c • H o n e y B B Q > C a r i b b e a n • K i k n 'T h a i . a n d m a n y , m a n y m o r e ! V o t e d Ч i n E v e r y M a r k e t ! ! ! 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 Public Records L a n d "IV a n sfe rs The following land transfers were filed with the Dnvie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ncrengc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. . - Lisa S. Campbell, substitute truMee to Washington Mutual Bank, 1 lot, Farmington, $315. - W illiam K. Angel and Lorraine C. Angel to Kevin Bul lock and Susan L. Bullock, 1 lot, $32. - Deborah York Cass ahd Michael Cass to Mary H. York, 1 acre, Farmington, $60. - The Hillsdale Group to Owens Properties, 1 lot, Farmington, $542. - Paul E. Foster and Doris Foster to Letha Holloway Kluttz, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $104. - David A. Bazinet and Helene P. Bazinet to Micah N. Seal, 5.3 acres, Mocksville, $384. - R.C. Short and Associates to Mike Hester Building, 3 lots, Mocksvillc, $221. - Nayrex Smith and Alicia Smith to Norman Carter and Jamie Carter, 4 lots, Mocksville, $55. - C.J, Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties lo Westphalia Con- struction, 1 lot, Farmington, $234. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Westphalia Con struction, 1 lot, Farmington, $146. - Charlie D. Wall III and Kristy M. Walll to Stafford Prop erty Management, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $85. - R.C. Short and Associates to Shelton Construction Ser vices, 4 lots,'Mocksvillc, $306. - Michael J. Allen and Regina S. Allen to Mark S. Jones and Gwyn L. Jones, Hot, S396. - R.C. Short and Associates lo Jeff Ferguson, 4 lots, Mocks ville, $297. - Sue S. Earnhardt and Frank Earnhardt, Beverly W. Russ and Steven Russ to Earnhardt and Russ Builders, 1 lot, Clarksville. ' Earnhardt and Russ Build ers (0 Gary F. Cleary and Diane M. Cleary, 1 lot, Clarksville, $310. - 4C Developers to David L. Gordon, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $76. - New Soulh Development to Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, 1 lot, Mocksville, $80. - New South Development to Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, 1 lot, Mocksville, $74, - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y M a s t e r o f A r t s in E d u c a t i o n a l M e d i a , Instructional Ttchnology Specialist Computers W in s to n - S a le m S t a t e U n iv e r s ity Appalachian State University is proposing n degree completion program leading to the Miuiter of Arts in Educational Media. I h s nropram would bepin in August 2006 and classes would be offered on tlie ciunpus of Winston-Salem State University. Interested individuals ore encouraged to attend an information session on; W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 5 ,2 0 0 6 ,5 :0 0 p.m .i. T h e A n d e rs o n C e n te r, R o o m C -0 0 2 W in s to n -S a le m S ta te U n iv e rsity Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how a person who has earned a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university may enter this program luid take Appalachian’s required courses on the campus of WSSU. This track leads 1q Hjg QZ2 NCDPI “M” licensure. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights per week (an average of 6 semester hours per term), and the off-campus graduate tuition/fees rate for the current year is $ II 8.25 per credit hour for an in-state student. . For more information call: Office of Extension and Distance Education 800/355-4084 . ^ t >Appalachian1 t STATt UNIVmilTy M. Hayes lo CKJ Building De sign,, 2 lots, $72. - Cam bridge Isenhour Homes to Donald F. Stanford and Bonnie L. Stanford, 1 lot, Mocksville, $351. - BR 549 to Alan Fletcher Construction, 1 lot, Farmington, $140. , - Alan Fletcher Construction to Frances Brenner, 1 lot, Farm ington, $140. - Thomas E, Parsley and Rachel Parsley to Jeffrey N, Allen and Jennifer Allen, 1 lot, $30, - Thomas E, Porsley and Ra’chel Parsley to Jason P. M agallanes and Patsy R. Magallanes, 1 lot, $30. - Waller A. Beauchamp and Melanie S. Beauchamp to Mat thew Anderson Beauchamp, 9.25 acres, Jerusalem. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Po lice Department. - The larccny of a 24 ounce can of beer from Rushco, US 601 Southl was reported Jan. 25. - Batteries were stolen from vehicles off Yadkinville Road, il was reported Jan. 25. - Ana Cortez, 29, of Char lotte, was charged Jan. 27 with larceny. Trial date: Feb. 21. - - The larccny of an esti mated $20,000 worth of art from a house on Morse Street was re ported Jan. 28, Arrests - Donnie Ray Koonts, 20, of Yadkinville, was charged Jan, 25 with motor vehicle theft, Trial dale: Feb, 2, A ntonio Wilson W estm oreland, 22, of Yadkinville, was chargcd Jan, 25 with motor vehiclc theft. Trial date: Feb, 2, - Matthew Wayne King, 21, of 126 Sunset Apt, 16, was charged Jan. 22 with assault on a female. Trial dale: March 2. - Jack Joseph Fogler, 31, of , 80 Marconi St., was charged Jan. ‘26' wlth"dbtáiniH'g property by false pretense, Trial date: Feb, 2, - Joshua Millón Hardin, 31, of 5220 US 601 S„ was chargcd Jan. 26 with three counls of fi nancial card fraud and iwo counts of financial card theft. Trial dale: Feb. 2. - Christopher Garcia, 17, of 110 Slonewood Drive, was charged Jan. 26 with possession of marijuana. Trial dale: March 2. TVaffic Accldcnts ' A driver left the scene of a wreck on Court Square at 10:51 a.m. Jan. 25. Patricia Peyton Petree, 70, of Clemmons, was leaving one quadrant of the square when an other vehicle was leaving an other quadrant, the two collided. The driver of the other vehiclc left the scene, running a red light, reported Officer Sluarl Shore. - No charges were filed uflcr u hit-and-run wrcck on Valley Road at 1 p.m. Jan. 22. Annie Foster Arnold, 74, of Fairfield Road, was driving a 1997 Mercury and had stopped it at the US 64 slop light, when it was struck from behind by a red vehicle with a black male driver, reported Officcr E.M. Parker. i F ir e s Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow-' ing calls; Jan. 23: Mocksville, 10:53 a.m., Mocksvillc Elementary School, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 12:20p.m., Cooper Creek Drive, fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted. Jnn. 24: Mocksville, 9:09 a.m.. Charleston Ridge Drive, (iarbon m onoxide detector; Mocksville, 10:54 a.m.. Quality Drive, fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted; County Line, 11:15 a,m,, 1-40 West, diesel leak; Smith Grove, Bermuda Vil lage, fire alarm; Advance as sisted; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Farminglon assisted; Mocksville assisted, Jnn. 25; Mocksville, 6:23 a.m.,Edison Street, structure Fire; W illiam R, Davie assisted; Mocksville, 12:59 p,m„ Milling Road, tree down; Cooleemee, 6:14 p.m.. Main Street, spill. Jan. 26: Advance, 4:21 p.m., N.C, 801 South, smoke investi gation; Smith Grove assisted; M ocksville, 11:46 p,m,, Mountvicw Drive, vehicle struck a house. Jnn. 27: Smith Grove, 8:46 p.m., U.S. 158,-control burn; Cornatzer-Dulin, 9:35 p.m.. Milling Road, gas smell; Jerusa lem, 2:22 p.m., Michaels Road, automobile accident; Cooleemee assisted. Jnn. 29! Mocksville, 9:19 a.m.. Cedar Rock, Tire alarm; Forkassisled;Smilh Grove, 1:38 p.m., Gun Club Road, automo bile a9cident; Farmington, 5:24 p.m., Farmington Road, grass fire, 'A r r e s ts :•/ ' The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; ( - AzeemHolman-Wahid,45, of 300 Campbell Road, Mocks ville was arrested Jan, 23 for failure to comply with non-sup port, Trial date: Jan, 27 in Cardwell County, - Clayton William Colbert, 20, of 181 Joy Trail, Mocksvillc was arrested Jan, 23 for felony possession of marijuana, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Feb. 9. - James Edward Williams, 46, of 363 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance was arresled Jan. 23 for possession of a firearm by a convicled felon, possession of marijuana less than half ounce, and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial dale: Feb. 9. - Christopher Jacob Tardell, 19, of 273 Deer Run Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 24 for failurt to appear. Trial dale: Feb. 16, - Zack Louis Russell, 17, of 135 Isle Worth Court, Advance was arrested Jan, 25 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: Feb, 16, - Greg Louis Russell, 45, of ., 135 Isle Worth Court, Advance was arrested Jan, 25 for simple assault. Trial dale; Feb. 16. - Shannon Aaron Owens, 37, of 1669 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 25 for trespassing. Trial dale; Feb. 24 in Burke County. - Blaine Dean Willard, 19, of 128 Camellia Lane, Mocksville was arresled Jan. 25 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Feb, 14 in Yadkin County. -Paul Daniel MyersJr., 17,of Salisbury wos arrested Jan. 26 for felony larceny. Trial date: Feb. 16. Charles W illiam Martignoni, 28, of Virginia was arrested Jan. 26 for financial card theft. Trial date: Feb. 9. - Justin Keith Leonard, 16, of Linwood was arrested Jan. 27 for larceny. Trial date: Feb. 9. S h e r if T s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 22 Gary Brown re ported a goat was killed by a dog at a pasture on Bolin Lane, Mocksville. - Paul Smith reported a li cense lag was stolen from vc hicle parked on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc on Jan. 23. - On Jan. 23 Henry Crotts re ported a break-in at a home on N.C. 801 Soulh, Mocksvillc. - Roger Davis reported ha- rossing phone calls at a home on Aviara Drive, Advance on Jan. 23. - On Jan. 23 Phillip Fuller reported vandalism at a location on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - Karen Roberts reported an altempted break-in at a home on Riverdale Road, Mocksville on Jan. 24. - On Jan. 24 Johnny Allen reported a truck was taken with out permission from a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - James and Patty Hodges re ported a break-in al a home on Hodges Road, Mocksville on Jan. 25. - On Jan. 25 Sara Medlin re ported a break-in al a home on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Teresa Couch reported a break-in at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville on Jan. 25. - On Jan. 25 Thomas Fowler reported a car trailer was taken from a home near Daniels Road, Mocksville. - Cecilia Lane reported a missing person al a home on Dinks Way, Mocksville on Jan. 26. - On Jan. 26 Deanna Murphy reported harassing phone calls at a home on Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance. - Diane Winslow reported fraud at a home in the county • á l l l ! ✓ PASTEll, MOH.E ACCURATE SCANS ✓ MOIlECOMroiVrAHLE EXAMS V ' ✓ QUIETEK. 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DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • mvw,daviireginnal,com • 218 Old Mockivlllo Road • HO, Exit 154, Stoteivllle • (704) 8j3^0281 ' where electrical service was ob- lained in her name on Jan. 26. - On Jan. 27 Lindsey Eubanks reported threats were communicated al a home on Shelton Lane, Mocksville. - Tracy Crouse reported a motor vehiclc was taken without permission from a home oii Granada Drive, Advance on Jait. 28, - On Jan, 28 Annette Boger reported a license plate from a vehicle was lost or stolen from an unknown location in the county. - Kevin Mabe reported a break-in of an outbuilding on Potts Road, Advance on Jan. 28. - On Jan. 29 Laura Parris re ported property was damaged at a home on Mr. Henry Road, Mocksvillc. -Adomestic incident was re ported at home on Hodson Mo bile Home Park, Advance on Jan. 29. H ig h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C; Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on Jan. 24. Melody Mario Russell of Woodleaf was'driving her 2004 Dodge vehicle north on Mr. Henry Road approaching the in tersection of Ridge Road, Russell failed to slop at the stop sign and continued north into Davie Academy Road, Russell drove her vchicle off the road and collided with a fence. Russell staled she did not slop al the stop due to heavy fog, TVooper M,T, Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 5 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was chargcd with failure lo reducc speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan. 24. Lugina Phillips Hutchens of 648 Pineville Road, Mocksville was driving her 1996 Nissan ve hicle east on U.S. 158 behind a 2004 Honda vchicle driven by Jennifer Suddreth Briltingham of Winston-Salem. Briltingham stopped her vehicle in the east- bound lane. Hutchens was un able lo .stop her vehicle in time and it collided with Britlingham's. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported Ihe accident occurred al approximately 4:15 p.m. • A Lewisville woman was chargcd with exceeding a,safe speed after she wrecked the ve hiclc she was driving Jan. 10 at 3 p.m. Amber Rose Kinneer was driving her 1995 Saturn east on 1-40. Kinneer's vchicle ran into the median and collided with a guardrail, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. • A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another Jan. 24. Hannah Marie Speight of 882 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville had stopped a 2005 Jeep vchicle at the slop sign on Underpass Road. Joleen Renee Brandon of 166 High Meadows Road, Ad vance was driving a 2004 Chevrolet pick-up north on N.C. 801. As Brandon's vehicle en tered Ihe intersection Speight attempted to enter her vehicle from Underpass Road and it slruck Brandon's. Trooper J.M. Jackson reporled the accident occurred at approximately 8:20 p.m, and there were no injuries, • A Rowan teen was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vchicle he was driving hit - another Jan, 26, Cody Odell W alser o'f Salisbury was driving a 1993 Chevrolet vehicle north on U.S. 601 behind a 1989 Toyota pick up driven by Michael Eugene Lewis of 310 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville. Lewis' truck came to a stop duo to heavy traffic. Walser was unable to reduce the speed of his vehicle and il struck Lewis' truck. TVooper J.M. Jack son reported the accident oc curred at approximately 3:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. D a v ie C o u n ty C o n n e c tio n There’s No Place Like Home Keeping your home safe andninmng smoothly DAVIE COUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 - 7--------------------------------- ,,, .. »ft” With fuel costs rising, you may consider alternate ways to heat your home Uiis winter. Fireplaces and space heaters ean quickly heat a room, but need lo 1» used with caudon. According to the National Fire ProteclJoo Association, Uiere were 45^00 home heating fires repotted in 2002, causing over $449 million of property diunage, and 220 deatlis. If you choose lo use an alternate heating source, please use caution and follow these NFPA recommendaUonsi • When buying a space healer, make sure il has been tested by an indMondenl testing laboratory; • Fixed space heaters should bo installed by a qualified technician, following the manufacluier’s instracüons and oppiieabio codes; • Keep a space heater 36-inches away from anything Uiat can bum; • Have ail wood and coal stoves, fireplaecs, chimnoys and connectors inspected annually and cleaned; • Use properly seasoned wood to protect against creosote buildup; • Make sure lireplaces have screens in place to prevent sparks flying into the room; • Tbst smoke alarms monthly; ■ Install a carbon monoxide alarm near sleeping areas. For more infomialion on homo healing safely, contact Oeoige Fiye, Davie County Fire Marshal at 751-6050 or teorgc.ftveQco.davle.nc.us. Keep W ater Flowing Whether you use the county sewer system, or a sepüc system, oils and fats will clog the lines faster Uian a toddler widi a roll of toilet paper anti time lo Idll. Over dme, ll can completely block your pipes, sendüig sewage overflowhig into . your home and neighborliood, leading to plumbers for you and higher sower maintenance costs for everyone. And no, your garbage disposal will not solve die problem. Think of a boltle of Italian dressing, rou shake il up at night, but the next morning, the oil's separated from tlie rest, and you have to shake ¡I up again. Your disposiu shakes up the oil, but tomorrow... Tlie good news is die problems caused by pouring oil down Ihe drain arc prevenüible. To keep die pipes in your home dining properly for years lo comc, follow diese Davie County Public UÜiily dps; • Never pour grcase down drains or into loilels • Scrape grcase and food scraps into Uie Uush for disposal • Use a sink strainer/basket lo catch scraps and empty it in the trash Election New s If you’ve ever considered running for elected office, hero’s your chance. The filing period for 2006 elected offices will bo from noon, on Monday, February 13, undfnoon on "niesday, February 28. The filing location depends on which office you're running for. For the following offices, you need to file at die Davie County Board of : Eiecdons; 34di Slate Senate , V 79Ui Slate House Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, filing fee: $730.92 I Davie County Sheriff, filing fee; $676 ' ' ' Davie Coun^ Commissioners (two seals open), filing fee $10 Davie County Board of Educadon (two seals open), I 'Filing fees are listed where known, and must be paid by Board of Eleclions. after-houra. D avie C oun ty P ub lic O ffic ia ls County Board o( Commissioner« Michuel Allen Bobby Knijht, Chairman Tom RcmingJohnny L. Fiye, Vico Chairman Richutd Poindexter ' ‘ Planning Board Chris Andeison, Chalnnan John Fuiier, Vice Chaimion Randall Cavo Brent OobK George Peterson Jimmy Sununers Bob Carter (ttllemate) Loyd Rollins (altenialo) Board ol Adjustment Dan Smith. Ciiairman Michael Branham Jim Gregory Jack Jerome , , WoyneWebb i Daphne Frye (oltenjole) J.T Smith (allimaje) Department HeadsTtny BnUley, County Monager 753.6001 Burning w ith Care If you’re buming someddng and die smoke isn’t going dirough a chimney, slack, or some sort of air cleanmg dcvice, you’re open buming. Buming a pile of leaves or bumhig in a barrel are bodi considered open buming. Open bumhg is regulated by die N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources Division of Air Quality. It is allowed, as long as you follow these simple rales. Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and slumps - if all of the following conditions ate met; (a) it is not prohibited by local ordinance; (b) no public pickup is available; and (c) it doesn’t cause a public nuisance. Can you have a campfire? Absolutely. You can also have an outdoor barbecue or a bonfire for festive occasions. Landowners can open bum vegelaUon lo clear land or rights-of-way, provided dial prevailing winds are away from built-up areas and roads, fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupicd buildings and buming is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. A permit b required if die buming lakes place between midnight and 4 p.m. Permits are issued by llie N, C. Forest Service (751-5319) and its agents.77iese rules apply to the unincorporated areas of the county. For specific guidance on buming Inside the corporate limits of Mocksville, Cooleemee or Bermuda Run, contact those town offices. R e g re ss of where you live, in all cases, die fire needs lo be consbmdy ippedlo keep die fire un__ for any damage that may result attended by a competent person who is properly equipped lo keep die fire under control. The person who starts the fire is responsible for any diunage that may res from that fire. Before You Burn ■ Before you grab dial pile of junk mail and some matches, diere are sdil some dihigs 10 keep in mind. It Is Illegal al any lime to burn; garbage, paper and cardboard, dres and odier mbber producis, building materials including lumber, wire, piasdcs and syndiedc materitus, asphalt shingles and heavy oils, pints, household and agricultural chemicals. Tb report a violadon or complahit, call die Air Quality Winston-Salem Regional Office at 771-4600. They do invesUgate complaints and violators can be lined up to $10,000 per day. Social Services a t Your Service For informadon on die following programs, please conuict die Department of Social Services at 751-8800. Illng fee $5 check'to the Davie County Filings for die U.S. Senate, 5di District of U.S. Congress, Superior Court Judges (two positions open), 22nd District Allomey aiid 7-22 DisUicl Court Judges must be filed in the N.C. Stale Board of Eiecdons office. Voter registradon must be confirmed by die local county offices. Even if you’re not mnning, you’ll want lo vote in die 2006 primaries on Tuesday, May 2. Absentee voting will begin Monday, March 13: No Excuse/One Stop vodng begins Thursday, April 13. Not registered to vole? There’s sdil dme. New voter registrations and address changes must be filed widi Ihe Davie County Board of Eiecdons by Friday, April 7 in order loparlicipale in die primary elections. Davie County Board of Elections is located at 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, hi die lower level of die Mocksville Town Hall, and is open Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 5:00. Questions? Contact diem at 751-2027. Let’s Talk About It 2006 How Folklife Crafts Our Literature, Lives and Communities is the subject of Oils year’s “Lei’s "Mk About ll” program. Visiting folklorists will present short programs on die connections between folkiife and literature, followed by discussions of related books. The program is free, and open lo die public; teachers can qualify for one renewal credit. Programs will begin al 7;00 p.m. on Thursday nights; Febmary 9, Febmary 23, March 9, March 23 and March 30. For more infomiation contact die Library at 751-2023. Community Supports Senior Center Three mondis lo raise funds for a new senior center? It sounded crazy, especially widi people givhig heavily to hurricane victims and preparing for dieir own holidays. But at die end of die year, die community had raised $228,000, wiUi commiuiients for additional funds! Thanks lo everyone for dieir donations. We’re sdil accepting donations for furnishings and equipmenl for die new Senior Center, an we're creating an endowment for programs and services. Make your check out to Tlie Community Foundation of Davie County and reference Senior Services in die memo section. Mail checks lo; Davie County Senior Services al 622 N Main Sueet, Mocksville, NC 27028. Remember dial all gifts arc tax deductible. Digitizing Davie History Tiie Register of Deeds office is in die process of digitizing die deeds from die first deed to k in die County. Currently, die County has digitized images going back to 1973; when diis project is complete, die onginal property deeds from the beginning of Davie County wiU be digital as well. Tlie information could later be integrated widi die GIS ^stem , allowing current sanodier wlif provide quick recovery of die information." N ew W ater Policy If your water service is cut off due to nonpayment of your bill, you must pay die bill, along widi any late fees and penalties, by 6 p.m. die day die water is cut off in order for water service to be restored die same day. Reconnections will not be made Family Planning( pie are eligible for die program 0 qualify, yciu must not be Eligible' fbr ■ . _ 1, and must be under 200% of die federal poverty income limit, and cannot have already had a pemianent sterilization procedure. Contact: Adult Medicaid or Family Medicaid worker. Filing Made Easy The Family & Children's Medicaid Unit at die Department of Social Services offers "mail-in” applications for all Family Medicaid programs. This allows parents who are employed lo apply at diet convenience widioul disropting dieir work schedule. They also provide liss Medicaid Education and Application Outreach for any organization interested (i.e. PTO meetings, school open house, healdi screenings, etc). Program applications can be picked up al DSS, or will be mailed when requested al 751-8800. ConUicl; Tbresa Pills, IM Supervisor Classes Through die Davie County IDA program, prospective first-time homebuycm can participate in classes tiiat meet once a mondi al tile Davie County Public Library. The program also offers a money-matching incentive. Participants who save dieir money towards die purchase of dieh- home are eligible for up lo $2,000 in grant funds towards dieh' home purchase. Applications are available tiirough tiie Departmenl of Social Services. Contact; Pan Davis or Christa Smidi. Starting Over For years, you worked at home, providing die meals, checking die homework. Suddenly, you find yourself having to start over and find a job lo support yourself, and perhaps your children. Now, widows, or women recentiy divorced, have die opportunity 10 build tiieir skills, duough a series of classes offered by Davie [domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center. You do not have to be a victim of abuse in order to participate in die program. The fust class, Adventures in Altitudes, will lake place March 6-9,9:00 a.ni. - 3;00 p.m. This program will leach die appropriate altitudes for die workplace, job counseling and finimcial management. lb qualify for die program, you have lo have lost your stable source of income, be unemployed or underemplo.ved, have provided unpaid services or be unable lo gain employment due lo lack of experience, and be unable lo support your family on your current income or no longer be supported by odier family members. Tblal income must be no more dian VA times die poverty level. Work First paiticipanls arc eligible for die progtpm. Additional classes will be offered each mondi dirough June. For more informadon, call Debbie Barker al Davie Domestic Violence, at 753-6150. Questions Regarding Property Taxes? Elderly (65 or older) or disabled people may be eligible for an exemption on die home property lax if dieir income for 2005 is less dian $19,700. Applications are available m die Assessor’s Office and must be filed before June 1,2006. People wishing lo file an appeal of iheir real esuite value must lum in a compleled appeal fomi before May 1,2006 for il lo be considered this year. For more infomiation on eidier issue, please contact die Thx Assessor’s office at 753-6120. f «'У'' For mor® Information on county services plemsm contact the appropriate office from the IM at the bottom ot the page. 1 U A R Y lit lir '■ * à iaftcnuillbttón' any of the following iKiiW, please'contact the Senior Center at c,‘l.>^ '<<*• s ^ in AARPV tax prognim will ' 9 №<nMcon8ullittions at the Mocksville., , Friday, 9 aJn, -* 1 p.m., № 9>iM,-noon, February 3 until April 15 1 Friday), No appointment is necessaiy, a fltsl-come flrst-seive . half an hour before closing, v ^ letum and any pertinent ' Month y, Feb, 22, at 10:30 a.m, for Cptognuiii CMpbnsored ______JUl» year we welcome our w;Stmei',%tiM educator Si:búbt !№sién)/№VPby calling the if you vyim to stay for the liee . ... w'cáUbyFebniary 17th to reserve your _ln*» Day Party wmlne'o Day is a great time to cclebrate love & ■ »«Gome Out with'your Wends and celebrate uál Valentine’s Day ^rty on’Aiesday,'Wo'll have great lefnsshmenis, ■ d liitislcal ehlertnihment from ,!!;Space is liihlled so call today to gtrip to the beach, April 10-12. Mynle Beach and ' ‘ ‘^.dinner otBenneU,'^ Calabash IV, Show, a tour of • ' ’■! »'UU:«ttap at thelUisaell^ ...wt «taglB, $288,00 pei' • *x9.00 per quad, You \ v i I to Itotd your seat Hnal: >‘ Dontaci Senior SwWowt, IS—our • ,,^0B|pgli3Moeksvllte,imd- : lí;the;f№íiiingtou Communliy;, ' “ "i Kouts are 9 a,m, to ‘ ^tio number iff 998*3730. You may ffap Infomialion about Fnmiington \ ■»; i ■ E v e n t s County Maaterdaidefler M)liinteerclas» of ‘ ly February. NC Cooperative applications Uiruugh Februaiy can contact Davie Counly : snSpork9,:at 753-6100 for 1^‘and an a^ication. The program is ..outieacli and volunteer service i«r>Q$iKlener9 increase dieir hoitJcuIiural 1 ^ h children and adults about —"'^ the community, assist die public ■ 8^ and much more. « i l B u i x w H h B e e s ^ . f ^ t producingyour own honey? Let : ' ‘ '■'(lleen Sparks and Master i|tis teach'you how, to become a fouTilliursday night classes that )t'^atut(|ay field day in April. Ext^nilion at 753-6100 for register. . .yemfiinoplhly JBxtienslon Beekeeper 1 ^ ‘wiU Stan Febhiaty 13,6:30 *loq Gentef,' 180 S; Mata Street, ! № 5 group of new, novice j^^twe^pers meet the second Monday tb’Iei^ piorc about the art and science ijn ie Pebhiaty 13 meeting kicks off dinner. CaU 751-6297 for y f r m t e - '4'» I ñ F o l m M i r y their lòiOwlèdge 6( tbe |t|d <l^iúion recommendations at W in'Pebiuaty;The 3-eounty isFebru^9. Show and t|^e< l^iuionn« »^(toW BBbiuaty.'nw ja^ w o d w er Jfcleeting is С Ш ам Soybean Im ic ( Р ф ш у 16. C( ài 753-6100 for ç'^Iocatlon and to register. Greg Hoover, Cooperalivo Extension Service 733-6100Ronnie Robertson, Communications 751-0896 Neal Smith, Computer Services 753-6040 William Whaley, E>cvclopment Services 753-6050 Mardia McQueen, Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center 753-6150 Margaret Shew, Elections 751-2027№a^ne^Snilth, Emergency Medical Services JJm Stociieil, Assistant to die Co.Mngr/Finance 753-6020 George Fiye, Fire Marshal 753-Й61 Валу Bass, Health Department 751-8700 BeUi Dirics. Assislonl to die Manager/Human Resources 753-6001 Ruth Hoyle, Library 751-2023 John Gaiiimore, Planning 753-6050Brent Siioaf, Register of Deeds 753-6080 Kim Shuslicy, Senior Center 751-0611 Allen Whilalter, Sheriff 751-6238 Karan Smith. Social Services 751-8800 Mary Nell Richie, Tax Adminislnidon 753-6120 Norm Carlton, Veterans Services 751-2010 Chris Nuckolls, Water Department 753-6090 Kim Horris, Grant Administration 753-6070 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 Y o u r h o m e o w n e rs p o lic y co m e s w ith s o m e th in g e x tra . ®L-nl people. Hometown people who wiil help you through the details of buying Insurance ormnkingaclaim. While some insurance companies are no more than an 800 number anil n voice mail menu, we’re here to hclp-in good tImeS and In bad-ycar uftct year. \Auto-Otvnm tttsuranceUa C4* Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.l 27marketp(ace.com Farm ington M asons New officers for the Farmington Masonic Lodge, (below) include, from left: front - Mike Fails, senior warden: Robert Ellis, treasurer; Donald Hendrix, jun ior warden: Wayne Stoneman, chaplain; and Andy Atwood, senior deacon; row 2 - Craig Steeiman, sec retary: Dean Myers, master: Jerry Medlin, junior steward; Vincent Myers, senior steward. Not pic tured: David Wentz, junior deacon, and Biiiy Plow man, tyler. At riglit. Yeoman Smith (left) and Johnny Yorl< (right) install Dean Myers as master. Dempaey's Doooflii^ A ^ in l M ounfaincers W in National Title Fly By Norlhcmlowa 21-16 Limit 2 Cartoont Per Cuttomer Per Visit Stop by and pick up your FREE ASU NCAA Title Cartoon that has bdcn retouched by Dempsey. Present this A d & Receive a 2 5 % D i s c o u n t on O n e G iftlte tn o f Y our ChoiceOtit Coupon Prr^h, Expirt$Saturtiay, F$brmry25th. T h e D e m p s e y E s s iC k G a l l e r y J94B0I,IMW, IN DOWNrowh WLLCOME NC Wcd.-Fri. I0-6 ''«¿««.„m’i'"’ 3 3 6 - 7 3 1 - 3 4 9 9 ' Sat.lO-l Ki;i'Ui:.si;,NrATi\ !•; Julia Howard N C Uitiixe 7'Jth Disliict Pleiisc amuicl iiic in: IVIOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RAI£1GH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Slreot, Rm lf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net PMD H)H nrJVlM IIOWAKI) Filing For Local Offices B egins Feb. 13 The 2006 election-filing period begins at noon, Monday, Feb, 13 and will close at noon Tuesday, Feb. 28. The following officc seekers must file during this period of time with the Davio County Board of Elections at 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, Mocksville; 34th State Senate District ($207): 79th State House District ($207); Duvie County Clerk of Superior Court (,$730.92): Davie County Sheriff ($676): two Davie County Commissioners ($10): and two School Board Members ($5). Forms are available in the elections officc that anyone planning to file may pick up prior to the filing period to begin mandated paper work. The elections office is in the lower level of the Mocksville Town H all, and is open M onday- Fridayenchweek,8a,m.-5 p.m. • All filing fees must be paid . by check to the Dovie County Board of Elections. D i n i n g R o o m Exam ple; Regular Price ^Z400 NOW ^2 0 0 P f M i t DANIEL FUKNTTURE C o u r t e o u s , D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e f o r o v e r 6 0 Y e a r s J o h n n y M a r k lin • M e lis s a M . R o llin s • W ill M a r k lin 848 South M ain Street M ocksville 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 Farm ers Rank High In Corn, Soybean Yields Davie County farmers had good wheat, com and soybean yields in 2005. Tlieir accomplish- • mcnts were recognized at the 17th Annual Joint Conference held in New Bern in January. ; According to Greg Hoover, • county extension director, "Each year the three commodity asso ciations, com, soybean and small ; grains, have a joint meeting. The meeting consists of association ; board meetings, trade show, edu- ’ cational sessions and the annual yield contest awards ceremony. Davie County was very well rep resented this year and brought back several plaques and certifi cates.” ■ Justin Carter placed second in state and first in the Northern Piedmont Area with a com yield ; of 260.57 bushels per acrc. Carter and four other Davie farmers were welcomed in to the 200 .Bushel Corn Club: Russell ; Angell, Brantley Farms Inc,, 238 and 207 bushels; Spurgeon Fos ter, 221 bushels; and Phillip Carter and Andy Bowles, C&B Farms, 205 bushels per acre. As a result of iheir success. Hoover won the Northem Piedmont area Agent Award. The corn yield contest is sponsored by NC Co operative Extension and the Com Growers Association of NC. Charles Lee won third place in the state soybean yield contest with a yield of 75.9 bushels per acre. Lee also won first place in the Northem Piedmont Area high yield contest and most efficient yield winner contest. In 2004, Lee won the stale soybean yield contest with a yield of 75 bush els per acre. This year’s state winner came from Iredell County with a yield of over 80 bushels per acre. The NC Soybean Pro ducers Association sponsors the high yield and most efficient yield contests. Russell Angell, Brantley Farms, with a wheat yield of 103.5 bushels per acre placcd second in Area 1 which consists of the Piedmont and Mountain counties. The NC Wheat Yield contest is sponsored by the NC Small Grain Growers Associa tion. Brantley Farms was one of 11 farms included'in the 100 Bushel Per Acre Wheat Produc ers Club of North Carolina this year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 - 9 F o r k F ir e D is t r ic t M e e t in g F e b . 4 The annual meeting for elec tion of the board of directors for the Fork Volunteer Fire Depart ment will be held Saturday, Feb. 4 at 7 p.n). at the fire department on 3181 US 64 East. The meeting is open to all residents of Ihe fire district. Bank O f Th e Carolinas Releases Financial Report Bank of The Carolinas reported financial results for the three months and year ended Dec. 31. The bank reported net income of $694,000, an increase of 135.3 percent when compared to $295,000 in the fourth quarter of 2004. Diluted earnings per share increased to $. 18 for the fourth quarter of 2005 as compared to $.10 per diluted share for same period in 2004. For the year ended Dec. 31, 2005, the bank reported net income of $2,333,000, an increase of 59.9 percent when compared to $1,459,000 for the yoar ended 2004. Diluted earnings per share increased to $.59 for the year ended Dec. 31, 2005, as compared lo $.50 per diluted share for the same period in 2004. Total assets at Dec. 31 amounted to $390.2 million, an increase of 33.6 percent over the prior year end amount of $292,1 million. Net loans increased 32.1 percent over Ihe prior year to $296.6 million while deposits grew lo $326.6 million, a 41.1 percent increase over Ihe prior year. The allowance for loan losses was 1.11 percent of total loans as of Dec. 31, and net charges-offs for the year were 0.11 percent of average loans outstanding. Davie Extension Director Greg Hoover (left) with corn yield wlnnor Justin Carter. United W ay O f Oavie U nveils N ew W ebsite Log onto tho website ; www.davleiinitedway.org. Designed for Davie residents, com panies and agencies - this Self-directed, website provides an overview and orientation of Ihe Davie County United Way >vilhout -, having to leave your desk. "Davie United Way seeks lo . enhance Ihe quality of life for all Davie residents by providing information on how you can , help, opportunities for service and community involvement; partner agencies, a listing of progroms and services available; contributing, continued financial support of the com m unity nonprofits, online donations is also available; and direct programs, an overview of the direct service provided lo Davie County by your local United Way,” said Mary Beth Forsi, executive director. "Each page on the website is designated lo give citizens needed information in an easily accessible and readable format. "I think it’s great that we can now communicate and conduct business in the same fashion as many of our for-profit counter- paijls in Davie County,” said 2006 president, Steve Tlich. The site has been operational for a few months, but it wasn’t ready for Ihe official unveiling until now,” Forsi said. Also available through Ihe w ebsile, is dow nloadable applications for agencies and Day of Caring as well as dow nloadable fundraising forms, helpful ideas and information sheets for company .campaign. "And the best thing...it’s all local, all the time - just like your United Way,” Forsi said. The new websile was made possible by a grant from Charity Advantage. The mission of the Davie County United Way is to “unilc the voluntary strength of our com m unity lo care for one another. This is achieved through direct com m unity impact projects/program s facililaled by DCUW and the funding of 38 traditional programs through nonprofit agencies that impact three focus areas; Children and Youth, Health and Wellness and Crisis Intervention.” For more infonnation contact tho DCUW officc at 751-0313 or www.davieiinitedway.org. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y B y Debbie Prachel Ownor/Broker ERA* Promlor Ronlty ■ ■ ■ E F F E C T I V E M A R K E T I N G You are feeling a lillic concemed-your home has been listed for two weeks, and you have seen only one newspaper ad featuring it. Although your house is being shown regufatly, you are wondering if the agent is doing enough. Sellers often equate effective marketing with classified ads in the weekend Sunday real estate section; however, llio most skilled Realtors know their market well enough lo know where Ihe prospective buyers for your liome are likely lo come from. They wiil look for the best ways to reach those people through direct mail, Icicphone contact or specialized ads in no ghborhood publications. They will also work to get their colleagues excited about your house, especially agents who have many listings or sales in your neighborhood. And remember-it is important for you and your agent to communicate often so you will know oxaclly what is being done to sell your home. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davio County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Dcbbio at ERA Premier Really, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her web site at www.cra- premicrrealty.com. T h o m a s S. B r o w d e r , D D S i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f h i s p r a c t i c e o f f a m i ly ^ c o s m e t i c , a n d r e c o n s t r u c t i v e d e n t i s t r y . Thomas S. Browder, DDS ‘ • Services Offered! f f e ' / . ' ' p l e a n i n g s • F i l l i n g s G r o w n & B r i d g e ‘ < V e n e e r s • R o o t C a n a l s rV.-i* ; i ; ” ; . D e n t u r e s & ; P a r t i a l s ’ “'V m • E x t r a c t i o n s ( V . B l e a c h i n g N e w p a t i e n t s a r e n o w b e i n g a c c e p t e d Thomas S. Browder, DDS Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 9 8 8 w w w ^.brow dc ism iles.co m W e ' v e M o v e d ! Over 6 0 yeairs experience in the Life S afety Reid V is it o u r n e w lo c a tio n a t 1 2 3 S o u th Parle P la c e Mocksville. NC (Behind IVlocksville Animal Hospital off Hwy. 601 S.) 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Ask lof MkroNnft*Kifc.vnra - r 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 Y o u th , L ite r a c y G r a n ts A v a ila b le Proposals Due By March 1 Mocksville Police Officer Stuart Shore spotted this vehicle on Yadklnvllle Road after the reported thefts. - Photos by Robin Snow 5 Arrested In Wal-Mart Thefts I t e m s A l s o F o u n d F r o m O t h e r S t o r e s Continued From Page 1 Wal-Mart identified tlie sus pect and the van. He later identified the females, who fled on foot from the realty office area and were caught at different times. One of the women had her 3-year-old daughter with her while running from the, police. Another was eight months pregnant. Social ser vices and EMS were called to check on the suspects, and take custody of the child. Items found were con- firmed stolen from Babies R Us and K-Mart. The value of some of the items, or where Gonzalez Cortez Carbajal Perez Reyes they may have been taken from, could not be deter mined. Suspects were wanted for similar crimes in Union and Catawba counties, Shore re ported. Five suspects, all from Charlotte, were charged with larceny, conspiracy and ob- structlng and delaying an of ficer: • Maria Perez-Perez, 20; •Ana Cortez, 29; • Karina Gonzalez, 28; • William Roger Gomez- Reyes, 30; and • Doris J. Carbajal, 27. Carbajal was also charged with child abuse. The area where she ran from the of ficer was thick with briars and other brush, putting the toddler in danger, Shore re ported. All were taken into cus tody in lieu of $2,500 bonds, pending Feb. 2 first-appear- ance hearings in Davie Dis trict Court. The Community Foiindntion of Davie County is acccpting grant proposals designed to oddress Youth and/or Literacy issues in Davic. Proposals that address either or both of the focus areas are due to the foundation office by 5 p.m. March 1 .A “Notification of Intent” to apply m ust be completed prior to submission of a grant request. The notification form may be accessed at www.daviefoundation.org or by requesting one ot 753-6903. Five proposals were selected for 2005 grants in the focus area. The D avie Fam ily YMCA Literacy Initiative, Big Brother Big Sister Big Buddy Program, Cooleemee Elementary Reading Projects, Davie County Public ' Library Teen Council, and SURF Board Youth Grantmakers all received grant funds for their work in literacy or with youth. The foundation is accepting applications for scholarships adm inistered through its program. The foundation selects recipients for the Jam es McGuire Scholarship, Rotary Club of Mocksville Scholarship, Davie Coui^ty Education Scholarship, James and Esther Wall Scholarship, Davie High Class of 1959 Scholarship, and the White-Martin Scholarship. All are available to Davie residents for post-secondary education. During 2005, the foundation wrote scholarship checks for 21 students attending schools all over North Carolina. Interested students should complete an application and provide requested materials. Following an objective scoring, candidates will be reviewed by the foundation scholarship comnUttee which will interview selected candidates before making final awards. “We enjoyed talking with all of the students we interviewed last year,” said Marlene Shamel, eommittee chair. "We hope to see the scholarship program grow quickly so we can provide even greater support of Davie students who wish to pursue a post-secondary education." Students wishing to submit an application may check the foundation website or cajt the office to have one mailed,, or stop by the office at 194 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville to pick one up. Applications are due to the foundation office by noon Friday, March 24. Awards will be announced in May. "The foundation works to protnote a spirit of giving in our com m unity and build a permanent endowment invested eternally to make life better for - Davie residents. Earnings from the endowm ent will benefit Davie charities and projects that are important to you forever.” Rowan Regional Medical Center's Pain Management Center features a group of physicians with special credentials for managing chronic pain, from low back pain, neck pain and headache to pain associated with diseases such as cancer. For more information or a physician referral, visit www.rowan.org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2006 - B1 Do It All Sophomore Adds Swim Title To Her Resume By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie sophomore swimmer Jamie Stancliff proved that sometiincs expe rience isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. In Inst week’s Central Piedmont Con ference championships, Stancliff won tho 50 free and was sccond in the 100 free. Tlic 1-2 finishers made the all-CPC team, and Stancliff accounted for two of Davie’s three all-CPC spots. The other wont to Drew Esposito. T o. understand how rem arkable Stancliff’s feat was, know that she doesn’t swim year-r<^und, that she doesn’t compete seriously in the sport except during Davie’s season. She was a member of Oak Valley’s swim team last summer, but most of her athletic time is spent on the volleyball court. "1 don’t do WSY (Winston-Salem Y);” she said. "I just swim for the high school. Volleyball is my main sport. 1 like swimming because it’s an individual sport, and I do it for fun. You get to com pete against the clock. A bunch of people have told me; ‘You should swim WSY. Look how much better you would get. Mount 'nibor captured the girls title with 155 points, The Spartans were fol lowed by Reynolds ( 126), West Forsyth (82), Davio (50), East Rowan (49), North Davjdson (28) and South Rowan (22). The boys tlile belonged to West Forsyth (182) In a'runaway. Behind tho Titans wore'Reynolds (108), South Rowan (76), Mount "Hibor (55), Davic (47), East R pw an'(32) and ^Jorth ■Diivlds6n,(l2). Stanoliff seized.the 50.frce title witli a personal-best time 6f 2S.42'aoconds.‘<’‘ She raised her 50 record to 7-1, the lone loss lo Mount Tabor’s Erica Waters. She Plca.sc See Stancliff - Page B7 North Davie pins South Davie before a jam-packed crowd at North, which won 52-31.- Photos by James Barringer North Wrestling Smothers South ) W o i1 h N o t i n g ... In'the Davie varsity girjs' 61-54 loss to 17-1 Mt., Tabor, Mclsjin Fowler led a gamely effort witii 16 points; five steals, four as.sists and four rebotiiids, while Cariy Booth had 12 points ànd 11 rebounds. , Jamie Stancliff of Dayie swim ming'hiade all-CPC in t\vo events, winning the 50 free title anti placing second in the ICO free. Drew Ésppsito’s runner-up ili the breast- ;stfoke put liiin on the all-CPC team. ^ Alex Woodell, Jake McKpy and Jakc[ Boger remained unbeaten as N, Davie wrestling sealed the league title with a <52-31 wiii over prevl<-, .ou8lyrunboaten;S. Davie, lilatt garretson,. Jared Barber, Jacob Barber and Justin Miller stayed perfectforSouth.^ : I f . Davie freshman i Ryan McAn* drews went 7-0 in a recent stretch ofJV wrestling. ^ Wrestler Aaron Uottlfiold reached 40 wins as Davie ran its record to 36-1, ' Greg Nuckols of S. David’^ boys had 22 points and 20 rebounds in a 52r46 win over Forbush. Zach Drechsler had 17 points and 1Ó re- boiinds iii‘a,52-39 loss to Knox. • Alex Newman; a seventh grader for N. Davie’s eighth-grade boys, scored 14. team-high points in his mtd'cile-school debut, a 54-38 loss to China Groye.^ , Elizabeth^ Davis of N. Davie’s girls hit'five' of five shots for 10 points in a 41-24 win-over Forsyth Country Day; and she hit six of six foul shots for 12 points in a 36-20 Win over China Grove, lyfechel Gadson of S. Davie’s girls^ayeragèd 12.3 points fmore thaiì'éight over last year's mark - in a 3-0 start. :i ; Seai^ Miller of Davie’s JV boys liad'16:point.sin a losing c«iiRei'58- 45'to:Mti'll«bor; By Brian Pitts Dnvic County Enterprise Record There aren't many safer bets in tho worid than North Davie’s wrestling team, Tho Wildcats added to their lore with last week’s 52-31 win over visit ing South Davie. In the battle of unbeat ens to decidc the M id-South Conference’s regular-season champion, they stabbed South with 10 of 16 wins and five of seven pins. ■' “It was a good crowd and the kids respondedwell,’’North coach Ron Kirk 'siiia.'^Mohday’s'‘p¥iiciid^^^^ (biforo tho 'Uiosday meeting) was a good one. They were stepping it up quite a bit.” Tlie outcome was never in doubt, as expected. South walked Into a snake pit and suffered pins from Shelton Sales, Alex Woodcll, John Flowers, Matt Speer and Jake Boger. North’s rampiige to 14- 0 overall and 8-0 in the MSC included Jake McKay’s major decision. Minor decisions by Caleb Howard and Zach Vernon helped North bathe in the spot light before a jam-packcd audience. The fourth straight winner-take-all victory over South continued Kirk’s legacy; 55 straight wins, four straight perfect records and 14 perfect records in 26 years, The running score this sea son was an absurd 1,099 for North and 172 for opponents., TheTigers rolled into the electric at mosphere before settling for second at 10-1 and 7-1. - Howard represented the v/hipped cream on North’s strawberry shortcake, opening the festivities with a hard- fought 7-3 win over Shane Carter. In one of the most anticipated matchups be tween former teammates (they were sixth-grade managers at North last year), Howard improved to 13-1 while hand ing Carter his first loss (10-1). “He never let himself get in trouble,” Kirk said, “In the match he lost, he let himself get in trouble and lost some composure. He played a smart game,” Two weight classes later, Sales pinned for a 9-6 North lead, Zach Vernon bumped tho lead with a 6-1 win. Though Malt Garrelspn’s pin vaulted South into a 12-12 tie. North squashed South in the next three spots, Howard and Sales are seventh grad ers who are poised to become 2006-07 gems. Interestingly enough. Sales’ fa- ' ther (Reggie Sales) was a stor running back for rival South in tho 1980s. He rushed for 1,000-plus yards for Davie in 1989.' “i despised watching Reggie run the football against us,” Kirk said. "I think Shelton’s going to be a great wrestler. Ho came out for football and after a week broke his hand arid never did come back. I talked to his step-dad (Alex Branch) and told him: ‘We need to get his boy in football because he’s got the genes, 'I ’m sure he could develop into a running back, "After the chastising wc gave him for losing to a guy he had already pinned, Shelton’s stepped it back up,” Woodell’s pin with two seconds left in the final period was the beginning of the end for South. Flowers followed with a pin. McKay manhandled his foe 10-0. After Soiith’s Garrett Cookson sparkled 11-3 at 142, Matt Speer’s pin provided a commanding 34-16 lead. It was all but over because North had 12 gimme points coming in the final two weight classes, with Jonathon Hupp and Dovin Gray taking forfeits at 217 and 250, Flowers has been saddled with two heartbreaking losses, but lie’s regained Ihe form that resulted in a perfect sev enth-grade season, ‘‘He’s been hurt and sicif,” Kirk said. “He was winning in boll) his losses. (In Please See North/South - Page B8 Davie Wrestling Climbs To 36-1 By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Seemingly every break that could go Mount Tabor’s way went Tabor’s way in last week’s crucial wrestling match with visiting Davie. , The undaunted War Eagles dodged the potholes and came away with a38- 26 victory that sealed their 18th Central Piedmont Conference title in 21 years. “We had some fiuke things happen,” Coach Buddy Lowery said. "But we knew where we had to have pins, and we accomplished that.” The week saw the War Eagles pick up four wins and raise their records lo 36-1 overall and 6-0 in the CPC. They started with a 74-6 demolishing of host North Davidson. After jumping ahead of Tabor 31-3 and holding on, they hosted East Rowan and West Lincoln Friday on a night when Lowery was honored for reaching an unbelievable plateau oariier in the year - 500 wins. , They mashed East 70-6, then hammered on West 50-14. In the win over North Davidson, Davie got pins from Ethan Curtis, Patrick O’Connor, Josh Bames, Jaspen Gray, Russell Hilton, Adam' Mcllwain, Aaron Hollifield and Chris Ange. The win over Tabor was a struggle, and Lowery was quick to credit the. Spartans. They stole one from Bames, who led 4-2 in the third period before losing his grip and getting pinned. “He was winning with less than a minute to go," Lowery said. “He wrestled his butt off. He wrestled good - 1 mean no complaints - for five min- wtes and 15 seconds.” Several breaks when against Davie, • Kyle Smilh lost a controversial 14- 11 decision at 105. “One time we didn’t get back points,” Lowery said. “That was questionable. A point here and there, and we’re right there in the third period. It changed what you want to do,” • Rusty O’Connor rolled 13-4pt 127, but Davie screomed for six, “Rusty had him on his back,” Lowery said. “He looked pinned. (The ref) was hard to please.” • Another Sparton appeared to be stuck at 217. Davie settled for four points instead of six, “He was pretty fiat,” Lowery said. The lough breaks didn’t keep the War Eagles from gaining another measure of revenge for their last CPC loss. They went down three straight times to Tabor between the 2000-01 and 2001-02 sea sons, but they relumed tho favor 55-16 last year and increased their CPC win ning streak to 24 in this one. Garrett Parks, Hilton, Hollifield and Ange delivered pins during the 31 -3 tear. • Mcllwain and Rusty O ’Connor were apart of the blazing start. Patrick O'Connor added a win as Davie seized eight of 14 weight classes. Lowery marveled at M cllwain’s boundless ferocity. "It was his usual,” he said, “You know what you're going to get - you're going to get 100 percent every time. He’s a pest. Gosh almighty, he’ll aggra vate the fool out of you.” Please See 18 CPC ■ Page B6 B ig P la n s : H ilton Fro n tru n n e r F o r S ta te T itle By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The February menu can’t arrive fast enough 10 suit Russell Hilton, Tlio se nior wrestler went 52-6 last year to help Davie carve but 42 straight wins and a No, 1 ranking in the 4-A poll. But Hilton wants more. Last year Davie’s shot at a 43rd and final dual win. without a loss slipped through its fin gers in the 4-A final at Cary, and two weeks later Hilton finished sixth in the, state at ll2. He desperately wants to settle Ihe score on both fronts, A dark cloud hung over Davie after tho 34-32 loss at Cary, and it never disappeared as donated Davie checkcd out of the individual state toumamcni with a disappointing third ■•(I ' that was 45 points behind Cary and 15 below Riverside, Hilton believes a dual-slate lille for Davie and an individual slate title for himself are both within reach, ‘U want to win in individuals, I know if I wrestle my best, 1 can,” he said, “After last year I wanted to wrestle more. Losing to Cary mode mo want lo win the dual-team state more. We were so close last yeor I wonted lo work hard lo do my port. All summer 1 lifted weights with Ihe football players. 1 didn’t miss any of their weight-lifting days, and they let me be in the men-of- tho-summer picture.” Hilton’s career credentials are mighty impressive. He made a 38-9 splash as a Please See Hilton - Page B7 Russell Hilton (left) is tied with Aaron Hollifield with 167 career wins. ■ P* W •'Jr Ui'W ■«»'■'^^••’»»'•X ■»• B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 Middle School Teams Bow Out Early In Tourney North Davie’s seventh-grade girls basketball team suffered a payback loss from West Rowan in the first round of the Mid- South Conference Tournament Jan. 21 at Southeast, but North made a valiant comeback befbre going down. All four Davie teams were ushered out in the firsf round. The lady Wildcats trailed by 10 with 1:45 remaining, but they inbounded the ball with 7.3 sec onds on the clock trailing by just three. Alex Keiser pushed the ball and passed to Katie Davis, who tried a tying 3-pointer. The shot m issed, but Davi.s was fouled. She went to the line - for three free throws - with no time on the clock. Unfortunately, Davis missed the first free throw, which ended Ihe game. But to be in that poshion at Ihe end spoiie volumes about North’s - and Davis’ - character. "I told Katie her shot did not lose the game, that we lost the game in the first quarter (when West led 16-8),” Coach Beth Hall-Love said. “I was very pleased with her bravety of at tempting that last-second shot. “Even though the season is over, I am very pleased. They have all improved so much and they never gave up. I will uuly miss this group of girls.” Roby Davis, a key player who missed the South Davie game to close Ihe regular season, sparked North with 11 points. Jasmin Gunning was right behind her with nine, and Brittani Slewart had five. North finished 5-7 overall af ter tying for fourth in the nine- team MSC.ItdrewtheNo.5 seed to face No. 4 West, which lost to North in Ihe regular season. Gun ning was Ihe top scorer for the season with an 8.5 average. Kayla Cornatzer averaged 4.3, Roby Davis 3.9 and Keiser 3.5. North Davie’s fifth-seeded boys came up with a late charge as well in a 52-47 loss to No. 4 North Rowan. After trailing by as many as 15, the Wildcats ral lied within four before running out of lime. “I truly feel if there was 90 more seconds we would have won,” Coach Matt McPherson said. Repeated turnovers atuibuted to the Wildcats’ 16-7 dèficit in the first quarter. But Matt Rem- bielak (18 points). Brandon Dunn (14) and Sean Newman ( 10) helped them steadily cut into North Rowan’s lead, llie Wild cats finished 6-6, Erwin’s girls spanked South Davie in the second week of the season, leading 14-3 before set tling for a 29-20 win. But look at what the No. 6 Tigers did against No. 3 Erwin in the tournament. They traded baskets all the way before falling a hair short, 23-21. The biggest reason for- South’s stubborn play was Tìiliah Holland (eight points, 10 re bounds) . Carmen Grubb contrib uted seven rebounds. Chelsea Dulin teamed with Holland to form a roadblock in the paint. “Holland and Dulin were very big factors,” Coach Becky Miller said. “Those two have come a long way.” A 3-7 record didn’t keep South from walking out the door upbeat. “I wish we had a few more weeks of season. All the girls are just coming into thek games,” Miller said. “We were just start ing to ploy some good ball. What a good group to work with. I re ally enjoyed this leam.” Caro Hendricks averaged 4,8 points, followed by Grubb at 4.1, Holland at 3.3 and Ashton Swicegood at 3.3. Corriher-Lipe’s lhh:d-seeded boys tucked away No. 6 South Davie 41-24. The top scorer for South (4-7) was DariUs Wilson with 10 points. Erwin 23, S. Davie 21 (girls) - Taliah Holland 8, Ashton Swicegood 4, Cara Hendricks 2, Ashley Joyner 2, Carmen Grubb 2, Lindsay Peterson 2, Chelsea Dulin 1. W. Rowan 42, N. Davie 39 (girls) - Roby Davis 11, Jasmin Gunning 9, Brittani Stewart 5, Kloi Irving 4, Alex Keiser 2, Kayla Comatzer 2, Katie Davis 2, Tara Carter 2, Elizabeth Hart man 2. N. Rowan 52, N. Davie 47 (boys) - Malt Rembielak 18, Brandon Dunn 14, Sean New man 10, Parker Lee 2, Peter Fields 2, Wallace Duhart 1. Corriher-Lipe 41, S. Davie 24 (boys) - Darius Wilson 10. Coach Brent Wall: Tigers Can Hold Their Own Souih Davie’s eighth-grade boys basketball team stayed with host Knox step for step in the second, third and fourth quarters in a nonconference game last week. Too bad South couldn’t turn back Ihe clock on the first quarter. Knox doubled South in Ihe first quarter, and the 18-9 deficit was ultimately too much for the Tigers to overcome. They stayed within 34-30 the rest of the way. “We handled their press after the first part of the game,” Coach Brent Wall said. “We played man-to-man all the second half, and they only outscored us (by four) with us playing without two starters (Greg Nuckols and Brad Gaither)." The Tigers entered the week at 3-2. The first Mid-South Con ference game was Jan. 31. The roster also includes Zach Drech sler, Josh Berryhill, Devaron Scott, Doniel McPherson, Bran don Meade, Will Rooney, TVler Seaford, DeAngelo Mayfield, Payne Miller, Jamal Mayfield, Jevin Scott and Will Evans. They opened witli a 52-46 win over visiting Forbush. Nuckols had a jaw-dropping game with 22 points and 20 rebounds. Evans added 16 points and J. Mayfield chipped ill nine. They followed wllh an easy win over visiting Statesville Chrif.ian. Then came a 60-32 blistering by Forsyth Home Educators. Nuckols (11 points) and Evans (six) led the scoring in defeat. South rebounded with a 42-11 thumping of Statesville Chris tian; which watched J. Scoll (11), Evans (eight) and J. Mayfield (seven) do Ihc bulk of the offen sive damage. Against Knox, South had no answer for the Trojans’ center, who pounded away for 17 points. But Wall gushed about Drechsler, who compiled 17 points and 10 rebounds. Evans added six points, five steals and five re bounds, while J. Mayfield had seven points. "Without Drechsler, we get blown out,” he said. “He was a monster on the boards.” Last year as seventh graders the Tigers finished 3-8 overall and 2-5 in the MSC. Their wins came against West Rowan, Southeast and North Davie. Their top five scorers were J. Mayfield (7.6),J. Scott (7.1),Evans (7.0), Nuckols (4.2) and Drechsler (3.5). South suffered a serious blow before the Knox game as Nuck ols sprained an ankle. The inside guy is viewed as one of its best players. "Hopefully he’ll be back in two weeks,” Wall said. When Nuckols returns. Wall thinks the Tigers will be better than last year. He doesn’t expect miracles, but he expects to sec more than three wins. “1 think we’re going lo be • very competitive,” he said. Drechsler and Evans give the coach reasons for optimism. “Evans is as good a shooter as I’ve had, inside and outside,” he said. “Drechsler is as tena cious as anybody can be at this level. He played his butt off (against Knox).” Wall had words of praise for several ployers. “Everything runs through (J. Mayfield’s) ball handling,” he said. “He’s streaky from 3, but he’s a real good penelrator. (J. Scott) can handle Ihe ball. He’s a good penetrator and a good passer. Gaither can knock down 3s. (D. Mayfield) is going lo have to be big on tlie boards. He’s an athlete, I need good minutes from Seaford and Rooney. Both con knock down 3s and free throws.” South has three newcomers in Berryhill, D. Scott and McPher son, a transfer from New York. South ploys at West Rowan on Feb. 2, at home to Erwin on Feb. 7 and ot Southeast on Feb. 9. S. Davie 52, Forbush 46 - Greg Nuckols 22, Will Evans 16, Jamal Mayfield 9, Zach Drech sler 3, Jevin Scott 2. Forsyth Home Schoolers 60, S. Davie 32 - Nuckols 11, Evans S p r in t W h y s e a r c h h ig h w h e n y o u c a n g o lo w ? Less than a month'''' (other monthly charges apply) U n lim it e d ..n a tio n w id e - lo n g d is ta n e -e a n e o c a l c a llin g f r o m S p r in t. A ll- t im e lo w . 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Monthfy faa inciudit ona phona lina, Cuftomar^ ilrtt invoica wH jnctuda a partial mond^V fia and tha firit monttt Mad in advanca. imarnatktnil ratai varY. and luichaini may appfy. inctuding lUrchirgai on laiklantlat ciKa mada to miign mobUa r ^ a i. CaU 1-BM-2S5-20N (or intamationil »lai. Opaiitor itilftad caRi and tod liaa/caHing cird ciHt mada trom pay p№nii ki tha US wil ba aitiMaa a lurchargi, M latii lubjact lo chinga. Additloflii raquifimanta and rittrictm i may appi^. Soma larvicai incltidad in pii^oui c il^ pimi may not ba inciudad wtian convarting to naw^ unlmitad long distança pian. Coniaci Sprint for datiüi.® }COb SprVit Al itghtt iitarvad. Sprint and tha (bamorv) )ogo ditign aia i/adamiiVi ot Sprint Convnunlcitioni Compiny LR SPn-4421 6, J. Mayfield 5, Drechsler 4, Brad Gaither 2, Josh Berryhill 2, Payne Miller 2. S. D avie 42, Statesville Christian 11 - J.Scotl ll,Evans 8, J. Mayfield 7, Tyler Seaford 5, D rechsler 4, Nuckols 2, Goither 2, Will Rooney 2,DeAn- gelo Mayfield 1. Knox 52, S. Davie 39 - Drechsler 17, J. Mayfield 7, Evans 6, J. Scott 5, Seaford 2, Rooney 2. N ew C oach Believes ‘06 Team Is Special Last year in seventh-grade giris basketball, Knox went 2-1 against South Davie to hand the Tigers their only losses. But Knox doesn’t appear lo be the same leam as last year. The Troi jans could decline significanlly after finishing second in Ihe regular season and winning Ihe toumomenl In 2004-05, That puts the bull’s eye squarely on the bock of the Ti gers, who opened with three nonconference blowouts. The wins were 40-22 and 23-14 over Statesville Christian and 34-17 at Knox. The 3-0 start left first- yeor coach Megan Kellogg be lieving anything is possible. “They’re coming together and playing as a team,” Kellogg said. “We’ve got o press that re ally frustrated teams, so we of ten didn’t play halfcourt defense. We’ve been stealing it and get ting easy layups.” The roster consists of Kierra Rivers, Erin Naylor, Ashley Smoot, Moleia Stevenson, Asia Steed, Mechel Gadson, Tisha Funderburk, Morgan Wyatt, Katie Trotter, Sara Handy, Lind sey Bailey, Elyssa Tucker, Lau ren Strickland and Sydney Nel son. Last year, when South fin ished 11-2 after an 8-0 run through the Mid-South Confer ence, the lop scorers were Smoot (7.8), Handy (6.6), Stevenson (5.8) and Gadson (4.1). There are two newcomers in Steed and Trotter, .With Knox apparently way down from last year, who’s go ing to stop Ihe Tigers? “It’s a bunch of giris that love to play the game,” Kellogg said. “The giris want to be there and I want to be there. As long as they keep working hard, we should have a fulfilling season. “The high school will be lucky to have this group.” G odson’s 18 points and Stevenson’s 12 overwhelmed Statesville Christian in the opener. South defeated States ville again behind Smoot’s 12 points and Gadson’s eight, Gad son (11 points) and Smoot (10) did the heavy lifting against Knox, which watched South blow open a 23-15 gome by scor ing 11 of 13 points in the fourth. “Gadson is definitely our team leader. She gets everyone pum ped up," K ellogg soid. “Smoot Is 0 quiet leader. She gets it done. Stevenson is doing o good job of taking control. “I'm Impressed Ihe most with Iheir understanding of the game. They know whal ploys lo run, ond they pick up on little things.” Kellogg has been all over the country, living on the West Coach and East Coost. She moved to Pittsburgh, Pa., in Ihe fourth grade and remained there through high school. She was an all-around athlete, ploying four years of varsity ball in basket ball, soflboll and tennis. She con tinued her athletic career at Springfield College, a Division III school in M assachusetts where she ployed four yeors of soflboll atid tennis. She has coached basketball, softball and tennis at all age levels. How did Kellogg wind up here? After college she went to a job fair in Hickory, and that’s how she found her first teaching position at South Davie. “I fell in love with the Davie County Schools System,” she said. South plays al West Rowan on Feb. 2, al home lo Erwin on Feb. 7 and at Southeast on Feb. 9. S. D avie 40, S tatesville Christian 22 - Mechel Gadson 18,Maleia Stevenson 12,Ashley Smoot 6, Sara Handy 2, Elyssa Tucker 2. S. D avie 23, S tatesville Christian 14 - Smoot 12, Gad son 8, Stevenson 3. S. Davie 34, Knox 17-G ad son 11, Smoot 10, Stevenson 6, Erin Nay lor 3, T\icker 2, Morgan Wyatt 2. B A N K o i NcatTH i ^ R O L I N A We Specialize in Real Estate Loans > Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call, Rates Are Still very Good! Telephone; (336) 774-2944 O Mobte; (336)462.3932 ^ E-Mail; t<app@bahktA)acom S3? Member FDC JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Officer 1336 Westflala Center Drtve WInslon-Salom, 1^27103 I ' . \ \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2006 - B3 War Eagle Girls Give First Place Mt. Tabor A Scare By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The losing team was encour aged and the winners weren’t satisfied after Mount Tbbor’s var sity girls basketball team escaped host Davie 61-54 in a Central Piedmont Conference game last week. Although the War Eagles lost for the fifth time in six games, they keep plugging along. Their spirited challenge against Tabor verified Ihe notion that they’re making progress despite their gloomy record (6-13,2-6 CPC). After trailing by 15 at halftimc, they stormed into a three-point lead in Ihe fourth. “We’re playing better,” Coach Karen Stephens said. “We feel like if we had played with this level of intensity against South Rowan, we would be in better position. I’m hoping this will • show us wc can play. We’re play ing better and better in man-to- man. Our chemistry is so much belter than it hos been. They’ve stayed very positive and fo- cusscd. If they con stay this way, our last four (regulor-season) gomes will be good ones.” "nibor wound up getting Ihe win, but Davie got some icspect. ''I knew lost lime Dovie was 0 better teom thon they ployed (at T^bor), and it showed,” Tlibor coach Rick Anderson said. “Tliey hit the boards extremely hard, they stepped their defense up and our kids went brain dead. I don’t know whal we were doing, but it wasn’t basketball.” On Dcc. 20, 'ntbor used o 33- ' 18 first-holf cushion lo defeat Davie 62-45. The halftime mar gin was 15 (34-19) again lost week, but Ihe second holf was far from 0 replay. In on incredible rally agoinst a one-loss opponent, the War Eagles outscored Tabor 22-7 in the third. A 41-41 tic after three was the last thing anyone would have thought al halftime. Fowler Booth "The biggest reason we were ' in that hole was having Shanicka (Brown), Joni (Garrett) and Tonesha (Turner) in ^ foul trouble,” Stephens said. “Wlien that happened they got the lead. After halftime we were able to use those three. That was the big key.” Davie made the charge on the shoulders of Meisho Fowler, who dropped in 10 points in the third. But four teommates got into the act as Dovie played at its peak. In the third Brown put in four points. Turner and Carly Booth contributed three each and Gar rett added two. In the third Fowler nailed two 3-poinlers, while Turner and Booth con nected once apiece from long range. After shooting 24 percent from the floor in the first half, Davie shot eight of 17 and out- rebounded "Dibor in the marvel ous third. The War Eagles continued to wow. Ihe home crowd in Ihc fourth. A Gorrett free throw gave Davie Ihe )eod. Fowler’s steol and pass led to Alicio Allen’s 19- foot bucket for a 44-41 lead. Booth was fouled os she at tempted the fifth shot of o pos session, and her two free throws regained Ihe lead lit 46-45. Tabor responded with a 6-0 run, but Davie refused lo fold. Fowler popped a shot from 18, feet and Kellie Brown drained one from out on the right wing. That pulled Davie within 51-50 with 2:45 lo play. Fowler and Booth stood front and center, os usuol. Fowler fin- ,lshed with 16 poinis, five steals, four assists and four rebounds, It was the sophomore point guard’s fifth straight double-figure scor ing game. Booth collected 12 points and 11 rebounds for Ihe senior forward’s third straight double-double. “Booth played extrem ely well, as did Fowler,” Anderson sold. “We knew Fowler would. She played o good game last time. Carly had a much better game overall this time.” The Spartans, thougli, turned up the fullcourt pressure down the stretch and put the decision away by hitting two free throws, turning a steal into points and working the clock, penetrating and dishing off for a layup. That 7-0 spurt for a 58-50 difference with a m inute left crushed Davie's hopes for a major upset. Still, Davie competed gamely against a first-place team that improved to 17-1 overall and 8- 0 in the CPC. Now no one laughs when Stephens says her leam is capable of pulling a surprise or two in the CPC 'Ibumoment. . It was good getting 7 points and 5 rebounds from Garrett, It was nice getting 4 points and 9 rebounds from Shanicka Brown. Turner was a spark with 3 points, 4 assists, 2 steals and a blocked shot. "It was our best gam e,” Stephens soid. “We wanted Joni and Shanicka to he more intense, and they were. Allen didn't do bad. She's still coming back from that (foot) injury. She had some drives to the basket, and nor mally she would finish those.” Notes: Tabor’s lone loss came against powerhouse Carver on Nov. 22.... A recurring problem (free-throw shooting) came back to haunt Davie. It went eight of 17 at Ihe line, the eighth lime it has shot under 50 percent. ... Davie's final three regular-sea- ' son games; at home against North Davidson on Feb. 3, at home against West Forsyth on Feb, 7 and at East Rowan on Feb. 10. M t. Tabor 61, Dnvie 54 - Meisho Fowler 16, Carly Booth 12, Joni Garrett 7, Kellie Brown 4, Alicia Allen 4, Shanicka Brown 4, Tonesha Turner 3, Tonetta Ramsey 2, Jordan Schultz 2. T abor H a n d s D avie B o y s W o rst L o s s Mount Tabor decim ated Davie’s varsity boys basketball team in a 72-43 snoozer here last week. The Spartans took control withanciu-ly 14-2 run, and an 11- 0 burst expanded the margin to 31-11 midway through the sec ond quarter. Tliey led the Cen tral Piedmont Conference game 42-25 al halftime and finished Davie with a 16-7 advantage in Ihe third quarter. The War Eagles (5-15, 1-7 CPC) shot 27 percent and got outrebounded 43-27 in their fifth straight loss. Oddly enough, they C P C S t a n d in g s haven’t won since ending a 15- game skid against Reynolds on Jan. 6. Davie’s worst losses have come against first-place Tabor (16-4,7-1). It took a 70-43 beat ing in the first meeting. Kyle Winters led 10 Davie scorers with eight points. Drew Yeager and Devon Venable had seven each. By contrast, the Spartans put three in double fig ures. They even had six with eight or more points. Davie’s final three regular- season games; at home against North Davidson on Feb. 3, ut liome against West Forsyth on Feb. 7 and at East Rowan on Feb. 10. M t. Tabor 72, Davlc 43 - Kyle Winters 8, Drew Yeager 7, Devon Venable 7, Drew Absher 6, Whit M errificld 5, Dillon Manship 3, Evan Hall 2, Jack Rooney 2, Jared Nelms 2, Kenny Rivers 1. Mitchell Laments Loss; JVs Let Tabor Off Hook Boys Mount Tabor West Forsyth Reynolds South Rowan East Rowon North Davidson Davie Girls MoUiil Tabor , East Rowan North Davidson West Forsyth South Rowan Reynolds Davie CPC Overall 7-2 7-2 5-4 4-4 3-5 3-6 1-7 9-0 5-3 4-5 4-5 3-5 3-6 2-6 16-5 15-6 8-12 12-7 11-8 13-8 5-15 17-1 8-11 13-8 8-10 6-13 7-12 6-13 The Davie J V boys basketball team’s up-and-down fortunes in the Central Piedmont Conference took a downward turn last week at Mount Tabor. Tlie War Eagles led 13-10 al Ihc end of the first quarter, but they should have been ahead by several more buckets. Tliey had only themselves to blame in an eventual 58-45 defeat. “We got behind because we missed so many inside shots,” Coach Terry Mitchell said. "In the first quarter wc missed five point-blank shots, with nothing but the goal in front of us. We .should have been up 13.” Tabor broke Davie’s two- game winning streak by rocking the War Eagles 22-9 in Ihc sec ond quarter. Davie couldn’t re cover from the 32-22 lialfilme deficit, and the outcome ob- scurcd Sean Miller’s highest of fensive output in nine gomes (16 tcom-high points). Darius Hall hod 13 points and Mott Von Hoy .seven. Tiibor took the first meeting 62-55. ‘‘They're just better shooters,” Mitchcll said. “Wc shot well at the line, but we had a lot of turn overs and missed a lot of inside shots.” The War Eagles' hopes foi first place were slim before this. Now, at 12-7 overall and 4-4 in the CPC, we know they won't repeat as CPC champs. Tlieir fi nal three games arc Feb. 3 al North Davidson, Feb. 7 at West Forsyth and Feb. 10 at home against East Rowan. Mt. Tabor 58, Davie 45 - Scan Miller 16, Darius Hall 13, Matt Van Hoy 7, Perry James 4, Eric Lowery 2, Josh Holcon^b 2, James Mayfield 1. U le ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y . D A V IC C O U N T Y ONLINE G o t o 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 w e b s i t e a t v m v '/ . 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 l< 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 i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . D a vie C o u n ty... W e V e G o t Y o u C o ve re d ! u iu iu i.e n te ra ris e -re c o r(l.to m ïrai'»'. »'vr' f т ;5! v. 1"Л"Г'Л' “ i.'■••.•.v'v ■.■'"•vV" Í."’ï’ В4 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! D a n ie l F u rn itu re& Electric Co., Inc. G O W A R E A G L E S ! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Meliasa M. 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In d ia tifl ^ 495 Valley Road • M ocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 l^ir ):mii Inroi'iiiiilion (m drill’s Ä hi'iillh |>i'(il)li'ms, (■« li> www.l'osUTdniniii.i iini EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC »J* 751-2148 2. Boston V. Orlando Spfflman’s Land & Home Sales 23. Georgia v. Vanderbilt Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 R « m ^ $ E x f i M s s 9. Chicago v, Phoenix Y O U R L O O K PLAYOFFS 8c | p | l| lA ) FOR SUPERBOWL IN-STORE HEADQUARTERSl SPECIALS Hem ’s Express #1 266 S. Salisbury St. 751-7676 Horn's Express #« Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 7S1-57B9 State Farm®Providing Insurance and Financial Services 18. ililnois V, Penn St. Brad Romine,Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, N027012-1784 336-766-ЗЙ45brad.romlne.c0t4@statefarm.com THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except empioyBes of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and Iheir families. Only one entry allowed per parson per wesk. All entries must be on original newisprlnt or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertlsemerit on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after Ihe tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied, 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The oHlce is located at 171 South l^ain St,, Mocksvllle, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue, Decisions of Judges will be final, A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone ‘ number will be disqualllled. Laitri Afosas, Mvanco Gtvta Nitron, Afochwillo Get The Home Tfeam Advantage! 24, S.Carollna V. Arkansas Bank o f T h e Carolinas www.bAnkoflhecArolinM.com AND. BUILDim SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 H O M E C E N TE R GO WAR l E A G t E S s. LA Lakore V. New Orleans MOCKSVILLE'S COIMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY D C A W B e t h ’ s 12. Clemson V. UNC H a llm a rk New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 35 Years Expcricnce 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 14. Qb. Tech V. Miami // Mnn ! II \,iin 1/1//; • Sill ,S ill,. The UPS Store 10. Florida V. Ksntucl(y • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates»Fax Service •Color Printing • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Southern Family Market * T o p s T r a v e l ' T o p s o n P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e ) O lir I . o c a l b 'lill S e rv ic e I'ra v e t A g e n c y 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 www.t(^iravel.com 21. UNC-G. V. Furman DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 - B5 Coacli Kathy Hansen (left) with Davie Special Olympics alpine ski team members, from left, Danny Bailey, Delaney Hansen, Drew Penell, Darlene Lagle, Seth Grooms, Coacti Chet Hansen and team member Devinn Lawson. 10 Pointer Ryan Barnes of Mocksville killed this 10-point buck - his first - while hunting with his father, David, in i\/linnesota recently. O ld S ch o o l Davie Sports From 1973 Alpine Athletes 5 D a v i e S p e c i a l O l y m p i a n s Q u a l i f y F o r S o u t h e a s t C o m p e t i t i o n • Johnny Munday, a Davie fullback, signed a footbnll grant- in-aid with Catawba College. • Through 18 gam es for Davie’s varsity boys basketball team, Doug Quarles’ scoring average was 13.2. Next were Jeff Ward at 12.2 and Paul Andrews nt 10.2, The War Eagles lost 57-54 to North Rowan to slip to 6-6, Quarles and Ward scored 14 each. They won an 85-76 shoot out with North Stanly behind Robert Anderson and Quarles, who scored 22 and 20 points, respectively. Davie had five in double figures, including Ward with 17,DaveMnrklond with 14 and Andrews with 11, • Through 15 games for Davie’s girls, Nancy Reavis’ scoring average was 14,9. Deb bie Burton was second at 11.1. The War Eagles routed North Rowan 50-30 for an 8-4 confer ence record, and they upset North Startly 51-38 as three players reached double figures: Burton 15, Patricia Dwiggins 13 and Reovis 12. • North Rowan edged Davie’s wrestling team 33-26. Davie got pins from Ron Ander son at 129, Bob Middleton at 148 and Robert Neely at 158. Special O lym pics Davie athletes competed in the 2006 Special Olympics Norlli Cnro- lina Alpine Skiiing competi tion in Boone Jan. 8-9. Athletes competed in dif ferent levels, each with three or more divisions. First-tim e skiier Danny Bailey competed at the yellow level flat land/intro and won a gold medal, Delaney Hansen won silver at the black level. First-lime skiier Darlene Lagle received a participant ribbon at the yellow level. Drew Pencil placed fourth nt Ihe blue level. First-tim e skiier Devinn Lawson placed sixth at the blue level after advancinng from yellow to green and then blue. Seth Grooms won a gold medal at the black level, scor ing in the highest division. Groom s, Hansen, Bailey, Penell, and Lawson willl go to the Southeast Regional Alpine Skiing Competition in Febru ary. Youth Recreation Basl<etball Results 7th-8th Boys A-Team 22 - Jake Moser 12. Pirates 39 - Will Evans 19. 5th Girls Blue Birds 8 - Kristina Par rish 10. Thunder Monkeys 12 - Sarah Sponavgle 4. Wolfpack 21 - Amy Stellar 11. Jelly Fish 22 - Brittanl Gart ner 11, 5th Boys Deacons 19 - Jonthan Wiseman 7, Spartans 24 - Brett M, 12. DC Heat 2 8 -Travis H, 10, Bobcats 9 - Luke Walker 4, Blue Devils 20 - Josh R, 9, Scott 0 ,7 , Tor Heels 6 - Christian L. 6. 6th Girls Carolina 10 - Sadie L, 6. Cats 15 - Katie B,, Haley M. 4. Bulls 13-LaSlellaG ,8. Pink Panthers 28 - Laura S. 16, 6th Boys Sixers 12 - Cedric J, 7, Decons 29 - Will B. 10, Kings27-Mitchell Miller 11, Storm 10 - Jacob Walker 8. AND One 25 - Dezel Red mond 13. DC Stars 36 - Kentrell Ray 10. 7th/8th Huskies 25 - David Stanley, Ronnie Moore, Logan James 6. Wolfpack 33 - Greg Nuckols 12. War Eagles 30 - Daniel Barrett, Stirling Trnch, Steven Williams 8, Duke2 8 -Austin Bell 16, Deacons 37 - Jamal Mayfield 16, Tar Heels 20 - Jacob Wood 11, C ongratulations to Last W eek’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T W IN N E R S!!! First Place = $20 and the Cap to Billy Brindle Second Place = $5 to Jimmy Lookabill Billy Brindle missed just 6 games this week to edge out second place Jimmy Lookabill who was right on his heels with just 7 missed games. Keep those entries coming!! ALL COMTEST ENTRIES MySI INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries without this Info wiil have to bo (SHiualWed. r E N T R Y ~b L A N K i I Scnrch the nds on tlicso iwo pages (o find the contest giimes. T I enter the team you predict will win liesidc the advertising spons ■ name listed below.I C e r n i i ' 20. 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In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will tie used to determine the winners Duke V. Fla. St.Total Point« Scored. DAY PHONE._. NIGHT:.I I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-7.51 -97liO lo the Enterprise-Record off 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Bo.x 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ■i' •**, •«. •*: -'i -c •* •»• -.4 '•». -v. -i; 'VM «• s;.v-i-ч'-ч •*vW 'i/ X '•■?*► ’K: W'S'-'-« ••- “'•■ ‘-i-' "VK -O-i'U'-'“-'“' ■‘"'•г- B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 - B7 Coaches Buddy Lowery (left) and Howard Riddle talk to a wrestler during a break in the action.Aaron Hollitield (left) has 24 straight wins. 18 CPC Titles In 21 Years: Davie Wrestling Rolls Continued From Page Bl Thbor’s Lnwrcnce Manns, Craig Brown, Tim Paige, Austin Trolman and Antiiony Clinton arc among tiie elite in tlicir re spective weigiit classes, and they got Davie al 142, 147,162, 173 and 191. “They’re pretty good, and wc didn't match up as good as we’d like,” Lowery said, “But we wrestled good. Patrick O’Connor is getting better. Everybody for gets (Joel) Barnett is a sopho more, and he wasn’t in the lineup last year. Nine out of 10 times that guy (Manns, a 15-7 winner over Barnett) is going to pin people.” West Lincoln owned Davio in the early going, leading H-6 af ter four matches. The tide tumed on Bubba Boger’s 12-7 win at 191, and by the time West got back on its feet, it trailed SO-t I. The 44-0 scoring spree, wWcli included wins from Parks, Smith, Hilton, Mcllwain, R. O’Connor, Hollirield and Ange - left West spellbound. Barnes had an early pin. “I knew it was going to be lough, and Coacit Lowery had them up and ready to go,” said West Lincoln coach Butch Ross, who has established prominence with a state title in 2000 and u state runner-up in 2005. His club has 26 wins this year. “We knew they were going to come after us. They came after us and won all the close matches, plus the other matchcs, too, and the score got a little bad.” Hollifield became the first War Eagle to 40 wins, and he only has two losses. The arsenal features six with 30-plus wins, including Hilton (39-3), Ange (38-4), Parks (36-1). Bames (36- 5), Mcllwain (35-7) and Smith (30-6). There aren’t any cup cakes with Curtis at 26-14, Bo ger at 20-9, Gray at 20-12, P. O ’Connor at 21-15 and R. O’Connor at 17-11. “I’m proud of my kids. I think my kids wrestled well,” Ross continued. “It’s just that they’re a real tough team and well coached. They’re strong from top to bottom. There’s one or two that’s a little bit weaker than the other ones, but they don’t really have holes.” Rusty O’Connor used a phe nomenal comeback to register his third straight win. He dug a 6-0 hole, caught up at 8-8 and fell behind 9-8. A late reversal gave him a crowd-pleasing 10-9 tri umph. “I knew what 1 had to do,” said O’Connor, who demon strated remarkable poise for a freshman. “1 had beaten him be fore, and I tried to keep calm and wrestle tike I knew how. Last time it was 7-2.1 dpn’t know if I got overconfident or I just wasn’t ready, “It was exhilarating. It stunned me a Httle bit." LOW ERY ACCOIVI. PLISHED something special early in the year, and the biggest regular-season crowd in memory showed up to pay tribute to the 30-year coach. Where do you start with Lowery’s hugeiy-successfui ca reer? He has an overall record of 530-78 (.872 winning percent age). He has four perfect seasons and six one-loss seasons. His CPC record is 111-3-1, and his record in the state dual playoffs is 38-15. There’s 15 regional/sec tional titles, two state titles and five state-dual runner-up fin ishes. Lowery’s high-school coach at North Rowan (Ralph Shutterly), assistant coach and fonner wrestling superstar Neil Cornatzer and former 17-year assistant Matt Wilson took the microphone and talked about a man who has made as deep a coaching mark as anyone in Davie history. Excerpts from the speakers. “1 saw every match he ever wrestled and saw every track meet he was in,” Shattcrly said. “Of course everybody knows he was a trem endous football player. He played al East Caro lina. He was an undefeated wres tler his senior year. Every time I see a kid today do a head snap, i think about Buddy Lowery. Buddy used to remove people's molars when he did thal. People don't realize ho was an outstand ing track guy, loo. Al one time he held the Rowan County dis cus record. It's hard to imagine (500) wins. I think as outstand ing an athlete as Buddy wns, I think he’s a much better coach and teacher.” “It’s a landmark few will ever see,” Cornatzer said. “When wc go to tournaments, to see the re spect he gets from other coaches and other people in the sport is really a statement for who he is. You never check the rearview mirror, yo\i just keep winning. One thing all the wins have in common is they were first-class and were done with dignity. He’s evolved and adapted with the way times have changed, and that’s what the great ones have to do. That’s why he’s still here today and why we’re all here to night. Your selfless attitude and humble demeanor set you apart from the norm. He never misses a chance to thank people around him. Your accomplishments are unmatched and your blue-collar work ethics have no shortcuts.” "He’s taught us so much more than just wrestling moves. He’s taught us things that we’re go ing to take through life through everything we do,” Wilson said. “The integrity that Buddy has shown throughout the years is just second to none. He’s big, he’s menacing, but he’s got a heart as big as he is.” Notes: Davie's Senior Night is Feb. 1 at 6 p.m. against Mooresviile. ... Davie will host the CPC Tournament Feb. 4, starting at 10 a.m. M e e tin g s Banquets R e u n io n s R e c e p t i o n s P a i ’t i e s / S o c i a l s S h o v y ^ e r s D a n c e s C o n c e r ts a n d M o r e ! Kyle Smith applies the pressure during one of his 30 wins. Adam Mcllwain (right) has 35 wins as a junior. Hilton... Continued From Page B l 103 freshman, finishing fourth in the Midwest Regional and bag ging a win in the state meet. He has continued to be a constant. Competing again at 103 as a sophomore, he went 38-11 with a third-place regional showing and one win in tlie state meet. Hil'.on tumed up the volume as a junior, going 52-6, winning a re gional title and breaking even (3- 3) in states. Hilton was legit at 119, where. he started his senior season. He won 16 of 18 matches. But Hil ton dropped down to 112 on Dec. 13, and a Hilton romp is almost « given there. In fact, he’s been head and shoulders above every one: 23-1 with seven pins, five major decisions, four technical falls, three minor decisions and four forfeits. T\vo of the state’s best at 112 could barely challenge Hilton, ■who beat Riverside’s Zachary Pierce 8-4 and West Forsyth’s Joey Smith 5-1. They are ranked Nos. 3 and 11, respectively. Thf only reason Hilton has one loss at 112 is because he lost his composure. He led East Gaston’s Bryan Davis 4-0 in the thn-d period. Everything was roll ing smoothly until Davis bit Hil ton and Hilton retaliated with an illegal move. Tite ref missed the bite but caught tho retaliation. “He was biting me, I did something stupid with 10. sec onds to go and got disqualified,” he said. “I just got sick (in the 5-1 win over W. Forsyth’s Smitli). I got my tongue busted open. I had to spit out a lot of blood, and the blood made me sick the rest of the match. (Riverside’s Pierce) w asn’t able to do anything against me. I was the offensive guy the whole time.” Hilton, who is tied with fel low senior Aaron Hollifield for the most wins in Davie history (167), has consistently met Coach Buddy Lowery’s stan dards, which is harder than see ing a doctor on short notice. “He squirms and worms (when he surrenders his legs),” Lowery said. “Either thal or gels a stalemate. He locks the crotch or moves. You can’t complain about him not moving. He knows what he’s got to do, he knows what he wants to do and nine out of 10 times he does it. He doesn’t always do what I want him to do, but it works out for him.” Of course, Lowery can al ways find a shortcoming. He’ll keep pushing Hilton and the rest of the pack all the way until the final hom. For when you’ve been around 30 years, won all there is to win and lost three state cham pionships by a combined eight points, you understand the value of doing the little things. “He’s got to get a little belter on his feet. Just little things,” Lowery said, "It’s like Justin Jenne (a state runner-up in ‘95). If he would have been just a little bit better on his feet, he would have won the state. If you do this a little bit better, you're going to increase your chances a whole bunch. If you can let somebody go and know you're going to take them down, that's what you want. Same way with Russell.” Lowery’s mindset has rubbed off. Hilton Is far from satisfied, “He helps me work on spe cific things in practice,” he said. “I've worked a lot more on my feet and gelling takedowns. To beat the top guys. I've got to im prove on little things, not giving lip my legs and sprawling more. I’ve got to concentrate on that a lot in practice." Hilton has made plenty of ranked wrestlers look ordinary, and he and W atauga’s Tr&vis Coffey appear, destined to collide with lots of chips on Ihe table. "When you look through (the Super 32), Russell’s two and he’s beaten three, four, five, six, eight,” Lowery said, "The only one above him is Coffey. If they get bracketed right...” Hilton and Coffey have a his tory. They met twice as sopho mores. They split. Wouldn’t a ' rubber matchonthenightofFeb. 25 be cool? “The first time he beat me by two or three points,” Hilton said. “Two or three weeks later I beat him by eight or nine points., That’s the match I’ve been wait ing on all year. I’ve beaten ev erybody else that’s ranked in the top six. It could cbme down to me and him in the state touma- ment,” McAndrews Sparkles Davie’s JV wrestling team has been dazzling. Coach Howard Riddle’s squad took five wres tlers to a 13-fcam tournament at Glenn and placed fourth - against 12 teams with full lineups. "If we would have had a full squady we 'yould have won the tournament without a doubt,” Riddle said. Freshmen Josh Burcham and Ryan McAndrews and sopho more .Travis Goforth won first place with 5-0 records. Sopho more Graham Harmon and fresh- man Michael Rowe added 4-1 marks as Davic capturcd 23 of 25 matchups. Harmon defeated a varsity opponent, while Rowe’s only loss was to a Mount Ibbor guy with considerable varsity experience. It was more of the same when Ihe War Eagles wrestled prelims against East. Rowan and West Lincoln. McAndrews and Rowe had two pins each. Harmon, Brandon Hedrick and Burcham added pins as Davie snatched seven of nine decisions. The seniors are Shelby Wallace, Jason Bowles, Jenna l-iendricks, David l\/lons0es, Brent Spivey and l\4att Lee. S ta n c liff A d d s S w im T itle To R e su m e Continued From Page B l turned in another personal-best performance in the 100, coming lantalizingly close to first in that, too. She lost to Waters by eight one-hundrcdths of a second. And Stancliff’s 400 relay team fin ished third thanks to a blazing final-leg burst by - you guessed it - Stancliff, She has become a do-every- thing marvel. She was im all-con ference performer in volleyball, where she's halfway through a rare four-year varsity career. Also in Ihe fall season, the tire less Stancliff was a part-time member of the cross country team. Despite only competing in weekend meets, she raced onto Ihe all-CPC team and finished 22nd of 102 runners in regionals. Three all-CPC crowns in three sports ... as a sophomore. That’s the stuff of legends. "Her (50) lime is unbeliev able,” Coach Jennifer Richard son said. "Last year her best time was 27. She shaved two seconds off, and that’s hard to do in the 50 free. "She’s cool, calm and confi dent. She’s not cocky. You can only swim in two individual events, If I could clone her, I’d put her everywhere.” Staneliff’s teammates on the 400 relay were Laura Vanhoy, Bethany Little and Rachel Mack intosh. They surged past West Forsyth to take third, and that was worth shouting about. "We beat West for the first time in two years,” Stancliff said, “It’s always cool lo beat them, especially in relays. They domi nate in relays, and we surprised them. We were hollering. It was great. We couldn’t have done it without Laura, Bethany and Rachel." Richardson said opposing Specials of the Week Josh Barnes has 36-plus wins for the third straight year. - Photos by Jim Barringer Assorted C a n d y B a r s Limit Total of8 WhUe Supplies Last If You Haven't Heard of the Health Pewefitsofthe Muscadine &rape YOU WIU M uscadihe Capsules, J u i c e , Facial Cream (ORAC Rating 756) I'or ^rciit inl’ormation on (1г11дч iu'ailli |)r(il)lc‘ms, до lo W« w.l'oslcrdi’iitico.com Regular Hours: iVI-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (3 3 6 ) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com Stancliff Richardson coaches and swimmers talk about Davie’s sensational sopho more with awe. "In the 400 relay she swam her split in 56 seconds,” she said. "For somebody who doesn’t swim all year, it just comes natu ral to her. That might aggravate some people, but she’s just natu ral al it. Other coaches and swim mers know who she is. They look for her name; ‘Am I swimming against her?’ They feel intimida tion. I don’t see her head grow ing from it. As a coach I think it’s neat, and my head kind of grows. They say: ‘Where did you get her? Docs she swim year- round?’ “ Esposito cracked the all-CPC team by placing second in the 100 breaststroke. He did that without his best time. Daniel Wendcl finished third in the 200 individual medley and fourth in the 500 free. West Forsyth’s Kyle Jones denied him a higher spot in both events, beat ing Wendcl by less than a sec ond (0.54) in the 200 IM and by a mere two seconds in the 500 free. “I think he could have done better,” Richardson said. “He swims year-round and his .conch didn’t have him taper, so he came from a lough practice. Maybe for regionals his coach will have him taper more. When they taper their times usually are better.” W ill Stancliff’s m eteoric climb continue in regionals? Ri chardson said she has a “really good chance” of placing among the top eight and thus qualifying for the state meet. “She’ll see a lot of Ihe same giris she saw (in the CPC meet),” she said. "She’ll see girls swim (the 50) in 24 (seconds), but I think she can get thal, too. She’ll turn it on.” "It would be cool to make states,” Stancliff said. “My goal is to make it to states, and we’ll see what happens from there.” The Davie boys’ 400 relay placed third. The foursome: Es posito, Shelby Wallace, Justin Lee and Wendel. Davie posted a number of per sonal-best tim es, including Nicole While in the 200 IM, freshman Alex Cunningham in Ihe 100 free, Grady Cartner in the 100 backstroke and Rebecca Hendrix in tlie breaststroke. Hen drix tumed In a 1:21.33. Tho re gional cut line was 1:20.99. “Talk about close,” Richardson said. Though Davie’s girls and boys finished fourth and fifth, respectively, in the leam stand ings, they have come a long way in Richardson's two years. “Last year both teams placed ' fourth in Ihe conference, I was hoping we could get third, but our conference is bigger Ihis. year, adding Tabor and Bast Rowon,” she said. “So I am truly happy with the results. Our con ference is lough - there's no ques tion about that - but I see our team getting stronger and stron ger each year.” Senior Night The War Eagles rolled past East Rowan in Iheir final home meet, with Ihe giris winning 115- 37 and the boys 97-73. Stancliff was a four-time win ner. Little, Vanhoy, Miranda Es posito, Katelyn Jones and Hen drix added individual victories, and the giris claimed all three relays. Drew Esposito racked up four wins for the boys, while Justin Lee and Wendel added three first places. Wallace and Bennett Shipm an also trium phed as Davie’s teams combined to win 20 of 22 events. But the day belonged to se niors Jenna Hendrix, David ' Monsees, Brent Spivey, Jason Bowles, Matt Lee and Wallace. “Hendrix Is one of our stron ger backstroke'and butterfly swimmers,” Richardson said. “She’s a great team leader. Mon sees is strong in the breaststroke, knocking six seconds off. He has a great attitude and never com plains. Spivey really picked up his freestyle with a 26-second 50 and his 100 free under a minute at conference. Bowles showed tremendous improvement. Lee was strong in whatever we put him in, and he’s a great team leader with a terrinc attitude. Wallace Is a leam captain, and ho really gets the team pumped up.” Davie will enter at least 12 swimmers in tho Feb. 4 regional at the Triangle Sportsplex in Hillsborough. G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS W e iVlake H ydraulic H oses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 C lem m ons Road C lom m ons 17 MILLION POSSIBLE CONNECTIONS. ONE BUTTON. INSTANTLY. Happy V alentine's Day from N extel. Buy one, q et one FREE. 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Weekends (Frl. 9pm to Mon. feA/ii 'ic 7am]NatlonwideWalk№Talkleusetthelocalwa№HalUeminuteslnyourplan.02006SprintNextel.AIUlghtsreserved.SPRlNT.the'CoingForward’log(^theN()aHnameandlo80Lthe Focus on Driving logo and other trademarks are Irademarb of Sprint Nextel MOTpROtX and the Styliied M Icjjo are registered In the U.C Patent & Trademark Office. Inc. All third partypr odtKl Of service names are property of Iheir respective owners. All rights reserved. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 South’s Jacob Barber (right) stays unbeaten. Ron Kirk coaches North to a 14th unbeaten record in his 26 years. North Davie fans applause the Wildcats during the a win that sealed their fourth straight perfect season. North/South... Continued From Page BI his second loss) he just got caught in .something. When you ’re not used to being on your back, the experience of getting off your back is not there.’’ Boger punctuated the mis match with a first-period pin at 191. Ironically, South grabbed both of the unbeaten-vs.-un beaten duels. Garrelson pinned Ryan Hester at 121 and Jacob Barber edged Zach Long 4-3 at 162. Garrelson has mauled ev eryone. ■ "I didn’t realize he was that good,” Kirk said. Barber moved to 11-0, but Long (13-1) proved he’s for real by pushing him harder than any one had all season. “That will probably bo the fi nal at that weight class," Kirk predicted. “1 felt like Long wrestled good. He wants to wrestle him again.” North gave forfeits to two of South’s studs. Jared Barber is aii lough as they come at 154. Ho has never wanted lo wrestle so bad in his life, and he walked off in disgust. Likewise for Jus tin Miller. "We got booed like crazy for forfeiting to Jared,” Kirk said. “ 1 know Jared got mud, but that’s part of the game. "Going back and looking al it, I should have w restled against Miller. We were still going to have enough lo win. (Grog) Brill hasn’t lost but one conference match, and 1 prob ably should have w restled Miller and saw whal wc could have done against him." Woodcll, McKay and Boger protected their unblemished murks. What makes McKuy’s 14-0 record even more impres sive is 13 pins. “He’s (almost) all pins, he’s all muscle and he’s just about all technique,” Kirk said. South ended the regular sea son wilh four unbcutcns - Gar- retson, Jared Barber, Jacob Bar ber and Miller. Garrelson was typically marvelous wilh his lOth pin in as many tries, While the Tigers finished second to North for the fourth straight year, you’ve got to com mend Coach Perry Long’s leam for making it that fur year after year. Tlie Wildcats will have lots of holes to fill in 2006-07, Four teen starters are eighth graders. This could be u difficult act lo follow, but they always come up with an amazing encore. "We’ve got several that will probably step in next year and do well,” Kirk said. "But our JV crop is down to 14 or 15 right now.” Notes: The MSC Tourna ment was Jun. 28, N. Davic claimed a ho-hum first, while Erwin leaped S. Davic for sec ond. South was third, A story on the tournament will come next week. ... N. Davie will host a JV tournament on Feb. 4. Zach Vernon puts a decisive move on Aerielie Freeman. North’s Jake McKay (right) beats fHichael banning. South coach Perry Long guided the Tigers to 10 straight wins before falling at North North's Jake Boger locks up a pin. Teammates slap hands with North’s fvlatt Speer after his pin. Caleb Howard sparks North against Shane Carter. Caleb Howard tries for a oin before settlina'for a 7-3 win. - Photos bv Jim Barrlnaer Sholton Sales cruises to a pin over South's Austin Brown DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 ■ B9 » « North Davie’s Justin Joplin makes a pass.• Photos by Jim Barringer North Can’t Stop CG ’s Ferrare The North Davie eighth-grade boys basketball team’s season ' opener last week against visiting China Grovo appeared headed for a tight finish.Chinu Grove’s Brandon Ferrare went nuts in Ihe fourth to hand the Wildcats a 54- 38 nonconference loss, Ferrare won the game single- hnndcdly, scoring 15 of his 31 points in the fourth. He finished with nine tWo-point field goals, two 3-pointcrs and 7-of-9 accu racy at the line. No one else for China Grove scored more than seven. The Wildcats jumped out to a 16-9 lead and still led, 31-28, going into the fourth. Alex New man, a prized seventh grader, led North with 14 points. Justin Jop lin (nine), Atticus Lum (eight) and Xavier Dulin (seven) ac-, counted for the rest of the points. "We hud first-game jitters," Coach Matt McPherson said af ter getting outscored 26-7 in Ihe final six minutes. "1 was pleased wilh the play of Newman and Lum, but others need to step up." Zach Long and Chase Samp son might have made a big dif ference. But neither could play because Ihe wrestling team was still in season. Last year the Wildcats went 6-6 overall and 4-4 in the Mid- South Conference. But a winning record is certainly possible with the addition of Newman. The roster includes Matt Essick, Sean McDonough, Michael Tilley, Austin Bell and Jacob Alston. They play at Statesville Chris tian on Feb. 2, at Forsyth Coun try Day on Feb, 6 and at home to Corriher-Lipe on Feb, 7. The lat ter is the MSC opener, China Grove 54, N. Davie 38 - Alex Newman t4, Justin Joplin 9, Atticus Lum 8, Xavier Dulin 7. Brilliant Start For Davis North Girls Start At 2-0 Last year as a seventh grader, Elizabeth Davis was the North Davie girls basketball team’s No. 4 scorer. She averaged 4,5 points and only hit double figures once. In the first two games of this year, Davis resembled an ace, scoring in double figures twice to lead the Wildcats to a pair of nonconfer ence routs at home, 41-24 over Forsyth Country Day and 36-20 over China Grove. Against FCD, Davis matched her 2004-05 season high with 10 points. She was a brilliant 5-for- 5 from the floor. Against China Grove, Davis led the way with 12 points. She was a brilliant 6- for-6 at the foul line, "She’s not tall. She’s 5-7 or 5-8 and plays inside,” Coach Ti-- ish King said, "But she plays a lot bigger than what she is. She seemed to be in the right place at the right time." Kaycce Dixon was the top scorer against FCD with 11 points, and Rebecca Bobo chipped in six, Costner Merri- field and M ichelle Phillips backed Davis against China Grove with eight and five points, respectively. Merrifield was instrumental in both games as a rebounder, pulling down nine against FCD and eight against CG. Last year’s 10-5 finish, which included 5-3 in the Mid-South Conference, brought a positive atmosphere into 2006, Two of North’s losses were to South Davie. The roster includes Clare Moser, Jennifer Booth, Allie M acaione, Grace Loeffler, Emma Gordon, Samantha'Hurle- ton and Katie Van Niman. "Our goal is to finish In the top three,” King said, "We’re ^ small compared to other teams in the conference, but we’re fast, Wc frustrated FCD with our man- to-man defense, and the girls played unselfishly.” There were rough spots on offense, but the Wildcats com pensated with superb defense, notably from the Moser-Dixon combination against CG’s potent point guard. “Defensively w e've had a wonderful start,” she said. “Moser and Dixon did a great job against their point guard. They were strong at the point, and they went back and forth on her.” North plays at Statesville Christian on Feb. 2, at Forsyth Country Day on Feb, 6 and at home to Corriher-Lipe on Feb. 7, The latter is the MSC opener, N. Davie 41, Forsyth Coun try Day 24 - Kaycce Dixon 11, Elizabeth Davis 10, Rebecca Bobo 6, Costner Merrifield 4, Michelle Phillips 4, Clare Moser 3, Jennifer Booth 2, N. Davie 36, China Grove 20 - Davis 12, Merrifield 8, Phillips 5, Moser 4, Booth 4, Dixon 3, ш ш т — W e ig h t G y m — — F itn e s s C e n te r —— AH N e w E q u ip m e n t —-— 2 4 Hr. A c c e s s ib ility — E s s t d n Q s U sLaVan Clement 3 3 6 -6 92-7173 Visitw w w .thexgym .com Rebecca Bobo reaches for the rebound. fHichelie Phillips dribbles by a defender. Justin Joplin goes In for an easy two. A u tK e n tio J ftp a n e s e C u is in e Dine-in or Hake-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday ll;00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available A »V л. к .44 .■*> .• -»•, 4 . .-д .. . ni, / .i...'. . ■ BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Feb. 2,2006 ■~‘i I, ■ ;■ ' j P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 ■ Cl H a-H a F o r m e r R e s i d e n t A H i t O n A ir l in e Margaret Fagan is one funny airline attendant. The former Davie resident and daughter of Van and Doug Fagan of Mocksville, was re cently featured on the front page of the Greeley (Colo.) TVibuhe. Fagan, 29, uses humor when giving safety instructions to pas sengers on her airline flights. Among her lines. • "If you feel the need to smoke, we do have a smoking section for you located outside on the tip of each wing. The fea ture Him will be ‘Gone With Tlie Wind’.” • “Be careful when opening overhead bins, as we all know, shift happens.” • “In just a few minutes, I will be turning off tho main cabin lights to enhance tho beauty of your flight attendant.” Fagan defends the use of hu m or because it gets the passenger’s attention while she’s giving out tho safety advice. M i s s i o n a r i e s T o S p e a k A t D a v i e S e n i o r S e r v i c e s Four missionaries will speak at Davio Senior Services, North Main Street, Mocksville, Feb. 27-28. Danny and Beth Rumple from East Asia will spook at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27- Brian Massey from Colum bia will speak at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. .Don and Edith Kennedy from Mexico will spook at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Davie residents who received the state volunteer award are, from left. Bob Rauch, Robby Dilmore, Tim Stewart and Charlene Schneider. F o u r H o n o re d F o r V o lu n teer S e rv ic e Four Davie residents have been honored for their volunteer service. Robby Dilmore, Bob Rauch, Charlene Schneider and Tim Stevyart received the North Carolina Award for Outstanding Service from the governor’s of fice. First aworded in 1979, the award goes to state residents who show compassion and con cern for thoir neighbors by mak ing a signiflcont contribution to their community through volun teer service.. The four wore honored last month by Zoko’s and RSVP of Davie (Retired Senior Volunteer Program). Lori Conlos, RSVP project specialist, welcomed and thonked the award winners. Rauch and Schneider i\re vol unteers for RSVP, which is sup ported by tho Corporation for Notionol ond Community Ser vice ond United Way of Davic County. Schneider is o regular volun teer at Davie Senior Services. She has been o Meols on Wheels volunteer for more than eight years, She visits the homobound and residents in nursing homes, and is qualified through the Se nior Health Insurance Informa tion Progrom to counsel seniors on insurance matters, In Ihe past, she has volun teered with the A ARP Tax Aide program, helping seniors com plete tax fonns. “Charlene is a dcdicoted vol- unteer who provides a vaiuoblo service to her com m unity,” Conlos soid. A Storehouse for Jesus hos a free phormocy for Davio patients who cannot afford medication. Rauch has been the volunteer pharmacy director there for tho post five years. The phannocy is open three days a week, and in 2004 dispensed more than 12,000 medications to tho indi gent. “This is an awesome record,’" Conlos said. “Robert is a dedi cated voUmteor and everyone who works with him is touched by his love and generous heort.” Rauch also is director for a free clinic in Ghana, West Af- rico, which has dispensed more than 30,000-medicines in the post three years. Stewort is on the board of directors for United Way of Davio County. Ho has coordi nated tho Day of Caring, o project where 214 volunteers completed 40 projects such us yard moimenance, small home repairs, painting and small con struction for local shut-ins. Ho is tho monager of Wal- Mart Supercentor of Mocksville, through which he has been able to enhcnace the work of mnny nonprofit agencies and thoir vol unteers, “Tim’s leadership skills and generous attitude are to bo com mended,” Conlos said, Dilmore has served United Woy of Davie County in many capacities. He served seven years on the board and is chair of the 2005-2006 campaign. During his tenure as presi dent, the board developed a three-year strategic plan to pro mote growth of thè organization. Decisions made during that timo have proVen successful, ' Other programs, such os the community impact agenda that affect children and youth, health and wellnesst and crisis Inter vention, hove mode a positive difference in tho community, Conlos said. “Robby continues to servo tho United Way with enthusiasm and selfless dedication,” D a v ie N a t iv e H e a d s G r o u p B r in g in g M o n it o r T o S u r f a c e By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record On March 9, 1862, the Civil War naval bottle of Homplon Roads between the ironclads USS Monitor and CSS Virginia (formerly the USS Merrimack) heralded the beginning of a new era in naval warfare. Though'indecisive, the bottle morkcd the change from wood ond soil to iron and steam, Todoy, the remains of tho Monitor rest on the oceon floor off North Carolina’s Outer Banks, where the ship sank in a storm on Dec. 31, 1862. A crew of nine men went down with Ihe ship. For more than a century, the Monitor’s resting place in the “Graveyard of the Atlontic” remoined a mystery, despite numerous scorches. Finally, in Ihe early 70s, a team of scientists led by Dr. John G. Newton of the Duke University Marine Laboratory located the Monitor while testing geological survey equipment. According lo research records mode ovoiloble by Duke, on Aug. 27, 1973, side-seorohing sonar detected an echo that stopped the searchers in their tracks. The first poss of the IHaster Chief Petty Officer Ken i|rowq on duty. television comera revealed iron plates; a flat, unobstructed surface (the bottom of the hull); a thick waist (the armor belt); and u circular structure (tho turret). With each successive series of camera posses, evidence mounted thot the wreck wos thot of the Monitor, The silo was designated the Monitor National Marine Sanctuary and is manoged by the National Oceanic ond Atmospheric Adminis- trotibn (NOAA). The purpose of the sonctuory is to preserve the historic; record of this significont vessel ond to interpret her role in shoping US naval history. Over Ihe post severol years NOAA has mode extensive surveys of the wreck site and recovered a number of ortifocls from the Monitor. In 1998, scientists mode a startling discovery.- Tho Monitor, having survived nearly 150 yeors in the cold waters of the Atlontic, started to disintogroto ot an olarming pace. Apian wos quickly devised on recovering Ihe engines of the vessel, - scientists believed Ihe hull would collapse If stressed by removol - and the United Stales Navy agreed to ossist in the effort, , They looked to Davie County notive Ken Brown lo direct Ihe undertaking. Brown, 42, is a master chief petty officer/master diver with 22 yeors experience, ond worked around the clock to successfully complete his task. Brown and his crew spent months devising and constructing braces to keep Ihe Monitors’ hull intact, ond allow the safe removal of tho engines and other significant artifacts. All ot a depth of 240 feet, “It wos cold, dark work. For one thing, the current sometimes flowed so fost we couldn’t do anything,” Brown, who graduated from Davie in 1981, said. “There was o window of opportunity when the current wos still. Even if it wos in the middle of Ihe night, we went lo work.” RroMm n rnl;)h/»r cnit tnnn#»H with 0 fiberglass helmet ond load filled boots ol that depth. He breothcs oxygen that is pumped through an oir hose, until ho reaches 190 feet. Then he switches lo o helium/oxygen mix. Ho stays in constant contact with his base above, and although the work is serious and dangerous, there is a side to that job that mokes him chuckle. Brown soys when he speaks though tho radio, the combination of gases makes his voice sound like a subinergod Donald Duck. Despite tho long hours and slow progress, "Brown said it wos a thrill to be part of something so historically significont. “I remember the first time I went down and actually saw the Monitor,” Brown soid. “It was an overwhelming feeling. You were there by a port of history. There wos another feeling too. You know that nine members went down with her that night. In a woy, they were shipmotes, You worked with core and reverence,” After several months of hard work, the operation come to o successful close. Bobby Brown, of Liberty Church Road, soid he knew when his son was 0 child he wonted to get into diving, “He always like the water, and he joined the Navy right out of high .school,” Brown said of his son. “There was o point when he soid ho changed his mind that summer after groduation, and he asked me to get him out of it. But I told him ‘you signed 0 commitment’. Ho went. He didn't spook to me for o while, but today he soys he’s glod he went. He’s lived all over the world, and it’s like he’s lived a life and a half alteady. It was the best choice he ever made.” Ken sold his son wos also in volved in the recovery efforts of the Space Shuttle Columbia, which exploded over the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Florida ninty two seconds after loke-off on Januory 28, 1986. Brown soid that'was a subject Jiis *inn didn't lik'P. tn disr.im*! “He told me that one of Ihc capsule parts he sow had on imprint of 0 hand on it,” Brown said. “Other thon that, he really doesn’t tolk much of it.” Ken described his son as a modest citizen who didn't speok often of his exploits. He added that he didn’t even know about his .son’s brush with history until his daughter-in-law told him. “He’s a good boy, and doesn’t talk obout himself much ot all,” Ken Brown said."I’m real proudof him.” Working with the fragile Civil War ironclad in 240 feet ot water was a challenging task. ^ ^ ■ ■*4''V'“»' ^ ‘ |iV C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 In The Military ■■■ N a t i o n s I n D e l a y e d E n t r y P r o g r a m M c G o w n - A s b u r y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Timothy and Kurcn McGown of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jennifer Rose McGown to Joey Newton Asbury, son of Phyllis Hayes and the late James Hayes. The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Subway'of Mocksville, where she is the assistant manager. She will attend Randolph Community College in the fall to earn a degree in photography. The groom-to-be attended Davic High School, nnd is a 2001 graduate of Trinity Baptist Academy. He is employed at MIllerTree in Advance. The couple will be married on May 20 at the Clemmons United Methodist Church. They will reside in Advance. B a h n s o n - O v e r b e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughter, Diana Brewer Bahnson to Jon Scott Overbey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Overbey, also of Mocksville. The bridc-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Old Salem and re cently completed her licensure as a secondary social studies teacher. The groom-elect Is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bochelor's degree in history and political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is residing in Chapel Hill, where he is in his second year of law school. A May wedding is planned at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. • Link Added To Library Website Thomas B. N ations has joined the U.S. Army under the Delayed Entry Program. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay entering active duty for up to one year. The enlistment gives the new soldier the option to learn a new skill, travel and becdme eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. Af ter completion of basic military training, soldiers receive ad vanced individual training in their career job specialty prior to being assigned to their first per manent duty station. The recruit qualifies for a $20,000 enlistment bonus. Nations, a 2005 high school graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College, Winston- Salem , has reported to Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., for active duty. He is the son of William A. and Sue A. Nations of High Meadows Road, Advance. Daniels Completes Navy Basic Navy Seaman Recmit Timo thy J. Daniels, son of Donda S. and stepson of Paul D. Toney of Mocksville, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Re cruit Training Command, Great Lakes, III. During the eight-week pro gram, Daniels completed a va riety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and ship board and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior at tributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork aiid endurance in each recruit through the practical ap plication of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was de signed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. Daniels is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. Help Us Help Your Community by donating all usable Items:• Furniture • Clothing • Household Items • Electronics & MoreCall for FREE PICK-UP DONATE YDUR CAR TO YOUR SALVATION ARMY Donating your car to The Salvation Army means: • Your donation benefits Salvation Army programs In your town •A TaxbeneHtforyoul IHW Emailc GJoyceTSA@aot.com . Mocksvlllo 753-0130 • Wlnston-Salom 723-9552^ Now from the Davie County Public L ibrary’s website www.library.daviecounty.org, use EBSCO’s Automobile (... trucks, vans, and SUVs) Repair Reference Center. The Auto Repair Reference Center database includes vehicle repair information supplied by Nichols Publishing, the former publisher of Chilton and infor mation from Delphi Integrated Service Solutions. The center contains information on most manufacturers of domestic and imported vehicles. Content includes; • approxim ately 25,000 vehicles, from 1945 to present; • more than 100,0b0 factory draw ings and step-by-step photographs and instructions, complete with diagrams; • more than 65,000 technical service bulletins and recalls; • wiring diagrams for eosy viewing and printing; • specifications and mainten ance schedules; • labor tim e guide and estimator; and • quick tips guide to vehicle ownership and maintenance. The database can be used on the library’s computers, or with a library card barcode from home or office computers. Martin Takes Navy Training Navy Seaman Christopher L. Martin, son of Charlene R. and stepson of Tracy S. Dunn of Advance, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Re cruit TVaining Command, Great Lakes, III. During the eight-week pro gram, Martin completed class room study and practical instruc tion on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and air craft safety. An emphasis was placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is Battle Stations. This . exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to suc ceed in the fleet. "Battle Sta tions" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honof, courage and commitment. Its Navy flavor was designed to take into ac count what it means to be a Sailor. Martin is a 2005 groduate of Davie High School, A N I M A L H O S P I T A L O F E A S T D A V IE F e b ru a ry is 5йИмм1 J'lbnth V » All Teeth Cleanings ‘20 Off 'Ни O ffe rin g B o a rd in g , G ro o m in g , M e d ic a tio n s , S u r g e r y , D e n tis tr y Dr. Emily Roberson • Dr. Deanna Lindsey M-F 7:30-6-Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital D o g s • C a ts • R a b b its • F e rre ts • P o c k e t P e ts www.animalhospitalofea,stdavle.com lOOO’s o f people are suffering w ith fib ro m y a lg ia and c h ro n ic fa tigue A r e y o u o n e o f th e m ? ? ? D o s o m e t h i n g n o w t o c h a n g e y o u r t o m o r r o w , , . U t i l i z i n g c o m p a s s io n a t e c a r e a n d a s p e c i a l a p p r o a c h t o t h e p a t i e n t a s a w h o l e , I a m a b l e t o p u t y o u o n t h e r o a d t o h e a l t h a n d s y m p t o m f r e e l i v i n g . . . I f t h is s o u n d s l i k e w h a t y o u a r e in t e r e s t e d in , c a l l t o d a y f o r a n o o b l i g a t i o n c o n s u l t a t i o n . Y o u ^ w o n 't b e d i s a p p o i n t e d .Dr. Home with daughter Ayla Ta k e A S te p T o w a rd s B e tter H e a lth ! T a k i n g t h e p a i n O U T O F Y O U ! F r e e C o n s u l t a t i o n HILLSDALE CHIROPRACTIC 5248 US H w y 158 A d v an ce , n o 27006 Г -I (150 VALUE) ■T I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-J If additional care is purchased you have the legal right lo request a refund within 72 hours --------------------------------------------------------— ' --------------------------------------1--------^ 9 9 8 - 7 8 8 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2005 - C3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Need More Storage? Call: B e rm u d a M in i’s S e lf S to ra g e Out of storage space In your home or office? Or maybe there Is some seasonal furniture or equipment that you don’t want to have clutter your garage? In any case, Bermuda Mini's, located on U.S. 158 In Ad vance, can help. It’s the place to store all of your excess busi ness or personal property, Just call 998-9661. With 296 storage units, Including 63 that are climate-con trolled, the community has excellent options when they need to store belongings, 'The business Is doing very well,” said Jessica Dezendorf, who owns the business along with her husband, Ladd, and Lorin Wood. "People seem to have a real need for It. We're very clean and have a secure facility. We get very positive responses from our tenants.” Bermuda (vllnl’? are used for a wide variety of reasons. The staff has even seen neighbors join together to rent space. Christmas decorations, outdoor furniture, tools and other things that clutter a home are just a few of Ihe reasons people obtain a rental space. "We’re very proud of our facility and we’ve tried to construct a place where our customers will feel safe and secure,” notes Jessica. Bermuda Mini’s has double pass coded gate. Customers must enter their pass code to get In and out of the facility. “Our computer system records the date, time and unit num ber for every entry Into the key pad,” Jessica expalns. Sandra Scholl, the manager at Bermuda Mini's Self Stor age, originally came to the facility as a customer. "We moved here from Pennsylvania and looked at all the storage facilities before renting at Bermuda Mini’s,” she ex plains. The Scholls rented with Bermuda Mini’s for seven months while their new home was being built. She was so Impressed with the professional attitude and friendliness of the owners that she came on board as an employee and has now been (^9U*lCnip (u td 5723-F Counlry Club Rd. 945-7864 ' pTc KUPan2 DEOVERY” "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" W e W a s h a n d E x tra c t A ll T V p es O ld R u g s • A n tiq u e * S p e c ia lty U p h o ls te ry • L e a th e r • P illo w s C a ll f o r E s t i m a t e s • 9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 there for eight years. "We go out of our way to make arrangements for custom ers,” Sandra adds. Clients are able to use a trailer to move Items Into their storage unit at no cost (call for more details.) Free security round locks are given to tenants If they are staying for more than a month. Monthly rent reminders are e-malled to tenants. For those who do not have e-mail, a courtesy phone call Is made. Con venient payment envelopes are provided for those who re quest them. The newest service at Bermuda Mini’s Is the acceptance of credit cards. Now tenants can have their rent automatically paid on a monthly basis. Cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly service Is what you will find at Bermuda Mini's Self Storage. Empty units are cleaned and sprayed regularly. The entire area Is lighted with spotlights. So If you’re tired of all that clutter stacked up in your home, call the efficient, courteous staff at Berrmuda Mini's Self Stor age at 998-9661 today. Better yet drop by Bermuda Mini’s lo cated at 146 Commerce Drive In Advance behind A Cleaner World and next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 15i3. You can also visit them on the web at www.bermudamlnls.com or contact them by email at bermudaminls@yadtei.net S to 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 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 > Clemmons NC Licaixed And In.mcd Tom Jones 336-749-0465 RENT TO OWN NOW AVAILABLE W o o d w o rk s Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 SL Paul Chuidi Rd. HamptonviUe, NC 27020 Can tor Directions • No Sunday Calls Phase Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 M a st W o o d w o rk s P o rta b le B u iid in g s The setting Is picturesque. The finished product Is Impeccable. Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and Highway 421 In Yadkin County Is a storage building constructlpn business that provides a rare corpmodlty these days—the highest quality crafts manship at extremely affordable prices. And as the owner of Mast Woodworks, Alvin Mast Jr. wouldn't have It any other way, “If you are going to be In business there are three simple rules that I tell my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you can and do better than the competition," explains Mast. A sole proprietor who Insists on delivering worl< of the highest caliber, Mast Is truly a “hands-on" typo of guy. "My boys and I personally build each storage unit from the ground up," he notes. He says that the tv/o items that make his business stand out from the rest are quality work and reliable service. “I have been building storage buildings since 1989 and I know what it takes to build a good quality building,” Iv/last says. Top grade materials, turn-key custom work The craftsmen at Mast Woodworks start each project with T- 111 fur siding and top grade lumber. They then build virturally any size and style of storage building you could want, from 8’ x 8’ all the way up to 14' x 40'. Metal roofing Is also available. “We can even do garages If that's what you're looking for,” Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his company Is fully capable of han dling custom work. "We can customize any part of the building, from lofts to work benches to extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-slte delivery. All the cus tomer needs to do Is provide the leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up the building when we get there." All deliveries are made by Hall's Delivery Service. Mast Woodworks has been working with Dale Hall for four years now and has been extremely happy with his work. "Dale has done a wonderful Job for us. We have not had one customer complaint," f\^ast comments. 'Handyman Special' features workshop and storage area One popular style of building Mast Woodworks currently fea tures Is the Handyman Special. It features a storage area on one end and a workshop on the other. Owner has spent his career In construction business Mast, who has been In construction all of his life, says he got •Self-Storage i •CD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance И 1 И BAKERY THRIFT STORE I Neighbor's I Gourmet I Coffee Interested In building storage units so he could have a business close to home. "I wanted to get off the road and stay home. Sometimes In construction I would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel,” explains Mast. Free estimates available "We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work,” he adds, “And we always encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings In person." Mast Woodworks Is located 10 miles west of Yadkinville and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St, Paul Church Road in Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) For the conve nience of their Clemmons customers. Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase their buildings on the corner of 1-58 and Harper Road. They can be reached at 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Advertising Promotions UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI! Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o fB r ite ^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 jia S ix a lÉ Gary Taylor 2‘Phone (336) 77B-212I 2575 Old Glory Rd, Ste. 600 Clemmons, NC 27012 email:excaliburáOO@aol.com Hours: Mon.-Eri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (3 3 6 )76 6 -0 7 3 3 23 Years Experience mVOf=EN ТО Ш PUBUC Lowitvnio-Clommofia Jamu« St. I InTpucj I WMtn.yil 5919-C James St. Clei I 2068 UwtavUlo-Ctomnxxìa Rd.* Clommono I Mon.*Fri. 9-7: Sal. OS'. Sun. 12-5 I 76&3080 S.AVINCS up лл % . KVKRYDAY 10 4 0 " Senior Clilxone Dlicounis Wodnosda^ BACK PACKS • READING GLASSES •TARPS Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowlsvillo-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Personal oi^ Business Mail Box Service Free from worries of identity theft. • Secuf0 dellvory lo a real slreol address > PackaoB accoplanco Irnm any carrier ' All sizo packagos accepted > Call In Mall Check • Ideal locallon lo slore compuler back up or documenls The UPS Store" Two Locations: 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 I " ü a ù rs \im -ç $ T I ^Jeu)йт еетАиел)Сгг i I /¿3 LoM-S "brl^a, I »6-945-6378 i in OFF Ш I I Your I I V isit Bee Hcnllhyj ТЫтк Kii( For I'our flustaessj Bad Breath Is Not Normal... it*s a s ig n o f d is e a s e ! Did You Know ? Of .all pets two years of age and older, 70%-85% have some degree of periodontal disease. January & F«bri|ary ore Pet Denial Health Months , Save $75* on our Dental Care Program * $30 proltiilcnal (Iwriliia onj $45 honn rofi prodiirt! iin J Jtnlol redie(ki Hillsdale Animal Hospital Кяг1« Fruler, DVM Shannon McCoiirt, DVM 134 Mrdlcfll Drive ph (336) 998-8750 -Ф - W INTER SPECIAL LeafProof^“ Gutter Guard N eed N e w W in d o w s? For the Secret of Cost and Quality Gall us ''^i-tiW C EDWARDS '^Indov^ 764-0885 .... w. ,4 - 'l'V 'i'-ïr-r,* Vf ^ .;* Г.-U-'«Г•Ч ‘'- »'' С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 M a r g a r e t F o s t e r D a y M a r g a r e t F o s te r o f F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s w a s h o n o r e d J a n . 2 2 o n h e r r e tir e m e n t, a f te r m o r e t h a n 5 0 y e a r s in D o w n to w n M o c l< sv ille. A b o v e , D r. R e g i n a G r a h a m , D o r o th y G r a h a m , J o s i e M iller, W in k H e n d r ix a n d A n ita L o n g g o t h r o u g h t h e r e c e p tio n lin e . A t to p rig h t. M a y o r D r. F r a n c i s S l a t e p r e s e n t s F o s t e r w ith a k e y to t h e city . A t b o tto m rig h t, s h e g r e e t s fe llo w je w e l e r s Bill M a c k ie a n d R a n d y A b b o tt. A t b o tto m le ft is t h e c a k e p r e p a r e d fo r t h e o c c a s i o n . D A ILY P IZ Z A S P E C I A L S Available Tuesday-^uHday Large Cheese Pizza Large 1 Topping Pizza Medium Cheese Pizza & 10 Wings Extra Large Cheese Pizza & 25 Wings * Limited Time Offer * C a ll To d a y F a s t T a x M o n e y You can get a $1,500 C h e ck within minutes of completing your Tax Return! OTHER T H o t S u b s P i i i a s M e d 1 2 “ U rg e ) 4 " X -U rg e 1 6 “ C heese pizza $ 6 .2 5 $ 7 .9 5 $ 8 ,9 5 Mof/«rclliCtvtct( V eg e ta ria n pizza $ 9 .2 5 $ 1 1 .9 5 $ 1 2 .9 5Kti. niKkOtlvti Гл)14СЪ«(и M e a t lovers $ 9 .5 5 $ 1 1 .9 5 $ 1 3 .2 5 PrpptronI, liter, .Sjum|c, Htm, Extra ChctM DE LU XE P IZ Z A $ 1 1 .2 5 $ 1 3 .2 5 $ 1 5 .2 5 White pizza $ 8 .9 9 $ 1 0 .9 9 $ 1 1 .9 9 Ricoiii Ch«H. Moxunlii Cht(M, PlnMppI* <№) Him (no pliu mum) C h icke n pizza $ 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 .9 5 $ 1 4 .9 5 Chiain irK] M oiitrtlli ChtcM S teak pizza $ 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 .9 5 $ 1 4 .9 5 Slul «nd Mu{(«rtlli CIm m Topplnu: PepperonI • Italian Sauiage' Ulock Olive» • JaUpeflo • Onion • Qi • ПсеГ • H im •Ibm alo * Muihrooms • Pineapple ten Peppifi • Banana i'epperi *Extra Cheese Each a d d itio n a l to p p in g $ .9 9 $ 1 .3 5 $ 1 .5 0 Walk-Ins Welcome Subs are served wilh mayonnaise or mustard and (hips Ham and cheese 4.79 Him. Uiiuce. Tonulo. An«) ProvuloM Ch«M (hot oc ColJl Turkey and cheese 4.99 TDfkcy Biecil. Utiuce. Tomxo, md Pmvolone Chccic (hot or cold) Grilled chicken 5.35 Uiiwe Tofiuio. Pfovolofw Chfc« Cheese steak 4.50 (Killed Sicik imi Chwte Cheese steak supreme 5.75 Also FeaturiNg Uomemade... • Strombolis • • Calzones • I ©Crossroads Mart H w y 6 4 E a s t a t D a l t o n R o a d (336)940-3742 Margaret Caudle Tax Service 1 1 2 1 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o c k s v ille , N C (across from P ier 601 Seafood) (336)751-2112 __ ^ ir s B a ck Our Client Referral Program puts even MORE $Money$ in your pocket by refering new clients! DAVIE CO U N TY E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, Feb. 2,2006 - C5 C o m p a n y O f f e r in g F r e e P o s ta g e F o r V a le n tin e s T o T r o o p s , V e ts Josh and K irsten Linl< of Cooleemee are happy to an nounce the birth of their baby girl, SItylar Grace Link, born on Jan. 19,2006 at 8:13 a.m. at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 20 inches long. M aternal grandparents are Ken and Cindy D urham of Cooleemee. Paternal grand parents are Dennis and M arti Link of Mocksville. Ф i i l Angelina “Lina” Staley cel ebrated her 1st birthday on Dec. 28, 2005. Angelina’s par ents are Jay and Laura Staley of Yadkinville. Her grandpar ents are Susan Jones and Jimmy Patronis of Yadknville and Margie Hensley of Mocks ville. Her great-grandparents arc Lucille Hensley of Win- . ston-Saiem and the late Wilma Moxley. Lina celebrated with close family and had a ladybug themed party. She wore a pink gingham dress with lady bugs embroidered along the bottom and had a ladybug birthday cake. Lina would like to say thank you for all of her new presents. Being one sure is fun! Graycie Correll celebrated her 2nd birthday Dec. 26,2005 with family and friends. She had lots of fun and got lots of nice gifts. Her parents are Stephen and Amy Correll. Her mater nal grandparents are Roger and Caroline Beck. Her mater nal great-grandparents are Dorothy TVivette and Bruce and Elizabeth Beck. Her pater nal grandparents are Terry and Louise Correll. Her pater nal great-grandfather is Ken neth Correll. Thank you lo everyone who came and for all the nice gifts. Valentine’s Day greetings to U.S. troops and veterans can be mailed for free al The UPS Store, next to Southern Family M arket off Valley Road in Mocksville. The Sealed W ith A Kiss (SWAK) program will run through Feb. 14. The store will provide free first-class (39 cents) postage for one-ounce Valen tine’s and letters to U.S. military personnel stationed overseas or to veterans in VA hospitals. "So many people arc using email to keep up wilh their loved ones, but nothing compares to the sentiment of receiving a good old-fashioned handwritten letter,” said James Rockaway, franchise owner. “1 know from being in the military myself, how imporlani it is to have a support system back home. We just want to show our support for U.S. troops and veterans, The cnrds and let ters that servicemen and women receive during deployment are morale boosters that become lifelong keepsakes.” Eligible mail must be ad dressed to a specific service per son at an assigned APO/FPO ad dress or a specific veteran resid ing in a VA hospital, and must bear a valid return address. Cards and letters will be ac cepted until Feb, 14. “We rec ommend that people send their cards as soon as possible to en sure delivery by Valentine’s Day,” Rockaway said. Southfork Assisted Living 1345 Jonestow n R oad, W inston-Salem Southfork Assisted Living is currently interviewing individuals with a desire to provide quality assistance to our residents. We prefer candidates with a stable work history and experience in healthcare, but will also consider applicants with ambition and an exceptional outlook. Fax resumes to 768-0607 or come see us in person. No Phone Calls Please, Chad and Amanda Correll are happy to announce the birth of their son, Landon Fenway Correll. Landon was born Dec. 30, 2005 at 10:20 a.m. at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. He weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. and was 213/4 Inches long. David Dwiggins and Bar bara Stewart of Mocksville are the m aternal grandparents. Danny and Teresa Correll of M ocksville are the paternal grandparents. H i, my nam e Is Bailey Christopher Vaughn and I just celebrated my first birthday on Jan. 2. My proud parents are Chris and Candace Vaughn. We celebrated with a Winnie- the-Pooh birthday party and a two-tier cake. My favorite pre sents were a 'I\im ble Tiggcr from Mom and Dad, a savings bond from G randm a and Grandpa Dyson, and my fir,?t Bible from G randm a and Grandpa Boger. I would like to say thanks for all my presents. Love you, Bailey. B L A I S E B A P T I S T U N I V E R S I T Y S P R I N G C O U R S E S BBU Is a disclpleship and educational program that has Iho goal of training and equipping believers lo walk closer to Christ on a dally basis. Classes seek to educate Christians In Ihe areas of Biblical Knowledge and practical dally application. Five other classes are also available. To get more Information or to register for a class, call 751-3639. Love, Sex, and 7 Law s of the Learner Lasting Relationships What Is real love and how do I make it last for a life time? Come strengthen your marriage. This Biblical Study Is the most popular teacher train ing course In the world. If you teach anything, you will want to take this class. Shepherding a Child's Heart How are you balning your child? Are you raising them to live God-honoring lives. This class is a must If you have children of any age. P r e p a r in g F o r M AR RIAGE Most people spend many months preparing for a wedding ceremony. Yet, few couples spend significant time preparing for life after the honeymoon. In this two hour “Family Enrichment Class," we will look at what foundation must be laid In order to have a fulfilling mar riage. If you or someone you know Is planning a wedding be sure to Invite them to this free class. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 8 6:30-8:30pm B L A I S E B A P T I S T C H U R C H F o l l o w i n g C h r i s t b y S e r v i n g O t h e r s Sunday Worship 3:1Sam, 11;00am, and 7:00pm 134 Blaise Church Road on Hwy 601 N - 1/10 mllo nortli of 1-40 Bible Study All Ages- Sundays at 9:45am Youth- Wednesdays at 6:30pm AWANA- Wednesdays at 6;30pm Free Information Packet Call the office at (336) 751-3639 www.BlalseBaptist.org tm m v 2-6,2006 cm Ш AMP m ш т т т т ш т т mm A CQ wmspim /mm mm m im mtn artista 84fli XgyiiiiiiWaiii artista 830E artista 730E NO INTERESI IF PAID WIIHIN 12 MONTHS*(on Bernina purchases of $1,000 or more)“RRST AND 10" SPECIAL FINANCING: NO INTEREST IF PAID WIIHIN 22 MONTHS*(on Bernina purchases of $2,500 or more) J o i n U s F o r O u r “Souper” Bowl Party • F o o d • D e m o s • F u n S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 5 * 1 - 5 p . m . C a l l to s ig n u p . S e w O r ig in a l 3443 Robinhood Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 336-760-1121 1S86CHwy421 South Gateway Shopping Center Boone, NG w ww.SBW original.org 828-264-1049 U)PuidvutN«'J5Siiy,0«lttmP«iCu«o(n«,WNIeSu|!(!llisU!t. flnaiKlnj jppllii lietwtw Wmary 2- 6,20« *li«i using j Bmilna tonsum« credit cani atcounl MWnra^^seMiOO, No linaiKtdiaraes will be liitiMdonlhipranvillonjIpuid»« as kngiiyoupjyihi promo purchase inxxintlntullwmlnUmonltiiilotolOTitffMH ««Ml a - MlSmum purdiaie $2iOO, 3» of promoUonal pcicluse amount due eadi month. No finance chafges i»« be ajseued on the promotionalputd«s«ukngas|llyoupaythe|itotno|iuttiaie»roogntlnMiii(lthln 22 riwrthjand 121 yog pay,when due,the required minimum mondily payment If you fail vSlihtui^lraTH^teo(puSSStffirSTcounUew^ap*tonomiramotoS M o t J l i n ^ » ^ l ( M Nolhln|^ purdiaje>.Va(labteAi>llli23.99Kaiori2/l6A)5.FlxcdAraof26.99Kappl^lfm№lmum^^ D E D I k l l i k l A * liM made wMilnl month of Ihe due dale. Minimum finance diar« Is 0. E«№ca(dl|^should see their credit card agreemcflt for itandardlenm. Offer Is subject lo credit approval by G! mm -mmm -mm-m MaieyBanii Only available at partkipatlng dealers, 0 2006 Cemina of America. www.bemlnausa.com Amy O’Shea was able to sleep through the night for the first time in a year after her first treatmenti N o M o re P a in Those with chronic back pain can now breathe a sigh of relief thanks to Dr. Paul Williams, DC and his new FDA approved non- surgicai technology. Over II years ago NASA discovered that astronauts were relieved of back and neck pain during space travel. In the “zero gravity” state, astronauts gained as much as two inches due to increased disc height and pressure on their spines was eliminated. This discovery led to the development of a treatment that niimics this “zero-gravity” state. The, DRX-9000 spinal decompression system was developed by a team of back specialists and NASA engineers. Unlike other types of treatment, spinal decompression repositions the disc and repairs the disc structure. These dramatic improvements are seen on before and after MRI studies. “It’s like a modem miracle”, says PGA golf professional Frank Nabilo. “I was in agony, I can actually have a normal life that I never thought was possible.” “Spinal decompression is a major advancement in the treatment of back and neck pain because it is the only non-surgical disc treatment, proved to have lasting results”, says Dr. Paul Williams, one of the first doctors to utilize the DRX-9000 . in North Carolina. “I am looking forward to helping many patients with chronic pain who think there i^ no hope, even those who have had prior surgery”, says Dr. Williams. “Research has shown that in a clinical study, more than 86% of patients treated with spinal decompression were effectively corrected.” Treatment for the patient is extremely comfortable and most patients fall asleep during their 30 minute treatment session. In many cases the pain resolves after the first few minutes of being on the machine. “Most patients I see have tried everything from medication to surgery. Thanks to this technology, I’ll be able to help patients quickly without any risks or complications”, explained Dr. Williams. For more information, call 336-712-1000, C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 Terri Winchell (center) with Woman's Club hostesses Sally Braunstein (left) and Myra McGonlgle. D a n c e T e a c h e r V is it s M o c i< s v iiie W o m a n ’s C iu b The Mocksville Woman's Ciub met Wednesday, Jan. 11 at Bermuda Run Country Ciub. Hostesses were Saiiy Braunstein, Brook Martin and Myra McQonigic. Each table was decoratcd with an arts theme. The meeting was called to order by club president, EiettC Owen, who presented a "Step ping Out" theme for Ihe next two years, Quests were recognized and welcomed. Those cciebrating birthdays were M argaret Jo Brock, Hettie Mazie and Mary Womack. Phyllis Potter presented an inspirational talk. Jean Saunders read tlie minutes from the De cember meeting. Bike Albrccht read the treasurer’s report. Jane Simpson led in the pledges of the American and North Carolina flags, McOonigie, of the arts de partment, reported on the arts festival. Nancy Penry reminded those who would like to volunteer that the Cool Cooleemee luncheon was coming up, Sabrina Meadows thanked everyone for bringing valentines for residents of nursing homes. Christy Schafer reported that 115 pairs of shoes were donated for Samaritan Feet, Jane Simpson was nominated for the Juanita Bryant Award. The club will host the Store house for Jesus banquet on Feb. 3. Everyone was encouraged to participate. Bonnie Rockaway of Samaritan’s Feet gave a history of the program, Ttnnis shoes arc collectcd for children in the United States and other coun tries who don’t have shoes, Spccial guest was the direc tor of dance for Davie High School, Terri Winchell, who spoke about the program and her goals for the students, Phyllis Potter blessed the meal, then members sat down for a time of fellowship and food. The next meeting will be Feb. 8 ut Bermuda Run Country Club, Aubrey Wensil, president, Frances Beci<, and Linda Leonard of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society present Doris Frye with a plaque honoring her work in local history and genealogy. L ib r a r y H is t o r ia n ¡H o n o r e d O n R e t ir e m e n t Well-wishers turned out in force on Sunday, Jan, 22 to honor Doris Frye on her retire ment after almost 40 years of service in the M artin-W all History Room at the Davie County Public Library. R id d le T o S t u d y D ie s e is Christopher Michael Riddle graduated from the Great Lakes Naval Base on Jan. 27. • He will attend a .school for diesel mechanics at the base. A 2004 graduate of Davie High School, he is the son of Donnamarie and Kenneth L. Riddle Jr. of Advance. Grand parents arc Evelyn and Ronald Steiger of M ocksville and Marjorie Riddle of Advancc. Beverly Maurice, president of the Friends of the Library, presented Frye with a corsage. Several officers of the Davie County H istorical & Genealogical Socicty presented her with a plaque recognizing Christopher Michael Riddle her tireless efforts to "keep history (ind genealogy alive in Davie County,” referring to her library work as well as her service as secretary/treasurer of the organization. Family, friends, neighbors, H e l e n B u t n e r C e l e b r a t e s 9 0 t h B i r t h d a y Helen Butner of Advance celebrated her 90th birthday in December int he fellowship hall at Macedonia Moravian Church. Tlie celebration was hosted by her children, Jeanette (David) Smith, Joyce Butner, Libby (Kent) Cope of Advance and Kenny (Janice) Butner of Clemmons. Many family members at tended as well as close frineds and members of her Sunday School class.M rs, Butner re ceived many gifts and enjoyed visiting with gueiits. church members and local governm ent representatives embraced Doris, demonstrating the breadth and depth of relationships she has built during her career. I ■ V H elen B utner M i s s i n g s i n c e 1 / 2 7 / 0 5 Female Bassett Hound Multi-Colored with white tipped tail & brown ears, wearing a black collar. Answers to “Puddin” Lost on Hwy 8 0 1 N and Bonkin Lake Rd. area. If found or have any information as to where she is, P le a se C all: 940-6333 909-2076 998-7310 S TE A K S & S E A F O O D S u p e r B o w l W i n g s ! FR ESH JU M B O B U FFA LO W IN G S to For 25 For 50 For 100 For $ ^ 8 0 $ J Q 8 0 ^ 3 7 ^ - 5 "The Classic Wings You've Always Enjoyed" Plus - All Super Bowl Wing Orders Recieve 1/2 Gal. Tea FREE T k i e i , W e d , T I n u s . P O P C O R N S H R I M P M .4 9 F r e s h S e a f o o d & m o r e l ! T t y O u r P a s t a , C h i c k e n & F r e s h C u t G r i l l e d R i b e y e s K id ’s M e n u S p e c ia ls E v e ry D a y * 2 .9 9 F u l l M e n u A v a i l a b l e F o r T a k e - O u t @ N o E x t r a C h a r g e , G i f t C e r t if ic a t e s , A n d P r i v a t e R o o m s A v a i l a b l e 1 12 2 Y a d k in viiie R d • H w y 601 M o c k s v ille • 7 S 1 -S 4 2 8 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent If you love a good breakfast with fresh homemade sausage and country ham, you will not want to miss the V-Point Ruritan breakfast Saturday, Feb. 4 from 6-10 a.m, at the V-Point Build ing on Old Mocksville Road, The menu will also include red eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, ¿rits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. ;Make a donotion and eat all you ¡want. Proceeds will benefit the J:lub's community projects. ; Our community appreciates ;the many contributions to our [area by the award-winning V- Point Ruritons. Arlie and Alice Absher just relumed from the Ruritan National Convention in Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 26-29, They were V-Point delegates. The Piedmont Ruritan District won a national gold award for internet website design. The Rev. Glenn Sellers, for merly of Mocksville, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor ship service Sunday, Feb. 5, at Society Baptist Church. The church invites everyone. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast at 7;30 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 5, in the church fellowship hall. Jack Koontz will present a program on his recent mission trip to Ja maica. The men invite others . The United M ethodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, in the fellowship hall. The program "Call to Prayer and Self Denial" will be led by Priscilla Correia. Refreshments and fellowship will follow the program. The women invite others. The United M ethodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6, at the home of Louann Jones on Rim- rock Road. Jonell Lewis will lead the program, A period of refVeshments and fellowship will follow. The women invite oth ers. Upcoming events include a Valentine "sweetheart banquet" at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, The banquet is sponsored by the V-Point Ruritan Club. Tickets are $15 per couple and may be pur chased from any club member. Treat you beloved to a special community Valentine night out. • Our community sends con gratulations to Seth and Cheryl Hathcock of Clarksbury. The Hathcocks welcomed the birth of a 10-pound one-ounce baby girl last week. We welcome their new daughter Kendra Lynn to our County Line community. We also send congratulations and birthday wishes to Veatrice J, Towell. "Mrs. Veat" will cel ebrate her 95th butliday on Mon day, Feb, 6, She enjoys her re tirement years with family and friends after serving our county and community as pur Davie County Tax Collector for many years. Mrs. Veat, we wish you a great birthday with family and friends and wish you a great healthy new year of life. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Ruth Hendricks. Ruth died at Davie County Hospital Wednes day, Jan. 25, after several months of declining health. She was the daughter of the late Hubert Adam and M illie Seamon H endricks and lived at the Hendricks home place on Stage Coach Road off Davie Academy, She wos a former seamstress at B&F Manufacturing and had been a member of Salem United Methodist Church since 1957, She was laid to rest in the church cemetery adjacent to her parents. We extend our deepest sym pathy to the family of William "Bill" Turner. Bill died Sunday, Jan, 22, at his home in Salisbury after four years of declining health. He was a son of the late Marshall and Ruth Smoot Himer and was reared near Davie Acad emy. He was a 1935 graduate of Cool Spring High School and served in the U.S Army in Worid War II. He m arried Nellie Dwiggins, who was also reared near Davie Academy and pre ceded him in death. He was laid to rest last Thursday adjacent to his wife at the cemetery of Sa lem United Methodist Church. Our community sends get- well wishes to Cleo Gaither of Calvary, Ray Dwiggins of Sa lem , Renny Holton of Clarksbury, and Sharon Ressa of Calvary, Cleo had knee surgery at Rowan Regional M edical Center last week and is now re cuperating at home. Roy is scheduled to have kidney sur gery this week at Rowan Re gional Mcdical Center. Rcnny had surgery at Iredell Memorial Hospital last week and is recu perating at home, Sharon was hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center and is recuperating at her htime. Mary Wilson and Gladys Walker continue to improve. We are happy to report that Gladys is planning to return home this week. Join lis as we pray for the Lord's blessing and healing in the lives of Cleo, Ray, Renny, Sharon, Mary and Gladys and the families of Ruth and Bill. If you have news or memo ries , call Shiriey at 492-5115 or via email, sdtlink®hotmail.com. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Jnnlcc Jordan Sheffield/Cahhaln Correspondent It appears that strep throat •may be making the rounds at local schools. Although' the winter weather has not been a major factor in school absetices this winter, illnesses have kept many children at home. Children who are running a fever and have sore throat pain should be kept away from school until a doctor has determined it is okay for them to return. Everyone, including parents and teachers, hope that the worst of this will be coming to an end soon. We were out of town and missed the spaghetti supper Saturday night hosted by the Men's Fellowship of New LInion United M ethodist Church. Reports from those who attended indicate that it was a first-class meal. The spaghetti, accompanied by salad, garlic bread, and a nice selection of 'desserts, made a com plete ‘dinner. Unfortunately, none of ithe cooks would reveal the "secret ingredient" that drew many compliments about the sauce, but the men did agree to hold another supper in the near future. They would like to thank everyone whose support helped to make the event a success. Good meals rarely fail to bring people together. New Union’s Church Choir, led by Michelle Dyson, gathered Sunday to enjoy a meal together at Pier 601 in M ocksville, The group included 36 mem bers who enjoyed the food and the fellowship. At New Union’s 5th Sunday singing, special music entertained the congregation. Church members and guests all enjoyed listening to Justin Dyson and to a bluegrass gospel group that included Robert Ellis, Larry Richie, Red Hanes, Alton Taylor, and Winfred Hunt. Charlie Cleary, whose birthday was Jan. 23, celebrated on two occasions. Since he would be out of town on his birthday, his uncle and aunt,Ray and Ernestine Cleary, gave a party for him at their Sheffield home Jan. 15, Attending were Jimmy and Ruby Bailey, who is Charlie’s sister, and Jean Cleiuy, Ernestine prepared a lunch that everyone enjoyed, as well as a special birthday dessert of lemon pound cake with lemon cream cheese icing, Jean’s husband. Bill was at home with the flu, but appreciated the “to go" box Ernestine sent for him, Charlie traveled to Arizona lo celebrate his birthday again and to visit his daughter, Becky Wiles, whose birthday follows her father's on Jan, 25. His w ife, Pat was already in Arizona. Their new grandson, Graham Martin Wiles, who was bom Nov, 20, 2005, was another happy reason for the visit. On Jan. 27, Charlie, along with Ruby and Jimmy, honored their cousin Jean Cleary with a big "60" birthday celebration at The Depot at Cody Creek in Dobson. Other attendees included Jean's parents, Ray and Ernestine Cleary; her husband. Bill Cleary: and her former classmates, Lloyd and Cathy Blackwelder and Larry and Sue Gobble, The group had a lot of fun reminiscing about the past and discussing the good times from years ago, Ernestine served a beautiful five-flavor birthday cake decorated with white icing and included a lavender bow on top. Jean is eager to use her gift certificates she received from her parents and from Ruby and Jimmy, On Jan. 29, Alvis Caudle was honored for his 70th birthday with a dinner at the Yadkin Valley Seafood. Restaurant in Yadkinviiie, Hosts were his wife, Lois Caudle; her daughter and son-in-law , Ruby and Jimmy Bailey; and Lois’s son, Charlie Cleary. Other attendees were Aivis’s daughters Judy Paloalto of Hamptonville; Joyce Hathcock of New London, who came with her husband Roger and their son, Brent; Janet Sizemore, with her husband Donald and their children, Christi and Davey, all of Mt. Airy; and Rhonda Medley with her husband, Lester from Thurmond, Additional guests . included the Caudles’ special neighbors, Russell and Johnsle Nixon of Hamptonville. After enjoying their choice of lemon pound, carrot and red velvet ■ birthday cakes, the guests were I .......... entertained by Mr, Caudle’s grandson, Brent Hathcock, who performed a short skit about Forrest Gump, Several community residents have reason to celebrate on Feb. 1, as they all share the samd birth date: Larry Gobble, Pat Cleary, Samantha D avis, Elbert Mahaffey, and Sherrill Johnson. M axine Edwards and Lori Dyson will each have a birthday on Feb. 3, followed by Lanny Drye and Kelli Chiles on Feb. 4. Suzonne Stratton’s birthday is Feb. 5. Joann Ratledge, Richard T. M cD aniel, and Krystal Foster will celebrate on Feb. 7. Congratulations to each of these neighbors. Charlie Bruce Barnard, who resides in Kernersville and is Ernestine C leary's brother, underwent knee surgery last week at Forsyth Medical Center, He is recuperating well at home. Sheffield resident, Darnell Cleary, had an emergency appendectomy Saturday evening, Jan, 28 at Statesville’s iredell Memorial Hospital. We wish him a speedy and complete recovery. iFarmin^ton News Liberty Wesleyan Church would like to invite area senior residents to come to the church Feb. 14 for a monthly program and lunch. The meeting is held on the second Tuesday of each month and always has a different interesting topic. Please contact Pastor Scott Newton if you have any questions about the event. Joe and Josephine Horton recently traveled to Warrenton and Front Royal, Va, They enjoyed visiting relatives, as well os other points of interest. • Members of the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire D epartm ent hove regular meetings each Monday night at 7 at the station on Dyson Road. If you have on interest in volunteering, you are welcome to drop by the station any Monday, or you can contact/my officer or member. Congratulations to Blake Nichols, who was just named Firefighter of the Year 2005 at Center Volunteer Fire Department. Send news , or announcements by calling 492- 5836. em ail, jvfiordan@hotmait.com. By Laura Mathis ,Formington Correspondent The Cornerstone Christian .Church hos begon construction on 0 new church on NC 801. Russell and Karen Wilson of Westbend ore in charge of the construction. Mr. and Mrs Wil son attend the church, so this Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Ronnie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs, Kenny Smith Saturday. Kara Anderson and Cindy McLean of Altanta, Ga^ visited Mrs. Johnsle Shelton Saturday. Cornatzer News Joyce Parrish and Jessie Campbell visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Joe White went to the mountains Monday. Batry Smith is in our sick list and needs our continued prayers. By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent ' Janie Chaplin wos rushed to ;Forsyth Medical Center Sunday ■evening and had goll bladder sur- ■gery. ; Elio Smith was confined to ;her home for the past week with [sickness, I Johnny Robertson hod sur- Igery last week at a Statesville '.hospital, I The Men in Ministry met at Advance News Pier 601 on Jan, 19ond had din ner. Beveriy Slioof, missionary to New Zealand, was the guest speaker at the ladies meeting of Comatzer Baptist Church on Jan. 24. Russell and Judy Gorden, missionories to Brazil, will speak at Comatzer Baptist Church on Feb. 5 at 6:30. Pastor Whiteheart and Linda visited their children in Virginia last week. project is special for them. They ore in chorge of the new con struction of the Hillsdale Meth odist Church, Postor Greg Little of Cornerstone said the goal was to have the new church finished by September or October of this year. Pastor Little and his fam ily live in Farmington and are looking forward to the comple tion of the new church. Farmington Baptist Church is planning on expanding the facility in the near future. Pas tor Scott Lyrely said the church was in need of more classrooms and a larger sanctuary. On March 18,4-6p.m.,Farmington Baptist will be having o barbe cue chicken plate sale. Tickets are available for the $7 plates which will include barbecue chicken, baked potato, slaw, roll and dessert. To purchase tick ets, call Chrstina Lyrely at 998- '5372, All proceeds will go to ward the building fund. Seniors enjoyed 0 Sit Down Scavenger Hunt at the Senior Center at the Formington Com munity Center on Thursday the 19th and financial planning seminar with Brenda Battle on Jan 26. There will be a Valen tines Celebration Tuesday, Feb, 14 at 10:30 at the Senior Center. There will be light refreshments, games, and door prizes. On Feb. 20 at 10:30 there will be a Farm ington Remembrance Day at the Senior Center. There will be speakers who will talk about Farmington history and remem bering special people in Farmington's history. Remem ber to pre-register. We are working to organize a outdoor garden areo for the Senior Center for those of you who enjoy gardening ond also Debbie Spillman is finishing a quilt top that will be available at the center for those who enjoy quilting. There will be more in formation on these projects as they develop, If you need any information or hove some to share, call me at 998-0825. ;By Edith Zimmerman ¡Advance Correspondent [ A lovely cut flower arrange- jnent was placed on the Meth- ;odist Church oitor Sunday in ,'memory of Rondy Hockett by Jiis porents, Dian and Frankie !Hackett. ! Rick and Julia Kirby and [children Brenden and Meredith Kirby of NC 801 North were ¡among the visitors at the Meth- lodist church Sunday for Sunday School and worship service, ' ir, Jake Howell celebrated his 7th birthday Tuesday, Jan, 31, He is the son of Bryan and Anna Howell. 'Jake stood before the church congregation Sunday and was given a round of applause prior to the worship service. Sudie Howard has been a patient at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. After treotment for a heart condition she was transferred to Berm uda Terrace Nursing Horae, Elsie Vogler suffered a heart attack Friday and was rushed by i ambulance to Wake Forest Bap tist Medical Center where she remained in ICU overnight. Surgery has been ruled out, for the present. She will have a stint inserted and treated with medi cation to clear the blockage. Jeanette Comatzer was able to attend church Sunday after several absences due to severe bronchitis. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Lillie Mae Potts and Doris Cope are on the sick list. Get well wishes to them. Big Brothers Big Sisters ^ | V Presented By W A L - M A R T S U P E R C E N T E R Saturday, March 4 , 2006 W o o d le a f L a n e s in S a lisb u ry PONT MISS T H e FUM! We are recruiting 4 or 5 man teams to participate in our Annual Bowling EventI Team members collect pledges/donations, and then Join their friends and others from the community to bowl one free game. All bowlers receive a free T-Shirt and special prizes will be awarded on the day of the event. AH proceeds stay In Oav/e County to provfde mntorlng services for children. To sign up your team, please contact: Bl8 Brothers Bl8 fisters Services of Davie Cout«y 110 Depot Street, Mocksville 336-751-9906 www.bbbsdavlecounty.org Thank you to all our SponsorsI 2006 Bowl For Kids' Sake S eries Sponsors; Cirolliu Center for - r a - k o m BaiiKofTheBBM Carolinas SiMiiusr ’ í^R-TER• UUQIRI ^ CAROU^DR^NC^ В„ТИрп|^ЕСОПО C a C P ro p e rtjg > C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 С Ч'. Ш 7//А 7//А/-----------------------------;— O b i t u a r i e s Kimberly Carter Doby Mrs. Kimberly Renee Carter Doby, 23, of Mocksville, died M onday, Jan. 23, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. ShewasbomNov. 19,1982, in Davie County to Paul Gregory and Tammie Reavis Carter of Advance. Mrs. Doby was em ployed by the Davie County School system and a member of Fork Baptist Church. In addition to her parents, she is survived by; her husband, Charles Edward Doby III of the home: a daughter, Skylar Faye Doby of the home; a son, Charles Chase Edward Doby IV of the home; a sister, Amanda Faye Carter Minor and husband, B.C. of Advance; m aternal grandmother, Faye Whitaker of Mocksville; paternal grandpar ents. Gray and Ruby Nell Carter of Advance; maternal great grandmother, Com Hutchens of Mocksvillc: and several aunts, uncles and cousins. A funeral service was held at 1 p.m., Friday, Jan. 27, at Fork Baptist Church with the Revs. Karl Kelly and Craig Seaford offiqating. Burial was in the church cemctery. Memorials: for her children, Skylar and Charles IV, c/o 730 Fork Bixby Rd., Advancd. H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 H o u r-A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e rc h o ice n c.c o m 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 (П) getfу Wood H O IM D A G erry W ood Honda in Salisbury is pleased to announce the appointm ent of Robin Ham m as Service M anager. Robin, a long standing member of the Davie County community, would like to personally welcome you. Come, meet his team, and experience commitment to quality at the filendllest dealership In the Carollnas! www.gerrywoodauto.com (U e ’ re J u s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y ... DAVIB C ^ N T Y ENTERPRI/El^éECORD Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record webslto at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It's your online connection to Davlo County. 6:^lUealher ’Ì Davie County... We’ve Got You Covered Online! Kenneth Gray Hester Mr, Kenneth Ken Gray Hester, 71, of Junction Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Jan. 27, 2006, at WFU Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem after a period of declining health. He was bom July 15,1934, in Winston-Salem to Ihe late Fred M..and Amma Lee Crotts Hester. Mr. Hester was a retired mechanical engineer, who had relocated to Mocksville to enjoy a peaceful, rural life. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in deoth by his first wife, Blanche Opal Billings, in 1992; 7 sisters; and a brother. Survivors: his wife, Mary O’Neill Hester of the home; a son, Rodney (Inga) Hester of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 3 step-daugh ters, Virginia Defosses of New Hampshire, Adrienne (Mitch) Headen of Siler City and Sarah Müssen of Mocksville; 3 step sons, Eugene (SonHui) Müssen of Kannapolis, Juan (Carolyn) Müssen of Mocksville and Mat thew (Suzanne) Müssen of Ad vance; IS grandchildren; an ex pected granddaughter: and sev eral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 1, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev, Frank Shumate officiating. Burial was in Parklawn Memo rial Gardens in Winston-Salem. w u n u .e n te r p r is e -r e c o r d .c o m Ruth Camilla Hendricks Miss Ruth Cam illa Hendricks, 75, of Cane Mill Drive, M ocksvillc, died Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006, at Davie County Hospital. She was born Sept. 2,1930, in Davie County to the late Hubert Adam and M illie Seamon Hendricks. Miss Hendricks was retired from Blackwelder Garment and was a long-time member of Salem United Methodist Church. She was a graduate of Cool Springs High School, class of 1949. Miss Hendricks enjoyed visiting and helping friends and taking care, of her cats. Survivors; a brother, Jesse Glenn “Busier” Hendricks of Mocksville; 2 nieces; 2 neph ews; 3 great-nieces; 3 great- nephews; many cousins; and a special close friend, Mary Anna McDaniel of Mocksville. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 28, at Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Stephen Blair of ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; cemetery fund of Salem Methodist, 169 Salem Church Road, Mocksville. Claire M. Hutchens Claire Luecil McClamrock Hutchens, 79, of Whitaker Road, Mocksville, died on Monday, Jan. 30,2006, at Forsylh Medi cal Center. Born in Davie Counly on Aug. 18, 1926, she was the daughter of the lute Roger Mar tin and Lois Luecil Wall McClamrock. She was retired from Mocksville Manufacturing and was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Her husband, Ervin Jackson Hutchens, preceded her in death on Dec. 31,2002. She v/as also preceded in death by a brother, Everett McClamrock. Survivors; 2 daughters, Pamela (Floyd) Ritchie of Rock Hill, S.C. and Linda Laskey of Lexington; 3 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. A graveside service celebrat ing the life of Mrs. Hutchens will be held on Thursday, Feb. 2, at 4 p.m. at the Oak Grove United M ethodist'Church Cemetery with Revs. David Sietler and Rev. Wayne Sechrest officiating. The family was to receive friends Wednesday, Feb, I, from 6- 7 p.m, at Davie Funeral Ser vice. M em orials: Hospice of Davie, 158 Hospital St.,Mocks ville. Beatrice Coleman Custer Beatrice Coleman Custer, 89, of Tennyson Lane, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2006, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom Jan. 25,1916, in Madison County, N.'i'. to the late Albert and Florence Berge Coleman. Mrs. Custer was a homemaker and of the Baptist faith. Mrs. Custer was also pre ceded in death by her husband, Alvin Arthur Custer; 2 sons, Jam es N ichols and John Nichols; and a grandson, Andy Parker. Survivors: 6 daughters, Donna (Jam es) W hitaker, Marjorie (Wayne) Wall, Linda Parker, Sandra (Richard) Potts, Jeanette (Sanford) Steelman and Gale Spry, all of Mocksville; 4 sons. Jack (Phyllis) Nichols of Mocksville, Kenneth Nichols of Cortlandi N.Y., Richard (Flo rence) Nichols of Canova, N.Y. and Rodney (Kala) Custer of M ocksville; a sister, Betty Custer of New York; 26 grand children; 40 great-grandchil- dren; and 12 great-great-grand- children. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m., Friday, Jan. 27, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials; Carolina Pied mont Chapter, Alzheimers Asso ciation, 3420 Shamrock Dr., Charlotte, 28215. Mabel Barrett Jones Mabel Barrett Jones, 94, died Sunday, Dec. 4,2005 at Century Care of the Crystal Coast, Morehead City. She was married to the late Clifford Foy Jones. Mrs. Jones graduated from Elon College, and earned a master’s degree in library science from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was emjiloyed until her retirement, The daugh ter of missionaries, Dqvid and Eva Barrett,Mrs. Jones was bom in Ponce, Puerto Rico, and lived there until she entered college. She was a member of the Davie Poplar Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Samuel Swann Chapter National Society of Colonial Dames XVII Century, Survivors: a daughter, Olyn J. (Skip) Schnibben of M orehead City; a son, Mel Barrett Jones of Mocksvillc; a grandson; and 2 granddaughters. Sylvia Cerny Beaver Mrs. Sylvia Corny Beaver, '91, of Spring Street, Mocksville, died Sunday, Jan. 29, 2006, at Davie County Hospital. She was born March 19, 1914, in Allegheny County, Pa., 10 the late Peter and Frankiska Vickova Cemy. Mrs,. Beaver was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served during Worid War II. She served with HQ DET SEC 1 SCU 1447 Unit, from Aug. 23,1943 to Dec. 24,1945. Mrs. Beaver received the Ameri can Service Medal, Good Con duct M edal, W W II Victory Medal and the WAAC Service Ribbon. She was honorably dis charged with the rank sergeant. Mrs. Beaver was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, where she had been active for close to 50 years. She was preceded in death by her husband, Oscar Edward Bea ver, on Nov. 3, 1999; 2 sisters, Olga .Anton and Georgia Goodman; and 3 brothers, Ed ward Cemy, William Cemy and Ernest Cemy. Survivors: a daughter, Jill Kiser of Mocksville; 2 sons, Paul R. (Jane) Beaver of Mocks- ville and Clifford Beaver of Redm ond, W ash.; a sister, Evelyn Cemy of Pittsburgh, Pa.; 7 grandchildren; and 5 great grandchildren. . A funeral service was held at 11 a.m.,T\iesday, Jan. 31, at First Presbyterian Church with the Rev, Kurt-Johnston officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: First Presbyte rian Building Fund, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville. Irene Sm}th Fuller Mrs. Irene Smith Fuller, 93, of York, S.C., formerly of East Mople Avenue, Mocksvillc, died Friday, Jan. 27, 2006, at White Oak Manor in York. She was bom Sept. 27,1912, in Cabarrus County to the late Jason B. and Mary Overcash Smith. Mrs. Fuller was retired from Davie Auto Parts. She was a member of First United Meth odist Church, Mocksville and had been active at the Davie County Senior Center. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jam es'Clifford Fuller, on Nov. 24,1977. Survivors: a daughter, Patricia F, (David) Taylor of Mocksville; a son, James C. (Judy) Fuller Jr. of York, S.C.; a granddaughter; a grandson; a great-granddaughter; and 2 great-grandsons. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m., Monday, Jan. 30, at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Don Routh officiating. M emorials; York County Adult Day Care, 359 Park Ave., •Rock Hill, SC 29730; or Davie Senior Center Building Fund', 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. . Mary Horne Thomas Mary Home Thomas, 85, of Sanford, died Saturday, Jan. 28, 2006 at UNC H ospitals in Chapel Hill. A groveside service was held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 31 at Buffalo Cemctery. Bom in Iredell County to the late Harvey Clinton Home and Amanda Jane Elliott Horne, she was also preceded In death by: her husband, Robert Winfred, Thomas; a daughter, Ada Jane Tickle; sisters, Helen E. Powers, Bertha M. Sutton, Bessie L. B ondurant, M argaret E. Stradley; and brothers, James Franklin Horne and John T. Homo. Survivors: a son, Winfred "Fred" Foster Thomas and wife Sarah of Cary; daughters, Roberta Bonardj and husband Paul of Mocksville, Mary Judy Demling of Sanford, and Kay Thomas Sherrod of Sims; 11 grandchildren; and 9 great grandchildren. Lizzie Padgett l\irner Lizzie Marie Padgett Tumer, 96, of Autumn Care of Mocks ville and formerly of 762 Junc tion Road, M ocksville, died Thursday, Jan. 26, 2006, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Tumer was bom July 9, 1909, in Iredell County, and was the daughter of the late Wiley and Flora Steele Padgett. She was married to Ivey Lee Peacock and S. Henry Tumer, who pre ceded her in death, and devoted her life to her home and, family. She was preceded in death by 2 daughters, Kathleen I. Frye and Julia A. Sizemore; 3 sons; Kenneth L. Peacock, Larry G. Peacock, and Hermon M. Pea cock; a step-daughter, Laura Lee Smith; 3 sisters, Hattie Holton, Annie Henderson, and Cleo Keller; and 3 brothers. Jack, H orace, and Norris Padgett, Survivors: a daughter. Sue Cunningham (Chuck) of Dry Fork, Va.; 3 sons, Harold D. Peacock (Elsie) of Jonesville, Gary A. Peacock (M ary) of Mocksville, and Ronald D. Pea cock (Johnnie Sue) of Advance; 22 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; 14 great-great- grandchildren; and 5 great-great- great grandchildren; and 2 step children, Evelyn Turner and Thelma Turner. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29 in the Ernest M. Troutman Memorial Chapel at Reavis Funiral Home of Harmony with the Rev. Jim m ie M artin qfficiating. Burial followed at Holly Springs Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Alzheimer’s As sociation, Western Carolina Chapter, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Suite 999, Charlotte, 28215; or to the American Heart Assoc., 7272 Greenville Ave,; Dallas, TX 75231. t Daisy Pennington Temple Daisy Pennington Temple, 76, of Morganton, formeriy of Mocksville, died Monday, Jan. 23, 2006 ot Burke Palliative Care Center after an ex tended illness. Born in Davie County on Oct. 26, 1929, she was the daughter of the late Dave and M ary Retta Pennington. She was mar ried to the late Mac Temple, who died in 1975. She was a home maker for many years and en joyed time with her six grand children. She also enjoyed col lecting antiques and dancing. Survivors: 2 daughters, Mary Temple Ervin and husband Jim of Morganton, and Joy Temple Howerton and husband Tom of Sm ithfield; 2 sisters, Ruth Shough and husband Willie of Gibsonvllle, and Lois Penning ton and friend Bill Bryant of Mocksville; a brother, Howard Pennington of Mocksville; and 6 grandchildren. Family visitation at Davie Funeral Home In Mocksvillc was scheduled for 2:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25, fol lowed by a graveside service at Rose Cemetery at 4 p.m. Memorials; Burke Hospice/ Palliative Care, 1721 Enon Road, Valdese, 28690. Robert Leonard Barker Mr. Robert Leonard Barker, 60, of Advance, died Friday, Jan. 27.2005 in Columbus, Ohio. He was bom Dec. 19, 1945 in R utherford County. Mr. Barker was employed with Yel low/Roadway Transportation Co. Surviving: his wife of the home, Brenda Smith Barker; 2 daughters. Sherry Strickland and ' husband M ark, and Christie Mock and husband Michael, all of Advance; 3 sons, Randy Barker, Jaime Barker and, wife Kristen and Benji Barker, all of Advance; 4 grandchildren; mother and father-in-law, P.R. and Earline Smith; siblings, Kay Love and husband Wayne, Joe Barker; Layton Roach, Larry Roach and Debbie Powell. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1 at Hayworth-M iller Kinderton Chapel. Burial follow ed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. James “Roy” Padon James "Roy” Padon, 73, of Mocksville, died Sunday, Jan. 29.2006 at Forsylh Hospital of- ler several months of declining health. He was bom Aug. 3,1932 in New York City to James Homer and Loretta McMahon Padon. His family moved to Norfolk, Va., where he grew up. He was a bus mechanic for Trailways Bus Lines in Norfolk. He moved lo M ocksville in 1995. Roy loved camping, fishing, playing his harmonica, calling bingo for Davie senior citizens and their fellowship. His parents, a sister, Irene Miller, and a brother. Chuck Padon, preceded him in death. Surviving; his ex-w ife, Melanie Padon; a son, Glenn Padon and wife Belinda of Chesapeake, Va.; 3 daughters, Belinda Cooper and husband Jim of Greenville, JuanitaStyron and husband Richard, and Gail Padon of Chesapeake; 8 grand children; a great-grandson: 3 brothers, Mel Padon and wife Don Rea, Raymond Padon and wife Kay of Lexington, and Eddie Padon of Palmer, Texas; 4 sisters, G erri Jackson of Lemon G rove, Calif., Jean Walser and Joan Guest and hus band Skip of Lexington, and Lois Padon of Denton, Texas; and many nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held frOm 1-2:30 p.m, Wednesday, Feb, 1 at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Eari Johnson played tunes on the harmonica. Memorials: Davie Senior Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, ■ t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 - C9 The youth of First United Church of Mocksville. F /r s t M e t h o d i s t Y o u t h T o S p o n s o r D e s s e r t s w ith L o v e First United Methodist Youth will sponsor Desserts with Love on Saturday, Feb. II, from 7-9 p.m. in the Family Life Center at 310 N. Main St. in Mocksville. Desserts with Love is a unique opportunity to savor homemade desserts by candlelight. Donations will be accepted for the des serts, with all proceeds funding a summer mission trip to Gulfport, Miss. The mission trip is coordinated by TEAMeffort, a non-profit, , inter-denomination Christian youth mission organization dedicated to providing opportunities for youth and adult leaders to reach out to others through Christian service and live out a passion for God, in the context of "putting our faith into action.” TEAMeffort has , brought over 30,000'youth from hundreds of churches together to work side-by-side on life changing mission retreats, to build and . renovate homes for needy families, lead Vacation Bible Schools, constmct childrens, homes. Work at homeless shelters and to grow . through music, worship, fellowship and fun. The First United Methodist Youth will travel to Gulfport June 18-24, for a week of work, fellowship, and spiritual growth oppor tunities as they help folks affected by Hurricane Katrina rebuild their homes and their lives. This is the second annual Desserts with Love. The evetn last year was a great success and assisted in funding a trip to South Brunswick, Ga. for mission opportunities with TEAMeffort. “Enjoying Desserts with Love is a wonderful way to show sup port for the youth in our community and donate to hurricane relief efforts as you savor tempting Valentine’s desserts,” said Barbara Loymon. "Mark your calendars, bring your friends and family, and celebrate Valentine’s Day by contributing to a good cause.” B l a i s e B a p t i s t T o H o s t 'W a l k T h r o u g h N e w T e s t a m e n t ’ Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will host a New Testament ' survey seminar on Feb. 5, starting during the morning service, al 11 ' and coiitinuing from 1:30-5 p.m. “Walk Thro the New Testament” will introduce all of the major people, places, and events in the New Testament in clirunolugical order. Lunch will be provided. Tuition is $15 and scholarships are available. Call the church office at 751-3639 for more Information. (ire a t (>)verage Starts w ith B lue • BlueAdvanlagc* Plans • No Refen-al IIMO .md PPO Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Terai Care • Medicare Supplement Iiisur.uice • DenLil Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Value-Added Programs (f^.iillli ( Miss IMlli-Sliii ol Nuillil ............ CoAUCt уоиг luthentKi Blu« Спои tnd Blu* of North C«nlin» ig«ni Гог coiu mJ furtfiar dMnh of cov»rig*, «^cKiiioniindlMnMundtrvihicMK«policy m*y b«inforu. Anind«fi«'id«nlk«niMo(ib« blu* CfOM Olu* vb* Ulu»C<«M anti filv* AuuKtVon. $M Cervie« m«rVo( l^« DJu* Спи ind Blu« ShMid AH0Ciii>0r>. [J20tìt. 1 t/Q4 Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood®127markelplace,com Original Christianity P u re C h ris tia n ity Twenty centuries of change anti innovation have so aitered the face of Christianity that its modern form often differs remarkably from the original. In its pure form, however, Christianity is clearly described for us in God’s word. Furthermore, we are strictly forbidden to tamper with it: “But though we, or an angel form heaven, preach any other gospel unto you than that which we have preached unto you, let him be accursed. As we said before, so say I now again, if any man preach any other gospel unto you than that ye have received, let him be accursed." (Galatians 1:6-9) If we were to start with the Bible itself as our guide dropping both the traditions of our forefathers and the innovations of modern culture, we would again have Christianity in its pure form as envisioned by Christ and taught by His apostles. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister__________ This m essage brought to you by Ihese local businesses who encourage you fo worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1- 2 167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 Put This Space ToWoilc For You Call 336-751.2129 i.hi S umTìrust Mock8Vlllo>75t-593& Mocksville « y s i-e i« ! Cooloomeo • 284-1542 Advance • 940-2410 W .G . 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Now Ш к üirrv McCU'niwv • MocksviiU' 33 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 1 1 Put This Space ToWoilc For You Call 336-751-2129 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 V O G L E R & -S O N S Funeral Home 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C lem m ons, NC 27012 336-768-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain C h u rch Rd. M ocK svllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 GkKTEK в и 1 L D i R 8 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Sulto 210 Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 Huikktof QuiJiiyCustim fhmes [иго\ег.Ю Уелп Craig A. Caner, PrnkVni • Mrtin C. Cuiei. Vw Prf». FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 V alley R oad M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 l‘ri'u rlpHi4i Cull in: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G FU LLER »s^ir P rec isio n L a ser C u ttin g & M eta l F a b ric a tio n 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 S^SmiUMNCARE ^ OFMOCKSVIIIE 1007 H ow ard S t. M ocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e rtise Y o u r Business on th e C h u rc h P age. ------------------------------,-------------------------------------------1--------------- r CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOIW, Thursday, Feb, 2,2006 The art work of Davie's Rosario D'Larre is on display through February at the Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery on North Main Street In Mocksville. H ealing The S o u l: L ocal A rtist’s W ork On D isplay The Dnvic County Arts Council Is displaying the ivories of Rosario D'Larre. D'Larre has been a resident in Davie County for more than 18 years and Is known for a dra matic use of color and unique characters within her art. She Is a self-taught artist with a unique and personal style, said Regan Jones, arts council executive di rector. She began painting about six years ago as therapy lo over come a rough time in her life. Her second marriage was end ing and she felt lonely being far from her native Mexico and family. A therapist suggested paint ing. She began painting and has not stopped. Now, she paints every day. "Alt is a good way to heal the soul," she says. Her soul is in corporated into all her work. "As an artist, your feelings come out In your paintings." “Her paintings arc bright lind colorful with much Imagina tion,” Jones said. D 'Larre's M exican roots shine through in much of her workl. Her mediums of choice are oil, acrylic and especially tempera. She is working on writing and illustrating several children's books. Her exhibit, titled"M agia, Color y Pasion," will be on dis play until March 1 ot the Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery. D'Larre believes that magic, color and passion describe her life, as well as her art. She soys that she has lived a magical life; she loves color and is passion ate about everything. "I love to paint. It brings me great joy. It is the closest thing to heaven." • The Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery is open 9:30-5 p.m. Monday-Frldoy. Admis sion Is free. For more information, call 751-3000 or check the website at www.davteans.org. ж 'Pheasant Under Glass’ is among the Salile Middleton prints Sallie E. Middleton talks with Katie Collette, while Mike Garner, Valerie Slogick, Nancy Collette and Peggy Wallace listen. She’s Back: Sallie Middleton Art As Popular As Ever By iVIlkc B&rnhnrdt Davie County Enten)rise Record Sallie E. Middleton Is bock. And the wildlife wotercolor artist who was among the tops in her field In thel970s and 1980s is just as popular as ever, A High Point man purchased the right to market her art, and has been amazed os how popu lar her art - and the, woman her self -Is among fons. Rey Woters and Middleton stopped In Mocksville for a short time last Friday, visiting with a handful of local residents at Collette’s Art and Framing. "You ju.st wont to be a part of her,” said Katie Collette, ijs Middleton, In her relaxed and unique style, talked to people about her art and each other’s lives. “The shows he has her at, hundreds of people show up to meet her. Years ago, her name was In the highest circles.” Collette’s mother, Noncy, wos a Foxfire Art dealer In the 1970s, and sold M iddleton’s work. Now age 80 ond retired ot her childhood home near Asheville, Middleton seems comfortable with Ihe renewed interest in her work. She has a story to tell about each piece. Art came natural. She was drawing pictures at on early age - on walls, on the inside covers of books. Her subjects were the plonts and flowers, birds ond animals she encountered in the virgin forest that surrounded her home. “Everything I ’ve ever painted has been wild In one way or another,” she said; "I grew up in the virgin forest. Every tree was huge and the ground was Family Care Center Of Mocksville Announces the practice of James H. Evans, M.D. Dr. Evans is returning to iVlocksviiie to care for children and adults. Office location; The Harris Building 101 W ilkesboro Street For an appointment, call 336-753-0800 A seivlce of ■i:, MEMORIAL HOSiÎ;ÏTAI.Ofr '«(«rt#) (vennK covered and we were allowed to run wild through there. ‘‘What few people who might pass through there were moun tain folk arid were kind and gentle and wise,” she said. "I was drawing on everything that would take it, but not a soul fussed. But my father went up town orid bought me some po- per and pencils.” It was a good move. Schooled in Charleston, S.C., M iddleton never strayed far from her beloved Chunn’s Cove. In addition to released prints. Waters found several pieces that had never been releosed. “Rey hos been finding things I didn’t know I had,” Middleton said. Tlie two went to five shows last year, and have five more planned this year. When pos sible, they stop by the former Foxfire dealers like Collette’s In Mocksvllle. “Every show we do, people come out of the woodwork,” Waters sold. Her work, he said, hangs In Ihe homes of former President Oerold Ford and Andie McDowell. It hongs in places such as the Gibbs Art Museum in Charleston, the Mint Museum in Charlotte, Magnolia Gardens In Charleston and the Village Galleries in Asheville. A book about her life was published In 1980. The newest release is titled Trinity, and will be released March 18 at the Confederate Home in Charleston. It features three fishes, surrounded by na tive plants and fruits, all with a religious connotation. Middleton received recogni tion for winning a prize in the federal Duck Stamp competi tion, dominated by male artists. The new company formed by Waters and partners plans to re lease the previously unseen prints at private receptions. The plon is to.offer fine china and other decorative products bear ing the Images of Middleton’s work. Limited edition prints, nature note cards and secondary market prints will be joined by Deco prints, smaller versions of the originals printed after the Limited Edition prints were sold out. I Ы ' i "Waterllllles" on display at Collette’s i(^rt & Framing. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 - U1 Students enjoy adding toppings to their special pizza. L it t le C h e f s Pinebrook Students Learn T h e Restaurant Business Students from Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Boger's kindergurten/first grade class from Pinebrook Elementary School recently hiid on in formative ond fun field trip to the Village Tavern Restaurant near HapesMail. . , " The students arrived before it opened for lunch and were greeted by manager Sherman Lyle, who led them on a lour of Ihe restau rant, ,They saw the prep kitchen oreo in the bock, the large freezer, the .dishwashing areo, and where till the menu Items are mode. They learned about how a restaurant operates and thé jobs there. ' Students also got to practice being a cook by making their own plzzas/whlle wearing hats and aprons. Village, 'Tavcm provided jj|(lli(akc'{!'^sta;lhfr„4ludent3topp)?à:,wirti,tQmoto',aMiice, cheese;^ hamburger for their.çjwi\,çulinaiy,«^^ staff then the pizzas In Village Tavern's hickory wood"”flred grill so the stu- dents could dine on their special pizzas for lunch. At the end of the visit, each student wa.s provided with a gift certificate and о Village Tavern t-shlrt. Village Tavern Manager Sherman Lyle instructs Pinebrook Elementary students on the art of making a great pizza. Mrs. Cope's "little chefs" wait for their pizzas to cook. Davie Schools: North Students Taking Art, Music North Davie Middle Mr. Tabot’s second period science class has constructed a giant animal cell, with all or ganelles (nucleus, cytosol, gogll, etc.). If you don’t know what an organelle is, join the class in Room 205 at 7 p.m. Feb. 2 after the PTSA meeting. You will be greeted by the students who helped make this project. A toiir will be provided through a 9 by 9 by 9 foot cell. Many games and puzzles will be prepared for all to use and play with this will make an enjoyable, and educa tional experience for the entire family, said Brittnie Wagner, a member of the eighth grade Star leam. Art News In sixth grade, students will continue drawing with on em phasis In still life studies and portroitures.They will be lought using art history and studio mod els. Weaving samplers In plain weave and relief sculpting are other projects for the quarter. Seventh graders wi)l present on exhibition In Februory fo cused on African and African- American oris. Sculpted gourds, inspired by contemporary artist, Michelle Tejuola Turner, were built and decorated to reflect family heritage ond storytelling through symbolism. The stu dents works Interpret each Indi vidual student ortist ond symbols of Iheir heritoge and activities, Eighth grade artists works are on exhibit in the school lobby with sixth grade flat work com municating a link to the ancient Greek vessel designs with more contemporary pattern designs. The eighth grade artists hove shown great skill Itt Old English manuscript lettering arid styles of i /iWligraphy.They scanned hand- drawn work on the computer, then made slogan designs for T- ■shirls. Visit exhibits in the front lobby and the media center. Music News Sixth grade general music students are identifying pitches In the bass and treble clefs and learning how to sing. Seventh grade general music students are studying the life of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. His 250th birlii anniversary was • Jan. 27. They will soon be ex ploring the world of jazz. Eighth grode general music students ore reviewing notation and continuing to sing. The first stop in music history will be im pressionism and expressionism. Seventh grade class voice students ore observing Ihe physi ology of Ihe human voice and working on their first song. Spring musical students are working on their audition song and monologuc.s, Career-Tech News Sixth grade keyboarding content Includes basic comput ing and word processing skills. Vocabulaty terms are learned for both areas. Proper keyboarding techniques as well as editing skills are developed. This course is one quarter. Seventh grade career deci sions I Is a quarter In length, Students leorn more about them selves In regard to values, inter- K a li K n o w s G e o g r a p h y Kali Whitaker, a seventh grade student on the North Davie Middle School Explorers team, son the school National Geography Bee competition. She completed a written test, which was sent to determine a further level competition In March. She is the daughterjof Keith and ^isa Whitaker. esis, learning styles, apllludes and personoliiies through par ticipating in inventories and sur veys. DeputyVicki Fields and Ben from the Davie County Sheriffs Deportment, Officer Stuart Shore from the Mocks ville Police Department and Mrs. Everett from Health Ca reers, Code Blue were speakers. Students made pillows, guitars and stuffed animals. During the second quorter, eighth graders In Life Skills II learned about fomilles, young children and babies. They vis ited Autumn Care N ursing Home and Alm ost Home Daycare,The students interacted with Ihe residents and the chil dren, Students held, fed and rocked Ihe Infants, played with blocks, balls, etc, with Ihe tod dlers and colored and sang with the preschoolers. At the nursing home, they delivered handmade Christmas cards and song carols. During the childcore unit the stu dents were responsible for feed ing, burping, changing,rocking, etc. a computerized baby for a weekend. A report of how.they were cared for while with the students wos printed. Each stu dent said the experience strongly reinforced to them the fact that they are not ready for a baby of their own. This Is the rationale for the Baby Think It Over pro gram. The first quarter of biotech nology was completed. This Is a new course. During the pas nine weeks students have been learning about what biotechnol ogy is and how It affects agri culture, medicine, industry, and Ihe environment. They studied careers and how they use bio technology on a daily basis. The Continued OnjjPnge D2 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 • Great location, convenient lo Winslon-Salcm, M ocksville, Salisbury, & Lexington • Beautiful 2/3 acre hom csilcj for custom conslnjction TTJcighboihwxl o f lion«s priceJ fioin m ldS 140'i to $250.000 • Close lo golf, shopping & schools • Fntm Sfpckxvilt^ ff^vy fi4 Ftnt loynnfs Lfjinafon С !hark’s (Join's Koiiity, Inc. ( lliirlic Jonrs D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D1 course ended witli a unit on ethics. Stude.nts voiced their opinions in debate fashion on various topics including genet* ics, doctor-assisted suicide, cloning, drug therapy, medical ethics, plant re-engineering/ modification, the Human Ge nome Project, and in-vitro fer tilization. The culmination was a mock Uiol where students took on the roles of the court system (judge, jury members, lawyers, defendants, plaintiffs, and wit nesses) to uncover the ethics in volved in surrogate mother hood. Sixth grade student in com puter skills are studying C o m e S e e W h a t W e H a v e T o O f f e r ! O n l U D i - • '' f e е .Л/'*“ ' S 8 2 5 .0 0 0 S 5 9 4 ,4 6 ( t r i a d $ 5 9 4 ,4 6 0 H I s ll> l N J M • < n s i \ n )u I M m m :. «вь.гпйчпрСйикпЗгбЭ-.ЭТО и»н«»м» $ 2 0 9 ,9 0 0 n u ü itfn -,« '» $ 1 9 9 ,9 0 0 7 S 1 -2 2 2 2 S 3 9 9 .8 0 0 . w ' 'à i ---- ШВУ LIVING AîfîSBESÎI .^ad(№opcn floor plan & tolair updated ^№OAwtiitebrlci( house In a peifcd scfling on I acro. Very laroe 3/2 homo on a spacious lot. Oulct sKecI in aniceneighboihood. WOOOlowaitJs closing tosls. Very cule 3/2 home! Open floor 130R. better than new Inside & plan. Private & pailially wooded I out Fresh paint, caipci, ¿3,,95 AC. Just to minutes ifofii I updated kif Appliances pTcg & Mocksville. A musl sec! Ш 1 ^ и WE W ILL EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS! OrtuiK^ DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd* 336=751-2222 -— ^ 7 ] FORSYTH: 2419 Lqwlsville-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 database. They leam how to sort and filter using existing data bases. Seventh grade students will study word processing, da tabase, and spreodsheet. These classes help tlieni tu prepare for the eighth grade computer com petency test. In exploring technology, stu dents are off to a great start with surface developments. The sur face development lesson inte grates math and spatial skills. Later in the quarter the students will begin to construct towers and bridges that will be tested for tensile and com pression strength. Health News In the second quarter, stu dents covered such things as self-esfeem , planning for a healthy life, coring for yourself, nutrition and fitness, tobacco, alcohol, drugs, family life, wa ter safety, bullying, infectious and non-infectious disease, and (AllStars in the sixth grade). Mrs. Little and Mrs. Wilson presented family life tp tlie sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. Paul Flores (program director at Tri umph in Davie) talked about de pression. Outstanding health students for the first quarter were (6th grade Rachel Hottel), (7th grade Katie Davis), and (8th grade Morgan Carter). They had the highest health average. Students played review games for vocabulary quizzes sucii as: basketball, health shoots & ladders and darts. The eighth graders did an anti-drug poster. The sixth and seventh grade health students voted on first, second, and third place winners, First went to Ashley Green and Moriah Macdonell. Second went to K risten Karns, Ryan Barneycastle and M atthew Martinez. Third went to Fran cisco Romero. Spanish News Señora Helton’s students will be choosing a name for Spanish, which will be used throughout the quiuier. Seventh grade cul ture class will begin reading Esperanza Rising - a book about Charles Jones Realty, Inc. a girl who must leave Mexico and move to the United States. While reading this book they will talk about the M exican Revolution and the issues with m igrant workers during the Great Depression. New this quarter is an eighth grade horticulture class. Mariner News Sixth grade Mariner 3's are studying South America. O Jan. 20, Shirley Everhart came to the classroom with four par rots (2 Macaws and 2 Amazons) and told about caring for them . outside the rainforest. Pat Simmons, who travels to South America on business, visited the classes on Jan. 25 and told about life in Brazil, Uruguay, and Ar gentina. Language arts classes , are writing poetry. Mariner 3 stu dents made up poems that can be sung to the tunes of well- known children’s songs. Mariner 2s have been writing and recit ing limericks. In science, all Mariners are spaced out learn ing about the purpose of space missions ond discussing NASAs satellites and space probes. A trip to the Biltmore House is scheduled for May. Details and permission slips will be coming home in agendo books soon, Cornatzer Elementary Students ore ready to race into the annual reading incentive program which is using The Winter Olympics as the theme. Each class has adopted, as its name, a country competing in the real Winter Olympics. For February they will read as many books as they con to Improve reading skills and to raise sponsorship money. This will be used to purchase additional reading and technology m aterials for students. The program Is sponsored by The Bank of the Carolinas and supported and endorsed by the PTO and staff. At the end of iJie program classes that read the most and raise the most Continued On Page D3 ( ’hiirlit* Ш ■Iones m \lahilv: (.UiiM(KS-KllX l.\.UnK5*í-‘H)S'í rtiKiil: rji)iM‘s24.4 <" IriiMl.iT.i 1ИИ ^ " w v\ N\.(')i;irU'4¡üiM si4;;ill>.nim Large building lots in rural sulidMslon for your custom iioniB; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocicsvlile, Salisbury & i^xlngton. Low Davie County taxes, good schools. _________Priced at $25,500.________ From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-80JS, 1 mile on left. Ь о с а Д у O w n e d ...N a tio n a lly K n o w n [U PEMMAVEi LAM DAW ЗВП 2-1 nw 1юФв on pieuy wooded let С nu 9Ge-llSe S líf < 'М У “ ohïki/ UDotü.Pûoi %Víf/o" Miie^mwman Ro^iai^ohnШ 9981159 C old» l'il iliiiiKi'i TriiKl hiiN been lüinii'd //I Iti’st l’Iiii'i' I» \\(irJi-iim(iiiK.liirui- cum |iuiues. ill tiic 'iVliul l’or 201)5! c b t r i a d . c o m 2005 ColJw elI Hanker Real lUtale Corporatlim, CuIJvkII Ibnker ii a reglucreJ iruJcmaik oí Coldwell üinker Corporelion.An r^iuul Oppoituniiy Company. Rtjuel lt»uiin* Oppoitunily. Encli offleo li Imlepcmlcntly Owticd «nd Operai«!. W . Your Perfect Partner* C O L D U JG L L B A N K e R □ TRIAD. REALTORS j D avie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 ■ D3 Continued From Page D2 sponsorship money will win pizza ond swim parties. Mrs. Archer, media center specialist, announced the winner of the school’s sixth annual Spelling Bee Contest. Fifth grader Kaitiynn Howell will represent Cornatzer at the county level of competition. Runner-up was fifth grader. Savanna!) Yost. The winter book fair will arrive Feb. 10. Students may view the books Feb. 13 and make purchases Feb. 14,15, and 16. The fair will be open on Family Reading Night from 6:30-8 Feb. 16. Some fourth and fifth graders took part in the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation program. Fourth grade poster compedtlon winners were Brady . Cook in first place, Nathaniel Tutterow in second place, and Whitney llling In third place. Fifth grade winners were Josioh Beauchamp In first ploce, Lauren Taylor in second place, and Kyle Bullins In third place. Josiah Beauchamp won second ' place In the county competition.' The first grader? In Mrs. Dalton’s class ore learning about maps. “ We hove learned many new skills to help us understand the concept of mops. We began this unit by learning about simple directions North, South, East and West,” reports Mrs. • Dalton. “ We learned about using map keys. We labeled "Our W orld” with the seven continents and the five oceans; Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic, Indian, and the new ocean discovered In spring of 2000, the Southern Ocean. The students received a passport to travel to a continent. The first grade classes rotated and each class represented a continent. TTie four continents we traveled to, were Asia, Eiirope, Africa ond Australia. The students mode a craft and tasted food from that country. For 0 fun writing activity the students wrotei ‘If I found a treasure mop.’ The students were creative when writing on this fun topic.” Students ore continuing to learn new moth facts and are counting coins. They plan to celebrate the 100th Day of School Friday, Feb. 3. Lots of counting activities are planned. Cathy Byerly, Mrs. Vivian and Debbie Campbell’s class is reading Charlotte’s Web., They are learning new vocobulary words. They are working on ’ addidon and subtraction in math and graphing the daily temperature of two chics. They are working on multiplication tables. In science, they are learning about plants. The class is excited about the upcoming reading program and learning about the Winter Olympics. Sandra Smith’s fifth graders. In communications, are working on how to conduct an Interview. Students are interviewing an older person in their lives, and making comparisons between life today and life In maybe their grandparents’ time. In math students are continuing to work on problems in division. They have worked on probability and chance. In science they are finishing a study of landform s, and hove all enjoyed experiments such as making a volcano, and making m udslides to see how soli erosion and deposition happens. They had a contest to see who could build the highest Continued On Pnge U4 W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n Q u i c k C l o s i n g 9 6 V 2 7 7 7 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinville, HCYadklnvlllo 336-679-2031 www.wishoncarter.com Wln8ton*Salem 33S-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths Guarantood Pricing 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimates ' Mnry Hondricks 336-940-7077 I..... Loo Bnrbor 336-909-3046 Cindy Ourhnm 336-940-7522 E R A P r e m ie r R e a lt y 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 www.era-premierrealty.com " W e W ill S e ll Y o u r H o u s e , O r E R A W ill B u y Itr® C a ll u s to d a y to fin d o u t m o re a b o u t o u r E R A ” S e lle rs S e cu rity* ’Plan"’ a n d to se e if y o u qu a lify. O PEN H O U S E Sunday, February 5 2-4 p.m. Pclor Henvon 336-978-2002 Mnrjorio Foslor 336-90Э-16-74 Lnrissn Hnrper 336-324-2044 20S Codar Forest $127,500 Boaulilul liomo, spacious & I ally. Gical looin has llicplaco & vaulleil cclllao, piclty kilcheo. j Paved diive and laino tHCkyatd, Loss lhan tO minutes lo I'-IO, L Oiiecllons: HOW h exil ISO lo R on SOW to L Mo Cab! I iowslssspfopoifyonl. Lot 13 Mollit Rd $163,900 Anolticr ЬсайшЧ NEW CONinucriON liomo In Shilllcid Acics. 3BR I 2 lull BAw(app(. t«0 squalo IccI ol IWina aiea. Full I I bascmcnl loi expansion, buy now and cusloml ' got land? Bobby Cnrtor 316-391*6201 I lol 3 Molila Road $154,900 №w consliucllon j I tiomii In Slicllicid Acics. Full uniinishcd bascmcnl 1 loi oxpanslon-oi buy now and havo il cuslomljcd loi youl Vauilcd coillno in gical loom adds lo Ilio spacious look ol Ihis poigcous homoi , .01 9 Mollla Rd $169,900 Shcllicid Acios-1 I Aiiolhoi bcaulilul now consliuclion homci Full I I bascmcnl № cipanslon, spacious and open. I I Populai splil bedroom plan. Buy no’s lo tuslomirol I I Homoslniiladoplanandpholo. ri04Mlmou $142,900 Pile lowntiomo In galed comm 'НОЛ also Includos noighbi__,wasbci and dryer will lemaln. Homo Waiiant I included. Show and solll MPiiccdlo MIIAIIoi mmunilyl Molivaled £ Ihboibopd pool Rcliiq Visit www.kyleswlcegood.com SMCEGOOD SmuK (own \Ыил. DIf City lUfgr.TRIAD NEEDS: I have buyers for 5-15 acre tracts and 35-1- acre tract. Call 336-909-2583 I Lot S BarnhMcIi Acres $164,900 Lois ul щ J lootaQO for Iho money! Buy now and chooso coL...., I Oversized Iwo car garano. Situated on 5 acres, Ok I I for tioisos. A roal slc.il al (his prlcoll! Гш Duard Reavli Road $89,SCO Property 1 J zoned t-3-S lor licatlno/AC repair garage. Buildlna I I lus 2 tûys, 1/2 túths and 1 lfor)t olilco. J114 Olory Court Still Watara iI new brick homo, quiet nbhd. 3UR iI huge bonus rm w/iull BA over oar. L............I sys, (ccessed lighllna celling Ians fn BRls, scieened I _____....Л0, quieI huge bonus rm w/iullI sys. (ccessed lighllna l___________back porcili Private backyard, nico landscaping, Chad Stowarl 336-734-3190 160 ShalloiD Biook Otivo $229,900 NEWCONSTBUCTION In Country Covol Spacious omn llooi plan. Granllo counicis. hdwd lioors, lolled lub, sep shower & cwamic lllo In MSuilo. 30R 20A, bonus im ovci gai, lols ol storage, vaulted ceilings. 2640 Tlirngn Спок Rd $116,000 Built-ln Stereo Sys. Immaculalo. Gieal im w/stono FP, MSuilo bas ictled tub. Wooded 1.25 acro lol tiì maturo Ireos, abovc ground pool w/deck, 30x40 gai, w/clccliic i water. A MUSI Scoi Homo waiianly. 141 Townpartc Dilva $169,900 For Sale or loi leaso. Piaclicaily biand nowl '12’ cablnels, solid suilaco countar lops, stainiess steel appliances neoollablo. Upgrades gatorol Almost all lumiluio Is negotiable. Co-llsted with Motody Hamm. l i c i E 228 Highway 801 South, A dvance • A cross from Berm uda Run Hwy 801 E ntrance H O W A R D R E A L T Y ««b.' iief' S e e o u r a v a i l a b l e Rental Properties i n t h e C l a s s i f i e d s ! Spacious 40П, 3.58АОП woodod 2.Ш /•Qcros, many omonitios. $469,900 i p n H z i H z i i : Commercial Prop, and Land for Sale! Appx. 400' on Hwy. 801 lonwi HB PLUS Additional Frontage on 801 zomdRZO. 4.81 00. tnd.Oas SBtioo S 3 btdjs., Appx. 400'on Hwy. sot Zoned HO $349,900 Hislodc Home on 7.06ac, poll toncod, 3BR. 2.5BA,num(«M»bk)3S. $289,900 5662 Hwy. 801 S. Г7ИП1420 County Line Rd. Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! * Resideiitinl * Acreage ★ * iiuliistrial * Commercial ★ Country i^ne....#2 Salmons Road...Thompson Lane......Hwy. Ô01............... ......0.5 aerea SI 9,91.............lOAo. $46,01......11 acres |7l,a....BuildingLot $25.01 Ison Rd (Commercial)... •I Ctiurch Rd...........Bear Greek Ctiurch Rd. Howardtown Circle...Milling Road.....Lot A-Tittle Trail... Lot B-Tittle Trail...Lot 59-Oakland Avo... Lot 8 Wyo Road..Lol 3 Starr Lane..Lot 4 Starr Lane.. ..0.5 aerea $19,900 *‘5,050 1,877.............J5.000....94/-aerea $600,000..............$425,000...aerea 150,000..32W-aerea $180.505...2.09 aerea $46,500..674/-aerea $358,000....154/« aerea $90,000....15^* aerea S90.000......0.5 aerea |l2,900....1.05 aerea $29,900....18 4/-aeree $171.000 ....7.52 4/-aerea $72.500....7 4/« aeree $76.000... 1.28+/-aerea $28,000 ..1.4 4/> aerea $31.000 INVESTORS; Tononi already in 2000 doublçwido W/3BR, 2BA, foncod 2BR, 1BA. Cooloomoo mlllhouso. -95 Sing'ewiòò h Deer Rua 3BR, 2BA, al appTs placel 2BR.1BA. $69,900 bk yrd, ovon/ranQe/TrldQO. $60,900. $58,000.[tjs«ULIuinitiie.cal№n $26,900. 1BR, IBA, wtiod( cvedoolüng на1ег. Stove^aoge, thdgeitmaiaOniertodU $20.000. A g e n t O n D y t y 2 4 — 7 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville Call 751-.3538 or visit ||,i 1Ш .www.howardrealty.com |1дУ|,!Л-Ч )___KOWALSKE WilTLOCK 75t*B565 751-8560 UBVERLY I.e.RUSS JORDAN99B>4I56 751«2430 D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 Citizens of the Weel< of Jan. 23-26 at Wiiiiam R. Davie: front - IVIIchael Hedriol<, Wiiiiams Candido, Dal<pta Baker, Aliyson Edwards, Esmeraida Rogei; second row - Doricel Reyes, Tom Cowden, fl/leianie Santos, Kayia Wicker, Faith Horne, Aiexa Brooks; third row - Andrew Lee, Ricky Wilson, N/laggie iVleagher, Christopher Waites, Dakota Ritchie, Diana Barron. Not pictured: Jasmine Ebright. Wiiiiam R. Davie Eiementary Bus Riders of the Week of Jan. 23-26; front - Jagon Lockhart, Precious Redmond, Levi Anguio, Noian Hiiton; back - Sasha Lockhart, Lizzie Swett, MaeLena Apperson, Timothy Baker. 133 Stadium Oaks Drive $139,900 Sandy Dyson 6740 Castleton $217,500 Cineryi Fink Bing Crosby Blvd $799,900 Maddalena В. Agnoli 201 Talwood Drive $341,500 Holly Prillainan 2553 Innisfail Lane $439,900 Andrea Suggs 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple 292 Riverbend Dr. $339,000 Bev Supple 250 Lakeview Road $365,900 Brenda Sechrist 187 Fairway Drive $195,000 Bev Supple 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 132 Bermuda Run West $560,500 Pat Kinnamon 201 Oleander Drive $269,900 Gloria Duckwonh 139 Elmwood Street $124,900 Gloria Matliiews $575,750 2683 Knob Hill Drive $178,000 Audrey Fuhrmann Oflv Supple Orad Htjnior Brenda Sechrist Drenna f aliin 714-4400 Caimonntvors 6S5-1612 ChefviFlnk 714-4416 CherytMooro 918-2627 DonoHofllo 000-0016 OorothyHail7(4-4426 EmifyKoli 287-950Ö Pat Kinnamon Emily Keller 714.70647ea-2403714-7062 1.7^0057•4,143243 Holly Priileman Larry Prlflaman Laura Vines Maddalena Agnoli 714-4405ЗМ-1107813-5335740-3334300-0450017-2260414-6220 Pam Lowdot Pat Kinnamon Sandra Hodrlck Sandra Johnson Sandy Dyson Shoirt Cotam Vickie L Mundloy 714-4433717-6356345-2302714-4408287-0630oos-ooto714-4418 w w w . y o u r p r u . c o m Waiiy, the Warthogs mascot, gets Wiiiiam R. Davie Eiementary students excited about a reading incentive program sponsored by the baseball team. D a vie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D3 mountain. Students are writing the experim ents using thé scientific process. Accelerated Reader points are continuing to pile up with several students having more than 100 points. The top three readers are Amber Link, Justin Walker and Amy Sieller. Mrs. Smith is proud of her class for collecting more than $140 for the Pennies for Patients appeal, which will help children who have leukemia. Reminder to parents: all of February, Storehouse for Jesus month, send to school Jell-o, frosting, cookies and laundry detergent; Feb. 14,15, and 16, Book Fair; Feb. 16, Family Reading Night, 6:30-8; Feb. 14, Gift of Love Day, bring a special item for the Storehouse for Jesus, and wear pink, red, or white to school; March 17, St. Patrick’s Day., wear green to school.; March 31, Western Day, wear cowboy clothes to school. William R. Davie Elementary Kindergarten Last week the classes went to Horizons.They studied the solar system, rain forests and the animals in them, and Native Americans and how they lived. The students’ favorite part was finding the constellations. Lori C ollins and W anda Dalton’s class studied the tetter Ff. In Letter Land the students were introduced to the character Firefighter Fred, In science the students learned about a frog’s lifecycle,They will watch their two tadpoles go through the life cycle stages. The students are excited to see the back legs start to grow, Studentss started having Spanish, Second Grade Angelina Etter and Lynn Marcellino’s second grade class has been studying biographies in, reading. The §tudents have been working on a timeline of their life. They will turn their timeline into an autobiography. The next study will be of their favorite non-fiction topics. The winning topics chosen were horses, sports, and pirates. They will read about these topics as well as do some research, they will also study genres associated with these topics. The class is excited about new technology in our classroom. They have used the projector for viewing slideshows as well as creating Kidsporation projects. They look forward to the installation of Smartboard. The class has continued to study m atter. Students conducted experim ents with solids, liquids, and gases. The class played a game identifying the three types of matter. Fourth G rade W hat can you do that displays courage like that of Rosa Parks? Mrs. Jones’s ond M rs. B edsaul’s students answered this question in speeches they wrote for the annual M ocksville speech contest Jan. IS at the Brock. Some students presented their speech at the competition. Students are embarking on a study of North Carolina state government. At the end, they will spend the day touring the state’s capital and observing government in action. Ceramic Artist Visits Tuesday, Jan. 24 the school hosted its first visiting artist for this year. As an introduction to clay, a ceramic artist came to talk to the students. All grade levels got to Lauren Lambert teaches pottery to William R. Davie Ei ementary students. see and hear about the three hand building techniques and see a dem onstration of tlirowing pottery on the wheel. Lauren Lam bert, a 2005 graduate from UNC Charlotte, was at William R, all day to share her knowledge in ceramic art. Lambert has worked with clay for about eight years and has experience in hand-thrown pottery, hand building, and large ceramic sculpture. She shared with students the hand building techniques, stages of clay, glazes and kiln firing, and working on the wheel. Students learned about slab building, coil building, pinch pots, and a few students liad the opportunity to try to center a ball of clay on the wheel. Watty the Warthog Visits Play ball. That is what the third, fourth, and fifth grade students are waiting to hear. Woliy the Warthog, the mascot for the Winston-Salem Warthog ' baseball team, came to visit on Monday, Jan. 23. The students heard about a reading program sponsored by the baseball team. The students will earn free tickets to a Warthog game by reading. South Davie Middle Art Morgan Wyatt’s artwork was chosen to represent this region by the Lions Club. Her poster was chosen in the annual worid peace contest. Shai-tekka Dalton’s artwork was chosen winner in the Davie County Schools Holiday Contest. You can always log on to the website at artsonia.com to view some of the best artwork from the school. There is a link on the SDMS website. Sixth graders are weaving, the seventh graders are creating ceramic teapots, and the eighth graders have started working on their drawing skills. You can enjoy the artwork on display in the lobby of the school throughout the year. Each month an outstanding artwork is displayed near the gym. Lighthouse Team Eighth grade Lighthouse students have taken a practice End of Grade test, so they will know what they need to work on for the tests at the end of the year. High school registration infor mation sessions are starting in February and registration will take place at the end of February. Students have been studying the American Revolution in social studies. Each student did a storyboard of a particular battle. The team had a birthday party for Benjamin Franklin on Jan. 13. Each student did a folder of research on Mr. Franklin and then enjoyed a m onologue by John Cook, dressed as Ben Franklin, and birthday cake. The science classes are working on Davie County Soil and Water Speeches on the topic of “Water, tho Cycle of Life". They are studying bacteria and doing PowerPpint presentations on specific diseases. In communications class the students are reading biographies of famous Americans. In math some students are moving into a new math program. Progressive Algebra. All are preparing for the upcoming NC Outer Banks trip in April, The second payment is due in February, Barracuda Team The team concluded its study of the Middle Ages by making models of medieval castles. The models will be on display at the Academic Fair Feb. 16. Landpn Hurt, Tylei; Watts, Luke Tayior and Brittany Hoose had winning essays in the Davie County Soil and Water contest. In science, students are studying the solar system . They are working on a variety of projects. In social studies, students arc studying the great artists of the Renaissance, They learned about Michelangelo by try to complete some artwork lying on their backs. Citizens for the month of January: John Parker from the Sea Otter team, Luke Taylor from the Barracuda team, Daniel Martinez from the Tiger Shark team, Dameyon Johnson from the Sting Rays, Anne-Marie Tow from the Dolphin team, Aaron Thies and Mary Beth DeHart from the Pharaoh teom, Ashley Cook and Keaira Smith from the Tsunami team, Becca Cook from the Emperor team , N atalie McBride and Jordan Autry from the Lighthouse team, Hanah Cartner and Ashley Smoot from the Cruisers team, Audriana Taylor and Matt Hill from the M ountaineer team and Tony Gadson frorn the Eagles team. They were treated to lunch at Sonic and dessert at Wendy's. !■ Students Fro m D avie Featured O n W estern C arolina Posters DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 - D5 C ro ssw o rd P u z z le CULLOWHEE - Western Carolina University is putting a fresh face on its effort to recruit new students. The university recently launched the second round in a series of personalized posters that feature individual students with their pictures, accomplish ments and quotes about their ex periences. Each customized poster is mailed only to the par ticipating student’s high school with copies to the principal and guidance office, and to the student’s favorite teachers as a way of suggesting that other stu dents from that school also would do well at Western, Iris Jimenez Brickey, a 2001 graduate of Davie High School, is among the students featured in the high school recruitment ef fort. On the poster. Iris, who is O n T h e D e e m s L i s t Meredith College Anna Kathryn Russell of Advance was named lo the fall semes ter dean's list at Meredith College in Raleigh, earning a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Lenoir-Rhyne College Shelley Mae Phelps of Mocksvillc and Erin Ammira Strouse of Advance were named to the fall semester dean's list at Lenoir-Rhyne College with minimum 3.5 grade point averages. Salem College The following Salem College students have been named lo the dean’s list for the 2005 spring semester. Earning a grade point average of al least 3.5 were: Chrisoula Pagona Kalligaridis and Julie Ann Waller of Mocksvillc; and , Candace Elizabeth Pope, Teresa Carter, Myra Lynn Doyle and Patricia Ann Pollard. East Carolina University Twenty-one students from Davie County earned academic hon ors for the fall semester at East Carolina University. Named to thè chancellor’s list with grade point averages of 4.0 were; Ashley Gaskin, Stephanie Hodges, Amanda Miller and Amy Sink. Named to Ihe dean’s list with minimum 3.5 grade point aver ages were: Jennifer Broadway, Paul Ferrell, Amber Gray, Allison Howell, Daniel Silling, Megan Warchol and Christopher Wooldridge. Named lo the honor roll with minimum 3.0 grode point aver ages were: Corey Wopd, Stephen Williams, Carl Wagstaf, Christy Sparks, Brandon Shore, Hemali Patel, Michelle Hunckler, John Glasscock, Christopher Gaither and Amber Blackwell. studying elementary education at Western, says, “1 had a great aca demic experience at Western. My professors got lo know me, ond that made it easier to get help and improve.’’ Mindy Seomon, also a 2001 Davie High School gra'duote, studied art with a graphic design concentration at Western. She soys, “Wcslem is big enough so that you can meet people and hove 0 lot to do, but small enough to get to know your profes'sors." * “The ‘One of Ours’ poster campaign is a great way for high schools to see how well their graduates are doing at Western,’’ said Leila TvedI, associate vice chancellor for public relations ot Western, who is heading up Ihe poster project. “In addition, it lets us hear directly from really good students who have decided lo study here. They tell us they like Ihe university's coreer-ijosed studies that prepare them for the worid after graduotion, the close interaction with faculty who core about their students’ successes; our beautiful mountain location; and the various opportunities for activities on campus and service to the community." About 1,000 copies of Ihc posters have been mailed to pub lic and private high schools all over North Carolina, as well as some lo Virginia, Florida and other slates. V a le n t in e 's D a n c e S e t F o r F e b . 1 1 A Valentine’s Dance to ben efit the Davie Training/Central Dovie Scholarship Fund will bo ' held Soturdoy, Feb, 11 at 9 p,m. at Pudding Ridge Golf Club in Farmington. Admission is $ 10 In advance, $12 nt the door. Call Marshall Steele, 998-5116. TasieTest ACROSS 1. Antlered deer 5, "Be silent," In music 10, Out of whack 14. Stackable cookie 15. "Haste makes waste," e.g. 16. Lieutenant Ko]ak 17. Fruit In an Aesop fable 19. "Got _ 7 " (classic ad catchphrase) 20. Come next 21. Business sign abbr. 23. Pirouette pivot 24. South-of-the-border snoozes 27. Steak selection 29. Battery fluid 31.'This Instantr 34. Feuding families, say 37. "Serpico" author Peter 39. Broken-down horse 40. Unappetizing fare 41. Cussword-laced verbiage 46. Biblical dancer 47. Chutzpah 48 . length (photog's concern) 50. Fixes, as brakes 55. Architect I. M ._ 57, Each, Informally 59. Concert venue 60. Chopped down 62. Valentine recipient 65. Soccer Immortal 66. Coeurd’_ , Idaho 67 . gin fizz 68. Electrical letters 69. Steven ol Aerosmlth 70. Watch over DOWN 1. Hydrant hookups 2. R ice-_ 3. Get extra life from 4. Donut, mathematically 5. Road crew's supply 0 11 12 13 Г L■r 55 56 60 B5 68 Amtticftn Prot^4i Vtomettmn Conten) 6, Toothpaste box letters 7, Bullfighter's need e. Cast out 9, Anti-nuke agreement 10,24-hr, bank feature 11, It flows to Khartoum 12, Move, in Realtor- speak 13, Oxen coupler 18, Reach effectivaiy 22. _ on (spoil) 25. Take steps 26. City In Tuscany 28. Chinese menu phrase 30. Sturm und__ 32. Co. bIgwIg 33. Paranormal power 34. Batter's workplace 35. Rejoinder to "Ain'tl". 36. Samantha of 'The Collector" 37. Submissions to eds. 38. Super bond rating 42. Village People classic 43. Shows enthusiasm for 44. Suffix with glob 45. Koran deity 49. Humble 51. " my easel" 52._Author Zora__ Hurston 53. Infamous name In corporate scandal 54. Filled to the gills 55. One of Ihe Three Bears 56.32-Down, for one 58. Banana throwaway 61, Caroling mo, 63, Suffix with benz 64. Three times, in an Rx A nsw ers O n Page D IO Mocksville: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 R E A L T Pemington ^Company Realtyf Inc, fwelcomesKameDavis Karrie joins f'tminstim ComjHiny Htahy os a life tong resUUnt of Davie Coumy and u ¡992 gradual« of Davie County High School. She earned <i/i associate degree in lm.tiness mlminisiration fn>m Forsyih Technical Community College. She is a graduate of the Don Afohr Heal Estate School and completed requirements for the sales course. Karrie is a member of both the Winston-Salem Regional Association of Healtors as well lu ihr A/oliondi Arjociaflp^i of Healtors. Karrie has been In the real estate field for the last six years. She worked for an attorney who specialized in real estate closings before going to school to obtain her salesman license. Slie prepared loan closing packages and other loan documents. She is very knowledgeable in the title search and closing process. Karrie Is a member of the congregation at Hear Creek Daiitlst Church. If you 're looking for a realior who will slick wllh you, Karrie is the realtor for you. Karrie can be reached at 336-998-8900 or 336-909-2012 WWW. p e n n i n g l o n r e a l l y . c ' o m NEW LISTING I C ^ T h e J a n ic e M a c Ib a m ... L is te n s C a r e s G u id e s 7661 Hwy. 801 South *$32,000 3 b cdioom farm stylc hom e v/alting to be remodeled. City water, large backyard, convenient location. Off Drum Lane • $189,000 21 beautiful acres, partially cleared and wooded. Locatcd o ff Drum Lane. Lot 3 Medical Drive • $475,000 Prime location for (his .5SAC building lot. Great for office, commercial or medical office building site.Level and ready to build on. 1945 Landover Drive • $169,900 Clemmons 'V ery neat L-shaped brick ranch With partially finished basement. Over 2500 finished SF.4BR, 20Л, large laundry area. Woodland Subdivision • $149,900 New Year’s Special 7+/- acres In established neighborhood. 1212 Lake Way Lane • $26B,900 Dcautiful hkefrcm homo In desirable Yadkin County neighborhood. In-ground pool, log cabin.covofed lakeside picnic aioa.4BR,3DA, wet bar.fircplaccs, huge game room. оГЛсс & den and dcck&pailo. ____________• $109,900 3 bedroom brick ranch convenient In-town location. Nicely landscaped lot w ith fenced backyard end storage building. 133 Windsor Circla • $164,900 Lovely 3-}(ory traditional 2.S0A home In KInderton Village. Features gas log fireplace In groat room, Jetted tub and separate shower, and walk to nclgl^bofhood pool. ' 1 849 South Salisbury St • $39.9000.69 acre building lot which may be divided Into 2 home sites.Lot runs from S.Salisbury Street to Howard Street. 130 Underpass Road *$169,900 Mistoi Ic 2 story home In Advance. Lots of room for fjmily w/4Bli 20A. living room & den & 2 bonus rooms on 2nd level, 7 Fireplnces. Front porch w/ swing «(beautiful setting w/small naiden area.Convenient to Shady Grove xhool. 386 Shallowbrook Drivt • $230,000House w/1 lot priced at $330.000; or house w/2 lots priced at $249,900. New construction farm house In nice nghbhd. Lg front porch, charming w/lots of space. 3BR, 2.5BA. gas log fireplace In great room, garden tub & separate shower. 407 Avon Street • $109,900 In-town brick & vinyl ranch w ith 3 bedroom s and 2 full baths.Covered front porch, level lot and 1 car attached garage. Winston-Salem • Brick and vinyl spilt level with 3BR, 1.50A.CompIelely remodeled and updated kitchen,living room and baths. Laundry and bonus room In basement.I car basement garage. 383 RIdgevlew Drive • $115,000 Prívate & secluded log home featuring 3Ba 2BA, large covered front porch, fireplace with built-ins, kitchen with dining ar«a.OutsWe enloy the deck on the back and fenced area. Within walking distance to uptown square. 120 Independence Drive • $55,000Salisbury • Like new SWMH In Immaculate condition. 2BR 2BA, 1 2k1 2 deck, siorago shed, privacy fenced-in yard, 1 car garage wllh storage. 779 Junction Road*$109,900 Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kltchvn/dinlng combo, hardwood floors, 3 fireplaces. UpdatecCdouble tot Privacy & mote with mature trees and garden space, i 841 Crusade Drive *$112, Winston-Salem • Lovely 30R, 2DA hom e onInston-Salem • Lovely 3UR, 2BA hom e c nice lot w ith fenced backyard, storage bulldlng.R ocklng chair u o n t porch,lem entary _ ..........^____dng chair fro nt poi Convenient to entire Triad, now elen school and Dell. Lovely ranch In desirable Charleston Ridge, 3BR, 2BA on corner lot. 2 porches for relaxing, bonus room , separate DR; split OR plan. Very affordable home In North Ridge subdlvlslon.3BR,2BA,split bedroom plan,gas log fl(cplace,(ocklng clialr front porch.Quy now and choose colors. Similar to photo. 304Town Park Drive #301 • $89,900 WHY RENTI Great private condo, like new, move-ln condition.All appliances stay.Lake view, neighborhood pool, balcony w / storage room. Large Master BR & living room. •’“IS)'?“Bobby J( 909-ÍS30 Iones Glen Stanley 650-5172 IbresaReaves 918-9802 Shirley Branyon Susan Cohen 671-8718 655-0084 Randy Durso 40^-2150 Derrl Bias 399-7726 Jackie Coulston 751-9400 Рб • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 ■ D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, Feb ruary 14,2006 at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100. Advance, NC 27006, to hold public hearings and to receive public comment on the following ordinance amendments: 1. An amendment to the text of the Bermuda Run Zoning Ordinance to address parking re quirements for restaurants; and 2. An amendment to the text of the Bermuda Run Zoning Ordinance to address single estab lishment maximum sq. ft. limitations and to create a Retail Overlay Dis trict. Additional Inform^lon Is avail able at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 998- 0906. This the 1“ day of February, 2006. Joan Carter Town Manager 2-2-2tn NORTH CAROLIIMA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor df the Estate of HENRY CONRAD LAUERMAN (aka Hank Lauerman), deceased, ot Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 12th day of April, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January, 2006. Thomas Conrad Lauerman, Co- Executor Kimberly Hedgecock Lauerman, Co-Executor 5708 Newington Road Bethesda, MD 20816 Thomas Conrad Lauerman and Kimberly Hedgecock Lauerman, Co-Executors Estate of Henry Conrad Lauerman c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 1-12.4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of PANSY ALLEN LOFLIN FURCHES. late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 19, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plegse make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1 Sth day of January, 2006. Pamela Furches Nunn, Co- Executor P.O. 80X814 Mocksville, NC 27028 Paula Furches, Co-Execulor 210 Shaw Rd. Harmony, NC 28634 1-19-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of JAMES CLYDE SMOOT, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 19,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19lh day of January, 2006. James Clyde Smoot, Jr., Co- Executor 2146 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Susan Smoot Sims; Co- Executor 187 Elmwood St. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP246 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by BOBBY ALLQOOD JR AND WIFE, JACQUELYN T. ALLQOOD to TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated September 24,2004 and recorded on September 24, 2004 in Book 573 at Page 017, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tmst by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oller lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the couniy court house lor conducting the sale on February 10,2006 at 10:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an existing Iron located In the northern right olway margin ol US Highway 64, the southeast comer ol Robert N.Baker (DB 123, Pg 3) and the southwest corner of the within described tract; runs thence from said POINT OF BEGINNING with the eastern boundary line ol Robert N. Baker, North 03» 55' 35* East 315.35 leet to an axle, the southwesternmost corner ol Ricky A. Winters (DB 135, Pg 42) and Ihe northwest corner ol the within described tract In the line ol Robert N. Baker; runs thence with the line ol Ricky A. Winters, South 81° OS' 22' East 240.64 leet to an existing Iron, the northeast corner ot the within descrlbed tract In the line ol Ricky A. Winters; thence continuing with Winters' line. South 05« 05' 59" Easi 294.18 leet to an existing Iron In the nonh- ern right ol way margin ol US High way 64; runs thence with the north ern right ol way margin ol US High way 64, North 86« 51' 26" West 285.91 leet to Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contain ing 1.823 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated 10/21/87. For lurther reference see Deed Book 76, Page 200, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property la commonly known as 3021 NC HWY 64 East, ft/locksvllle, NC 27038. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45?) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- anttoNCGS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owliig. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered lor sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Ilens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Bobby G. Allgood and Jacquelyn T. Ailgood. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the liling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with out the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity ol the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brocks Scott, PLLC By;______u ____________ ^ '■ ‘‘ , ■ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 \ 5431 Oleander Drive Sulla SCO Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 05-10027 2-2-2tn STATE OF I^ORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER: 05-SP-187 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Perry M. James and Deborah G. James, to Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee, and Cen tral Carolina Bank and Trust Com pany, beneflclaiy, dated September 14, 2001, In original principal amount of $24,000.00, recorded In Book 386, at Page 7 02 of the Davie County, North Carolina, Public Reg istry. Record Owners; Perry M. James Deborah G. James By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Subslilule Trustee Because ol default In the obli gations under Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Perry M. James and Deborah Q. James, dated Septem ber 14,2001, and recorded In Book 386, at Page 702 ol Ihe DavIe County, North Carolina, Public Reg istry, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest bid der lor cash at 3:55 O'Clock P.M., on Wednesday, February 15,2006, at the Davie County Courthouse, at Mocksville, North Carolina, at tho place therein or thereat where sales ol real estate are usually held, the following described real property: For legal description, see Ex hibit "A” attached hereto and hereby Incorporated herein by ref erence. Beginning at an Iron on South side ot Salisbury hard-suriace road, Harris corner, runs South 45 de grees West 3.00 chans to an Iron, Harris Corner; thence South 38 degrees East 47 links to an Iron, Harris corner; thence South 24 der grees West 3.64ohalns to an Iron; thence South 80 degrees East 1.85 chains to a stake; thence North 42 degrees West with said road 97 links to the beginning, containing one (1) acre more or less. The same being known as the bilck store house and lot ol M.A. Foster In Ephesus. The property to .be sold is lur ther described as the real estate located at 2388 S.US Highway 601, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, together with the buildings and other improvements attached thereo. IMPROVEMENTS: Dweling House The property will be sold sub ject to unpaid taxes and prior Huns (II any). A cash depposit will be re quired ol the highest bidder In the amount equal to live (5%) percent of the amount ol the highest bid. This sale will be held open ten (10) dfays lor upset bid as required by law. This 17th day ol January, 2006. Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsey and Schrlmsher, P.A. 1423 East Seventh Street Charlotte, NC 28204-2407 Telephone: (704) 333-2141 Ext. 18 Fax: (704) 376-2562 2-2-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ATTENTION NONPROhT ORGANIZATIONS The Local Federal Coordinating Committee Is accepting applica tions lor lunding lor the 2006 Pied mont Triad Combined Federal Campaign.'The deadline lor sub mission is March 7, 2006. For an application or lor more Information, please contact Michelle Collins at (336) 378-5020 or mlchellecolllns @unitedgso.org. 2-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol SHERRY KATHRYN CAYWOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persona having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belora April 19,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 19th day ol January, 2006. Steven Scotl Caywood, Executor c/o T. Dan Womble Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 1-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FLOYD MONROE BRINEGAR, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims‘against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on orbeloreAprll26,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. I This 26th day ol January, 2006. Alicia E. Smith 162Knollcrést Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-26-4IPNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol. the Estate ol HERMAN M. PEA COCK, late ol Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to life undersigned on or before April 12, 2008, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please rhake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day ol January, 2006. Barbara S. Cunningham 545 White Oak Mtn Dr Dry Fork, VA 24549 1-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot DOROTHY IRENE TUTTEROW POWELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore April 12, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 12lh day ol January, 2006. Benny T Powell 2164 Hwy. 64 W Mocksville, NC 27028 1-12-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of ROBERT FRANCIS O'CONNOR, late ol Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12,2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of January, 2008. Janice McGowan O'Connor 273 Old Towne Drive Advance, NC 27006 1-12-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF JENNIFER RIVERS WALLS and SCOTT WILLIAM WALLS, Grantor, To MARK T ADERHOLD, ESQUIRE, Substitute Trustee, AS RECORDED |N BOOK 331 AT PAGE 132 OF THE DAVIE PUB LIC REGISTRY. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05-SP-240 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by JENNIFER RIVERS WALLS and SCOTT WILLIAM WALLS, dated April 7, 2000, and recorded In Ihe Onice ol the Reg ister of Deeds for Davie Couniy, North Carolina, In Book 331 at Page 131, and because ol default in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and lallure to carry out or perform Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court lor Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this fore closure proceeding, the under signed, MARK T. ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 9th day ol February, 2006 at 12:30 RM. at the door ol the Davie Couniy Court house, Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property described below' (Including permanent structures, II any, and any other Improvements attached to the real property Ineliid- log any mobile home or manufac tured home, whether single wide or double wide, located thereon).OPIMn k’MnWM 4Mn ncQW. NATED as Lot 12 ol Oak Grove Subdivision, Section II, a map ol which subdivision Is recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 120, DavIe County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more detailed description. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements of record and assessments. If any. The record owner of the above described real property as rellected on the records of the Davie County Register ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice Is SCOTT WILLIAM WALLS and VICTORIA JENNIFER WALLS. Pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statutes Section 45-21.10, and the terms of the Deed ol Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclu sion ol the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five per cent (5,0%) of the amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the lull balance purchase price so bid In cash or certllled check al the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the property or •at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder lail |o pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided ■for In North Carolina General Stat utes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the tax ol Forty-five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing olfered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the Universal Note secured by the deed ol trust being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Universal Note make any representation ol warranty re lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or re lating to the property being oflered lor sale, and any and all responsi bilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. < This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law. This the 18th day ol January, 2006. . MARK T. ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite 3 WInslon-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 723-3530 1-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 0SSP247 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LUIS PORTILLO DATED JULY 30,2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 564 AT PAGE 176 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol delault In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured and lallure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 1:00 PM on February 7, 2006 the lol lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as loilows: Being all of Lot No. 1 of Brown- stone Valley Subdivision, as the same Is platted, planned and re corded In Plat Book 7, Page 31, (Slide248) Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 201 South Angel! Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Luis E. Portillo. The property to be oflered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being J olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior Ilens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans ler tax associated with the loreclo- sure, lor paying. If any. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred Illty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certllled lunds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law.- Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. . The date ol this Notice Is Janu ary 17,2008, David W, Nelli or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cilll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpy/shaplroattomeys.com/ha 05-77112 1-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol GARY LEE HONBARRIER, late ol Davie Couniy, this Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 12, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of January, 2006, T, LaFontlne Odom, Sr. 1109 Geenwood Cilll Charlotte, NC 28209 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of MARY P. CRA TER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 12, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6lh day ol January, 2006. Houston F. Crater, Jr. c/o T^n Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Mary Elaine “Daisy" Crater c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27028 1-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Admin- Istrators ol the Estate ol AMOS STEWART BROWN, deceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to no tily all persons, firms or corpora tions having claims against the es tate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day ol April, 2006; othenwlse, this notice will be plead In bar ol recovery. All persons, lirms or cor porations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor. This 26th day of January, 2006, Doris P, Vestal, Co-Admlnls- tratrlx Estate ol Amos Stewart Brown 141 Lowell Street Lexington, NC 27295 Bonnie R Phillips, Co- Administratrix Estate ol Amos Stewart Brown 4505 Old Hwy. 421 E. Yadkinville, NC 27055 Joe E. Biesecker Biesecker, Tripp, SInk&Frltts P.O. Box 743 Lexington, NC 27293-0743 1-26-4Ш P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05-SP-233 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Donald O. Smith and Joyce T. Smith, Husband and Wile, dated December 4,1998 and recorded In the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on De cember 9, 1998, In Book 0291 at Page 0300; and because of default In the payment ol the Indebtedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perlorm the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the indebted ness secured by said Deed olTrust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder lor cash al the usual place ot sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 2:00 P.M. on Thursday, February 9, 2006, that parcel ol land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Advance, County ol Davie, State ol North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as loilows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the western right ol way ol margin of NCSR 1452, Jimmy Blakely's cor ner, said Iron being located 196 feet from the center line of NCSR 1452; thence from the beginning with the western right ol way margin ol NCSR south 13 degrees 20 min utes West 171.92 leet to a stake, the new corner ol Donald 0. Smith; thence North 73 degrees 27 min utes 20 seconds West 420.22 leet to a slake In the line ol Ruby McBride, he new corner ol Donald 0, Smith; thence with the line of Ruby McBride, North 10 degrees 33 minutes 30 seconds East 123.95 leet to an Iron, Ihe corner ol Jimmy Blakely; thence South 79 degrees 58 minutes 30 seconds East 426.28 leet lo the beginning, containing 1.434 acres more or less according to a survey by M.A. Head, R.L,S, dated February, 1974, Address ol properly: 1862 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners; Donald O. Smith and Joyce T. Smith The terms ol the sale are that Ihe real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee resen/es Ihe right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not lo exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying Ihe same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transler 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 to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced 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 lille to this property lor any rea son, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such inability lo con vey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the Tru8tee(s). If the validity ol the loan Is challenged by any party, the Tru8tee(s), In their sole discre tion, II they believe the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Dated: January 23,2006. Richard P. McNeely Substitute Trustee Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA 1-26-2ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol CHARLES C. MCCALL, late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 26, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar bl their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. •This 26th day ol January, 2006. Kelly L. Turner 101 Beagle Park Loop Madlsonvllle, KY 42431 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate ol HATTIE MAE WHITE NAYLOR, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 26, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day of January, 2006. Edna N. Reavls 503 Richie Road Mocksville, NC 1-26-4tp NORTH CÄROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of Ihe Estate of JAMES JUDSON BOOE, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 26,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day ol January. 2006. Judy C. Booe 316 Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol the Estate of BILLY HALL DWIGGINS, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore April 12, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This 12th day ol January, 2006. Karen Dwiggins Boger 266 Gladstone Rd. Mocksville, NO 27028 1-12-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Tri-Executors ol the Estate ol BLANCHE H. FISHEL, late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 26, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 26th day ol January, 2006. Robert D. FIshel, TrI-Exec 2063 Hwy. 801 SAdvance, NC 27006 Lindsey L, FIshel, Tri-Exec 686 Comatzer Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 James L. FIshel, TrI-Exeo 133 James Road Adrance, NC 87006 1-26-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ol NELLIE BLAYLOCK I^OUPE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims the undersigned on or belore April 12, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottae will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Ail persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 12th day of January, 2006, Delores Dale Blevins 121 Landon Ford Rd. Eiizabethton.TN 37643 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of CARL ROGER HARRIS, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before April 26,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of January, 2006, Suntoist Bank P,0, Box 5376 Wlnslon-Salem,NC 27113 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square . Mocksville, NC 27028 1-26-4tn 1- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town ot Mocksville CDBG/Dulchmans Creek WWTP Upgrade Invitation to Bid Sealed bids for the construction the CDBG/Dutchmans Creek WWTP Upgrade will be received by the Town ol Mocksville, at the Com missioners Chambers located at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. until 2:00 PM on Thursday, February 23, 2006, then publicly be opened and read aloud, Mark "CDfiQ/ Dutchmans Creek WWTP Upgrade Pro|ect" on the outside ol the bid envelope. There will be a Pre-Bid Meeting at the Town ol Mocksville Town Hall Commissioners Chambers on Thursday, l:ebrua[y..16,.2Q06 al j m DESCRIPTION OF WORK This project consists of ex tended aeration WWTP expansion Irom .68 to .98 mgd with one new aeration basin, aerobic digester, chlorination, stand-by generator and modifications to Influent pump station Including miscellaneous pumps, pipes, valves and Instru mentation. The project may be awarded only to a contractor properly li censed under Chapter 87 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina. A 5% Bid Bond Is required with the bid in the lorm ol cash. Certified Check Irom a bank or trust com pany Insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days alter the actual dale ol Ihe opening Ihereol. The contractor shall comply with the Department of Labor Safety and Health Regulations for con struction promulgated under the Occupational Salety and Health Act of 1970 (PL91 -596) and under Sec tion 107 of the Contract Work Hours and Salety Standards Act (PL91- 54), or latest revisions. This Is a Federally Funded con tract and Federal Provisions such as Davls-Bacon Wage Rales, Sec tion 3 and Equal Opportunity Pro visions as well as othere will apply. Minority owned and lemale owned business enterprises are encouraged to bid. Copies ol the contract docu ments and plans lor project may be obtained on Monday, January 30, 2006 Irom Grey Engineering, Inc., 254 West Water Street, NC 27026 (Phone 336-751-2110) for a Non- Relundable fee of $100.00. The project documents may also be examined at the following locations;. AGC: Cfiarlotte Office, 1100 Euclid Ave., Charlotte, NC 28230, Phone:704-372-1450 Triad Office, 4000 Piedmont Pkwy, Suite 400, High Point, NC 27265, Phone: 336-812-3127 Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Phone:336-751-2259 The Town ol Mooksvllle re serves the right to waive any Infor malities and to reject any or all bids. 2-2-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks to W. Hayes Foster, Trustee(s), dated February 9,2005, and recorded in Book 593, Page 543, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault haveing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services ol NC, L.L.C., having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness haveing directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Caro lina, at 2:00 RM. on February 15, 2006, and will sell to the highest bider lor cash the lollowing de scribed property, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot(s) 31, as shown on ' the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 6, which map reference Is recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 84, In the OHIce of the Reg ister of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which map |s hereby made for a more particular description. This Is In all respects the same property as de scribed In Deed Book 481, Page 215 In the Davie County Registry. Property address: 431 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. Said property Is commonly known as 431 Ivy Circle, Advance, NC 27006. the excise tax, pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof,, and the Clerk ol Courts lee, pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-30B, In Ihe amount ol Forty-live Cents (45c) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or Iretdlonal part thereol or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whfchever Is greater, a deposit ol live percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of Ihe sale and must be tendered In the lorm ol certllled lunds. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing ollered for sale, transler and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ot tered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler laxe, II any, and encum brances ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and bellel ol Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks. Priority Trustee Sen/ices ol NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee P.O. box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 (919)854-1200 2-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town ol Cooleemee Notice ol Public Heating Town Board ol Commissioners Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 Highway 801 South February 21,2006 7:00pm The Town ol Cooleemee Board ol Commissioners will hold a pub lic meeting on Tuesday, February 21,2006 at 7:00pm to consider the following cases: «TA 200S-01 Planning Legis lation Text Amendments Text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance and Subdivision Ordi nance resulting Irom legislation passed by the State ol North Caro lina lo ciarlly and modernize plan- MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger a more for ront today! H w y 601 s,Moik'.v.iiu |336| 751-2304 O AKW O O D I & II APARTMENTS Twin Oaks Drive, Yadkinville, NC Family Households. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Accessible Units. Credit and criminal check required. Section 8 Accepted. Rent starting at $387. Monday-Thursday 8-3 Call (336) 679-2572 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 Equal Housing Opportunity PROFESSIONAL LEVEL HAB TECHS Im m ediate need! Male clients desire same to provide one-on-one service due to mental Illness & disability In Mocksville area. Position requires bachelor’s degree, valid driver's license. Exp. preferred. Must be dependable & able to work allernoon hrs. Great benellts a training for qualified applicants. Call Lisa @ 336 679-4490 or 1-800-453-5043 Ibuáed ßy Angels lüiKlInUion: nlng legislation to take affect Janu ary 1,2006. Affected Sections: I- 4,3 Board of Adjustment Rules of Conduct, 1-4,4 Proceedings ol the Board ol Adjustment, 1-4.7 Powers and Duties of the Board ol Adjust ment, Article 1-5 Amendment Pro cedures/Conditional Use Districts and Subdivision Ordinance Section 1.5 regarding the dellnltlon ol a subdivision. • TA 2006-01 Various Text Amendments Text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance resulting Irom recom mendations by the Town Attorney to address several concerns, Al- fected Sections: 1-2.1 (C) Applica tion pi Regulations, 1-2.2 (A) Per mitting Procedures, 1-3,6 Replace ment ol Nonconlormlng Mobile Homes, 1-7,3 Definitions. • Addressing Ordinance An ordinance amending the Code of Ordinances to Incorporate provisions for addressing proper ties and naming roads within the Town of Cooleemee In coordination with Davie County. All Interested Individuals are In vited to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Cooleemee Town Board ol Com missioners. Please call Erin Burris, al 1 -800-650-3925, II you have any questions about specific cases or need additional Inlormatlon, II special accommodations are needed, please contact Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284- 2141, 2-2-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Admln- Istrators ol Ihe Estate ol LESTER WEST, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to pressnt them to the un dersigned on or belore the 26th day ol April, 2006, being three months Irom the first day of publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indsbted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ot January, 2006. Jane West Laxton 712 Rainbow Street Lexington, NC 27295 Clay West GALVALUME YEAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE [METALS 5,>i4 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 1-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate ol WILLIAM LEVI LINK, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 26, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day ol January, 2006. William Ray Link 129 Guinevere Ln. Mocksville, NC 27028 Dennis Ralph Link 585 Ridge Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-28-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Exectc of the Estate ol ROSA L HENDRICKS, late ol Davie Count; this Is to notily all persons havin claims against said estate t present them to the undersigned 0 or belore May 2,2006, being thre (3) months from the llrst day ol put lloallon or this notice will b pleaded In bar ol their recovery. A persons Indebted to said estate wl please make Immediate paymer to the undersigned. This 25th day ol January, 200( L,D, Hendrick c/o Ten Court Squar Mocksville, NC 2702 Gerald James Johnso c/o Ten Court Squar Mocksville, NC 2702 Martin 8. Van Hoy, LLl Attorneys at Lav Ten Court Squar Mocksville, NC 2702 2-2-4t LAROQUECONSTRUCTION COMPLBTB HOME IMPR0VEMEWT9 Vinyl Siding from M.75 sq. ft. INSTALLEDI • Insured •Ovens yoara ot experience In sllpliadea ol conslnjcllon. Peter LaRoqueCall lor your Irde eillmals today 336-477-4206 Our list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. If you're searching for a career with real growth potemia), take n look ac the FOdTUNU 90 company that'i doubllne in size every (ive yean. A t Lowe'i, you'll ualn the cxperietice it t<i«ei to get aheau, at well as, an induu(y*leailing Uu of benefitt that include« flexible health insurance plans, company stock ownenhip plans, and a commitment to promote from within. S o come snare in our success. If you're willinis to succeed, we're more than willinK to help. Build your career with us at our state of the art distribution center in StatcsvillCi N C . DISnUDUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping Department NIGHT SHiFT These positions start at liO.OO |)cr hour plus a |.)0 per hour shift Incentive. We are currently hiring for night shift. 6;30pm • 9.00am. Shift it 10 hour nights arul A night! per week. Overtime varies, WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These positions start at Ц 0.00 per hour plus a 11.11% per hour weekend premium. We are currently hiring fur weekend day shift, 5M)am to 6 ;t)pm on Wiclay, Saturday, and Sunday. Overtime varies. WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFT These {xHttions staa at 110.90 per hour plus a 11.11% per hour weekend premium. We nrc currently hiring for weekend night shift. This it a ten )tour shift from Friday through Nlonday. Ovettlme vatic». Uequirements include: the ability to lift up to 70lbs; lfl yean of age or older» a stable work history; and the ability to successfully pass a drug screening and criminal backgrour.d check. Forklift experience it preferred. HifelhvmtiiHwhwwr I'or more information about Lowe'i Companies, Inc., or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www.bwes.com/career*. To apply In penon, stop by anytime Monday • Friday between 9Ю 0от and 4Ю 0рт. Lowe's Distribution Center 7 1 tU m iln M ill Rd St«ctvU!c,NC biwe's it an П«{ии1 Opportunity Bm imitted to Divenity and Inclusion. ‘t4-‘'i-.-x.•A -JT . D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursda^Feli. 2,2006 С Т . А Я Я Ш Ш Р Е Ш У Е PBOFTEABLB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 • D9 Abortion Alternative — DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your lllel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances furnished Including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effi cient heat punnp provides central heat and air. prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F &Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Charlie McClamrocK would like to thank everyone who sent food, flowers or said a prayer for us during his sickness and after his death. Thank you so much for your thoughtfulness at this sad time. Jo McClainrock & family Child Care Don Noel Excavattig & Gradln« / X Trackhoo & Oozor wotk.Site planning, loto cloarod. drivoways, L sepKc systorns, sowor &hookup8&drainogoo. 1 lt)8tallatlon & repairs 33M e»206i W IS S C O R V e RMINI-STORAGE For all your storacc needs, choo.se us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ilto d o y l (33G) 988-8810 BIUNGUil fJAREflT EDUCATOR for Parents as Teachers (PAT) pno- 8ram, NC Cooperative Extension, 'avle County. PAT is an early child hood parent education and family support program serving families with childron age 0-5. Job duties in meetings, helping families identi, and connect with community re sources, complete program reports. A two Of four year degree In early childhood devetopment or related BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North bavle school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 909-4592 CHILD CARE NEEDED; after school for two boys In Advance/ Hillsdale area. 336-575-2262 or 336-998-2637 after 6pm. CHILD CARE OPENING In my home with references. 284-2725 CHRISTIAN HOME DAYCARE with openings Mocksville El ementary School area, refer ences, 336-753-8253 N EId a BABYSITTER? Now have openings In my home ages 2-5 before and alter school, Mocksville area, 1st & 3rd shllt available. 753-6669 OPENING FOR CHILD care In Christian home. 940-5281 Com m ercial Property 5000 SQ. FT. new metal bidg. with 1,000 sq. It. ol office space, fenced. Call 998-0662 FOR RENT: OFFICES^TUDIOS approx. 1800 sq. ft. 941-7593 ~ VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE-Commercial > approx. 900sq. ft. )/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Employment ADVANCE UNITED METHOD IST Church after school program is in need of an adult to work M- F, 2:30-6pm. Any adult Interested please call 998-0199 field prefenwl. H/lust be bilingual, read, write, and translate Englfeh & Spanish. Ability to communicate and Interact with the Hispanic and non- Hispanic communities required. Must be able to obtain PAT 0-5 cer tification. Some night and weekend wo* required. Position grant funded, full-time, permanent, renewable one year temí, subject to Fair Labor Stan dards Act. Application deadline 2/15/ 06 or until suitable candidate found. Proposed hire date 4/1/06. Request and submit required NCCE applica tion to; NC Cooperative Extension, 180 S. Main St., Ste. 210, Mocksville, NC 27028. For Information call 336- 751-6297. NC State University, NC Cooperation Extension and Davie County are equal opportunity em ployers. BURTON'S PRESSURE WASH- ING Is looking for 4 exp. painters, drivers license required. Please con tact Michael Burton at 813-2272 DRIVERS NEEDED, CLASS A CDL only need apply, 2 yrs. exp., home everyday, benefits. 336 998-8700 for appointment. FOREMAN, CONCRCTE RNISH- ERS and laborers, full-time, required valW drivere license and travel wrtth expenses paid, ( working condlltons, areai future with growing company. Call 940-4348 GENERAL“ CONSTRUCTION HELPER needed. No experience necessary. Must have valid drivers license, be hard worker and wlllli to leam. Call Peter at 336-4' HELP WANTED-now...... time room attendants to help Id willing 177-4206 HELP WANTED: PART-time Ex ecutive Director, Habitat for Human ity ol Davie County, Inc. 16 hrs. [ week @ $15/hr. StrStrong organiza tional. PR and communication skills required. Must be resident ol Davie County. Send letter of application and resume to Neal Essie, 284 Rock House Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline; 2/17/06 LOCAL CATTLE RANCH l “ “ for help full-time, must be ex, enced wilh cattle and related aop, must have valid drivers license, pay according to experience. Call to set up appointment, 336-998-3497, leave call back number. If no answer. LOCAL SURVEYING FIRM'cur- rently hiring Rodmen and instru ment Operators. E^erience re quired. Please call Tutterow Sur veying Company at 751 -5616 for an interview appointment. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 60 0 sq. ft. w ith heat Single entrance $75.00 per month. . Call 751-7007 or 753-1040 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond • Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks' SkU steer Work Tmt)chiir Work Hauling Septic Syaloms Footings Loader Work Horn’s Country Kitchen H ELP W A N f ED! Part-time Dishwashers Morning & Evening shifts Must be available 7 days per week. Apply in person at Horn’s Country Kitchen, 1-40 & Hwy 601, Mocksville Employment MAINTENANCE V/ORKER NEEDED. Requires work experi ence with electronics, electrical and mechanical systems, hydrau lics, fabrication, industrial equip ment, troubleshootong, and pre ventative maintenance. PLC's a plus, 40 hrs per week, one year experience required, /\pply directly to 101 Bailey St., Mocksville MANAGEMENT POSITION IN busy, privately-owned salon. Mut have current NC cosmetology li cense and minimum of 2 yrs. mgmt. exp. Salajy plus commlsion plus bonuses. Great benefits in cluding health Ins..and CE classes. For personal interview call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE NEEDED EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter for family owned meat pro cessing plant. Hours seasonal, competitive wages. Call 492- 5496 or 492-5943 PART-TIME EM PLOY M pff Monday-Friday. Apply in person at Tucker’s Place, 1987 NC Hwy 801S, Advance SUPERVISOR, gooT drFvTng record, full-time position. Pay de pending on experience. 998-9340 TEACHER NEEDID: OUALl- FIED childcare teacher needed for a £ Star facility, working hours beginning 1;15 pm. Full time or part time available. Must be 21 Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale years old, dependability and flex ibility a must. Apply In person only Almost Home Cnlid Care, 571 S. Main St., Mocksville flA M DRIVERS AND solo driv- ers needed. Out 4 or 5 days, home 2 days. We haul mostly dry freight with 85% drop and hook. Must be at least 23 years old, have CDL-A and good driving record. BCJ Trucking, Mt. Airy, 800-237-4634, e;<t. 18 TELEMARKETER NEEDED^ LOCAL company needs part- time Individuals for questionnaire sun/eys, $7/hr. Call 492-2039 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Inten/lew Furniture 1 ABSOLUTE NEW QUEEN mattress sale, Retail - $1200, for you - $399, layaway okayll 704- 639-0707 CHERRY SLEIGiTBED, never used, $399,704-639-0707 , SALE: J?al. king b e i 4-post cano( exc. cond.- $! y, new mattress, Ю0, 655-5441 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180, 336-688-3108 Driver Manager MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp'd Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits Incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume to David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE MOCKVILLE- 4br, 2ba, large screened porch, privacy $900/mo. Available February ADVANCE-2br,1ba, lots ol updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, carport. — ge & basement )/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, IBA, $500/M0. 2564 Davie Academy Rd. 704-278-1717 3BR, 1 BA WITH basement, pro pane heat,' central air, CZE dis trict, NS, no pets, $600/mo. 336- 841-1240 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 COUNRTY LANE - 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. f^o pets. HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/oven and dish washer, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. YADKINVILLE RD - 3br, 2ba, lull basement, large backyard, refrig erator, range/oven and dish washer. $900/mo. McCu llo ug h rd. - 2br, iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba slnglewlde near 601/801 inter section, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer, electric furnace and central air. $400/mo. RIVER OAKS CT. - Clemmons - 2br, 2ba condo across from Tangiewood Farm, Healpump w/ central air, range/oven, refrigera tor, washer and dryer. $850/mo. PARKVIEW DR.- KINDERTON 3br, 2-1/2ba, range/oven, refrig erator, dishwasher, microwave, gas heat, central air. $900/mo. Call Century 21. Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-FrI 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. EXTRA NICE 3/4BR, 2ba, porch, carport, storage bidg, CH/A, ap pliances, In town, 941-7593 ’'FOR RENT; LARGE house, large rooms, 1ba, 2 huge bedrooms, lots of oxtra rooms, good nolghbortiood in Cooleemee. 336-909-3452 C I . E A R Y A U T O S A b K S F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, N C WHERK DO GOOD DRIVKRS FIND (JREAT CAREERS? í?ÍS2L— —lOANaPORTEfíB* You can avg. S30,000 per year. NEW PAV PACKAGE, Plus, wc ofTcr ■ Orc«t liomc timcl ■ No Forccd NYC ■ No Наши! Kcc^uircU Class Л CDL- I yr. Min. OTR exp. ÍIIR1N0 NOW! (800)374-8328 www.cargotransporlcn.com I want to wish a very special person in my life a very Happy 18"' Birthday! So Happy Birthday Amanda Wheeler (Ш7Ш06) Love you, Malt-Mall T ru c k D riv e r Davie Campus (Mocksville, NC $ 6 2 8 .< 0 0 Othir C ofTi] OMV Physical • Driving Rccord • CDL Class A Permit Apvahta®!« Full-TJn^tj Classes . Job Placement Assistance • COL Training March 6 - April 28 CALL NOW I 336.249.8186Ext 6227 or 6731 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, 1ba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 3br, 1ba mobile home, appliances Included $500/mo. Cooleemee -3br, Iba $500/mo. 601Narea-3br, 2ba, doublewide, all appliances $8(}0/mo. In-Town - 2br, 1ba, $450/mo. In-Town - 3br, 3ba, all appli ances $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 IMMACULATE 3BR, 2BA on al most 2 acres. Lots of privacy. All }|lances Included. $850/mo., FSBO: 3BR, 1-1/2ba, in-town, great location, hardwoods throughout, on large lot. $130,000. 336-751-5370 NEW HOME CAN be yours through our first time buyers pro gram. Payments $600/mo. 704- 651-1282 OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 OWNER FINANCING: 2000 sq. ft. home, 3br, 2ba, large living room, den with gas logs, de tached garage, 3/4 acre lot, $110,000. Make offer. 336-284- 4247 or 336-345-3572 REDUCED: $72,500 a great home, ) sec. dep. Call Martha 492- 7505. MarLo Corp. MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 1-1/2BA, brick ranch, garage, central air, washer/dryer, $650/mo. plus de posit. 336-753-0036 MOCKSVILLE • 3br, 2ba house, no pets, $750/mo. 336-492-2722 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695________________ Homes For Sale 3BR.1-1/2BA, laundry, remodeled, 1,175 sq. ft. 100% financing avail able. $77,000.336-909-0445 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west of 1-40, $115,000. 998-4171 420 PINERIDGE R ^ Cooleemee, 1463sq. ft., kitchen, LR, 3br, Iba, heated porch, $79,000. Contact 828-459-7637 ADVANCE AREA, OFF Balti- more Rd. 3/4 br, 2-1/2ba, 1+/- acre, $145,900 or rent $1200/mo. 407-9977 ADVANCE, SOMERSET COURT FSBO Cap Cod on cul- de-sac, MB/main, office/pantry, 1760 sq. ft. on 3/4 acre lot, small subdivision. $205,900 ОБО. Call 998-1024 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Eslimatos 336-284-4571 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, Mptox. 1.75 acre, over 1500sq. ft. $74,900.336- 712-0163 or 336^75-2728 SAVE "BIG MONEY” Display model home. Cape Cod was $150,000, now $120,000. Complete on your land. Call 1-600-672-9223 Land For Sale 6 ACRES, INDIAN Hills mini estates subdivision off Fork Bixby Rd., Ad vance, $12,750 an acre. Call 998- 8932 for more information._______ Land/ Home for Sale 8-1/2 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage bidg., carport, $99,000. 336-998-1140 UND & HOMET^mall 3 br, 1ba doublewide. Advance area, $47,000. Some owner financing. Call 336-406-1981______________ Lawn Care THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer service and top ol the line lawn care and services. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704 210-8776 or (704)796-224^ Lost and Found $1,000 REWARD: LOST black lab, 1 yr. old male, neutered and chipped, approx. 85 lbs., no questions asked. Call Bob at 336- 724-1197 daytime or 336-998- 5885 nights F0UND7KAR^E'sets of keys at Carclati’s Restaurant. To claim call 751-3490 FOUND: BEAGLE IN Sheffield area, Iredell/Davie line, possibly pregnant. Please call ASAP 704- 402-3052 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Of Uiuf Bostick 33M92-3992 © T em p orary Resources, Inc. QUALITY SPECIALIST • 2nd Shllt Position • Enauro production of finished products meet quality specifications ' Interpret blueprints, Inspects, measure and record Incoming material • Accurate calibrations and repair ol Instruments • HS Diploma and mln. 3 years exp In quality field • Must be computer literate. SKILLED MACHINE OPERATOR • 2nd Shin Position • Performed set up and edits on CNC panels • Read all prints/processes In detail • Perform all written Instructions • Prior motal working/machine operating exp. • HS Diploma Pio-fm plovm ont Sub«lanco Abuto testing anil Notion»! CrImlnnI Backoround Roqulrod. Inquiries call (336) 751-5179 i i l r a w U N C MANUFACTURING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS COMPETITIVE PAY fo r QUALIFIED APPLICAMT.cj Applicant S h o u ld h a v e stable w o rk h is to r y and be d ru g f re e . Applicant should feel comfortable working with w ood and w oodw orking m achinery. Applicant will be required to read a tape measure, understand Feet-lnches-16ths, and w ork with fractional measurements. ’ B enefits: Paid V acation Include R etirem ent Plan Paid H olidays H ealth Insurance APPLY IN PERSON EOE/MF T R I M , I N C . Bethel Church Road IVIocksviiie, NO g l l A i S S S U * ^ ШЕИЕЧЗМЕДУ Е PBOFTEABLB Lost and Found Mobile Homes/Rent LOST: REWARD, FEMALE Bassett Hound multi-colored with white tipped tali and brown ears, answers to "Puddin”. Lost In Davie County on Hwy 801N and Bonkin Lake Rd. area. Cali 940- 6333, 909-2076 or 998-7310 Lots For Rent IN TOWN LOT located with front age to South Main and Salisbury Street. Cali for more information Century 21 Trald, Kathy Wall, Broker, 336-909-1726_________ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 2003 JOHN DEERE LT 160 mower. 535 hours, very good condition, $1800. 407-9977 5000 I /a t t ^ T n e r a t o r; 10HP motor, $250. 998-3322 CRAFTSMArTWELDER, 220V stick with visor, $125. 998-2358 IBM 11400 THINl^AD Intel MMX 300mhz Pentium, Big 2 gig hard driven WOW - 64 MB RAM, Built In CD-ROM, built In Floppy drive, Win dows 98 Installed, Microsoft Works, Lotus Smartsuite 1,2,3. Price; $375.00. Call 1-336-909-1996 until 9pm. OAK COFFEE TABLE - $45; oW school desk - $40; old milkcan - $25; new bird bath-$20.751-3125. PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/baie; wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supgly of square bales. 704-276- PRIVATE PARTY HAD cash lor Tnjst Deeds and cash flow notes. 704-239-4548 WILL TAKE CARE of elderly people, clean hou.*-«?-' on weekends. Also have washer and dryers for sale. 336-264-4616 WOOD FOR SALE. 492-2897 ~ '99 JEEP WRANGLER soft top, good condition - $100; New Per formance Product gears for Wrangler - $200. Call 998-2132 or 753-0230__________________ Mobile Honnes/Rent 1BR FURNISHED COTTAGE In country, single or couple, no pets. 336-284-4758 2BR, 1-1/2BA on private lot, 2 adult maximum, $400/mo., $400/ dep. 998-4933 2BR, 2BA, FAIR^reeTchurch area, Mocksville on private lot, $475/mo. 998-0622 or 909-1252 зв й7Тва"Ш 1 вШ /Т о ёГ ^ vance area, no pets. Call 336-406- 1981 3BR, 2BA 14X70, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 DW,3BR,2BA,dei 801S, for rent. 998-2952 Service Service RECRUITING NEW APPLICANTS For the following positions: • Material Handlers • IVIachine Operators • Order Processors • Forklift Operators P ositions available in M ocksville-C lem m ons •S alistiury A p ^ y : Mon-Thurs. 8:30 am -11:00 am or 1 :Q0 pm- 3;00pm 300 Main St, Mocksville 751-5179 Temporaty Resources, Inc. FOR RENT: 2BR mobile home, par tially furnished. Smith Grove Com munity. $450/mo. plus deposit. Cali 336-345-0556 LARGE PRIVATE LOT with 2br, 2ba mobile home, 3 miles from Mocksville, no pets, $495/mo. Cali 336-406-1981 MOCKSVILLE-2BR,2BA ^ SWMH, horses allowed, no pets, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 PRIVATE SETTING, IMMAClT- LATE, 2br, 2ba, all appliances, c^a, c/h, deck and garage, non-smoking adults, no pets, $550/mo. plus de posit. 998-3636 READY TO MOVE In 2br, 1 ba fur nished mobile home, private lot. 751 - 1218 or 704-267-5581__________ Mobile Homes/Sale AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $69,900 on your land. Cali 1-800-322-8679 iONANZAMOBILEHO№ ' .COM Huge discounts lor December. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 COOLEEMEI7i49 HICKORY SL 3br, 2ba, owner financing, $800 down, $650/mo. 803-407-3333 Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717____________________ ______Pets______ 2 FEMALE ROTTWEILERS, 3 yrs. old, free. 940-3859________ Service AFI'ER STORM CLEAN-up of yards. Free firewood, leaf re moval. 336-753-0985 ^ L HOME IMPROVEMENfS kitchen, bath, rotten floors, base ments, ceramic tlie, free esti mates, senior citizens discounts, February specials, save money now. 336-399-4228 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Cali for free estimates. References available. Also firewood (or sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REM ODEL- ING: PAINTING, WALLPA PER, tiie, additions, decks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 CATERING ALL OCCASIONS. Reasonable prices. Carolyn McDaniel - 998-6241, Syvla Luffman - 998-2446 CERTIFIED NURSING AS- SISTANT. C om passionate, caring and dependable. R ea sonable rates, excellent refer ences, 20 years eyjerience. Home phone: 336-788-6641, 5;00pm-7;00am, ceil phone; 336-391-8052, 7;15am - 4;45pm. COUNTRY TIME CUTTIN’ Lawn Mowing and Care, low rate, High quality. 998-9382 FLOORING - CERAMIC TILE, carpet, hardware floors, all floor ing, free estimates, senior citi zens discotint, save money, call now, 336-399-4228 FOR ALL YOUR plumbing needs, faucets, water heat ers, bathrooms, kitchen, wa ter lines, drain lines, save money, call now, senior citi zens discount, free estimates, 336-399-4228 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 HANDYMAN FOR HIRE - car- pent7 , plumbing, general repairs. Installation of appliances. Call Curtis at 336-692-5899 I WILL CLEAN your houseTFiw estimates. Call Dana (336)751 -4848 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 - exterior, painting, decks, pres sure washing, driveway sealing, 48 yrs. experience. 336-998- Female Bassett Hound Multi-Colored with white tipped tail & brown ears, wearing a black collar. Answers to “Puddin” Lost on Hwy 801N and Bonkin Lake Rd. area. If found or have any information as to where she is, P lease Call: 9 4 0 -6 3 3 3 9 0 9 -2 0 7 6 9 9 8 -7 3 1 0 Statewide MOBILE HOME ROOFS, Interior sure washing, 48 yrs. expe 7216 or 336-909-3616 NEED HELP WITH house- work? I can helpll My name is Trich Brown. Call for an m - polntment to get your FREE E stim ate, 336-753-0310 (home), 336-345-8458 (cell). If no answ er, please leave m essag e or em ail me at tkcleanlngservlces@hotmall.com. Don't delay calling. I'm getting booked fastll I dust, mop, vacuum, change bed linens, clean bathroom s, etc. Your every week typical cleaning. Cali for your nome or get a home or apartment ready for the next tenant. I can also do offices in any type of busi ness. OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Bstimates 751'-3398 PAINTING INTERIOR AND ex- terlor, repair damaged walls and ceilings, pressure wash drive ways and sidewalks. Please call Thom Rutter Painting 336-284- 4211 PERSONALIZED CLEANING SERVICES by Kathy. Free esti mates. VWndow, carpet shampoo ing, floor waxing, laundry, garage clean-ups, residential, commercial, irtments. Insured, bonded. 336- (-5781 ROOFING - ROOFING - ROOFING, for all your roofing needs, leaks and repairs, new roofs, free estim ates, senior citizens discount, save money, call now, 336-399- 4228 THINKING ABOUT GETTING married? Be creative - parks, hom e, g ard en s. M arriage minister will travel short dis tance. Rev. E.M. Jarvis, 704- 637-7054 WILL DO GUTTER cieanoutsaiid repair - (Dof repair, chimney repair, ', interior and extertor , etc. free estimates. DRIVERS: THERE ARE no layoffs in trucking; CR England Is hiring in your area. Company sponsored CDL training available. Bad credit no problem. Cali today 1 -800-398-9908 LOG HOME DEALERS wanted. Great earning potential, excellent profits, protected tenitory, lifetime warranty, Amettean made, homest value. Cali Daniel Boone Log Homes, 1-888-443-4140 STEEL BUILDINGS, FACTORU deals - Save $$$. 40x60to 100x200. Example; 50x100x12-$3.650/sq. ft. 8 0 0 - 6 .5 8-2885. www.rigkfbuiWlng.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across iQorth Carollnal Place an ad with our paper (or puWicatton on the NC Statewide C itified Ad Net- wori<-117 NC Newspapers for a tow cost of $300 for 25-word ad to ap pear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi it’s a smart advertis ing buy] Call us for more informa tion or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.tTcpress.com_________ Vehicles BUICK SKYLARK,1990 177,447 miles, very good condi tion. Cali 336-492-2019 1992 FORD THUNDERBIRD, 98,000 miles, A1 condition, new tires (50 miles on tires) $2995. Call Vehicles 1985 FORD F150 4x4, dual ex haust, am/fm cassette, new tires, $2500. 998-6394 1989 FORD BRONCO 4x4 wilh 5.0 Eddie Bauer Edition, needs some work, $1000 OBO, must sell. 284-4452 1989 PLYMOUTH 9 passen- fier V-6, 3.0 Grand Voyager or sale, $800.00 Call 336- 998-3110 1999 CHEVY BLAZER 2WD, 43K miles, CD player, dual air bags, good condition, $4995. Call 492- 6611 Wanted TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278- 4433 WANT TO BUY 50^300 aae farm with pastures. Retirees stay In your house under a lifetime lease and sell us the land. Interested parties sent plat, description, tax map or pin number to: PO Box 1683, Clemmons, NC 27012 WANTED TO BUY riding mow- ers that need repair. 998-2627 WE PAY CASH for Junk cars. 336-407-8283_______________ Yard Sales MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE sale, Sat., 7am-unili. Big selection of fur niture, tools, building material and everything A-Z. 321 Madison Rd. off of 601 by Burger King, Mocksville. info; 336-772-5760 SAT. 7:30-NOON, 792 Callahain Rd. Household Items, lots of new baby clothes, kids toys, sporting goods, tots of everything. TIm* \ t t U ; S u l e 101 N. MAIN VI Ul-.i;! I listniii I )mviiiO\vi) MoilisvtIK- • ( VU>) "'S! 1001 I RI. J1:B. (9am -7pm ) SM . M B. 4 (9ani-2pin) \ n i ii| i n . Л • \ i I • I lo ii4 (. lx il ( i ( iim m Is • I I I m ilt M v I 's i. iiiI .m l I i { iii| iim 'iu * New < )iiiii< t * .m d o ilu 't iU 'ii Vnn \ SÜ г т ж т п л M i s s i n g s i n c e 1 / 2 7 / 0 5 A u to A u c tio n Auction every Wednesday 6pm Sharp OPEN TO DEALERS & PUBLIC Come to BUY or SELL ( Í R E A T S E L E C T I O N iL' *1 I.U K liis i-d I )lm Ic i''. Iiiili\ iiltiii) ГКмК-is »V: I*iililu • И Ь м К-1" tlliU II II» lIU ' llv lllIlL ’ iV Im illin L ’ \ L 'llk ll ‘ > Phone for more information 336-284-4080 Ellis Auto Auction Cooleemee, NC Hwy 601 south of Mocksville, NC & north of Salisbury, NC j A i n 't I t 1 ^ 1 N i f t y C o a c h ж D re c h s le r 1 is 5 0 ! 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 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 Thun., Feb. 2 • Ш PM • $иф1и$ Salvage IhKkload Sale!HUNTNM - Budd/ Sland, WigWam BM, Cimbing SMs. Deco/s. Caibon Airows. Mobu Neltk» •OATNM - Anchor», Tiaiter Jada, Waders, OBrien Black Us^ Kneeboard, Futton Motoi Bracks, Trailer Wlndiee, Coolers, Motor Support QOLF - Dunlop, man Got! Clubs, Oolf Bags - Izzo, Knight, GoH Mate, WKM-KutenaBwaciiBike.''-^ . -• -Hi% Stonehaven, AtenBitoF...I^Tim - Minimoto Honda Elea Scooters, Mongoose Ш Qrinders, PowoiWhoel Kawasaki Ninja, John Deere Pedal Tractor.MMKIM - OkiahomaJoe, New Braunfels, Stainless Qrills, Fish Fry Can.WOOPIN HAYCINTIM - Madison & Halo Duro СДМИМО - Tents. Steeping Bags, fliackcat Heater, Camp Stoves,TMUU - 7 fL Oak PooTt^ fL Air Hodcoy Table, Oak Soccer Table.FITNfM - Bee. & Manual Treadmills, Edge Bikes - Fan & Magnetic, AB li)ungers. Gazelle,Home Qyms, ЕуегШ Bags. Mln) Тгапшз.IU«a-AJuminumRamps,RCCafs,Fak0tfic8Chalr8.S.......... ....Nets, Tram^, Stainless Coffee Pots, Deep Fiyer, Toaster Oven, EZ-Up Tents. Fri., Feb. 3 • 7:00 PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim N»w MerchandlM Blanl(ets, Knives, etc.'Gtea) Selection. Some Surplus hom NeiwTiuck - HousehcAd & Oenera! Uerchandiso. Sat., Feb. 4 • 7:00 PM • Donna & Jess Crane Large Selection of New MerchanitlBePhiS Some Surplus From New Truck I FOOD SALE Coming Sat.. Feb. 11»7:00 PM~I Directions; MO to 1-77 South to Exlt49A O. BagnalAve.(Eaat) approx. 3/4 mile past Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stouse House Auction la on the Lett across the RR tracks..: Just a short drive and easy to find. DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2006 D a v i e D a t e l i n e F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, Feb. 3 Cooleemee Veterans of Foreign Wars,MllinglheirfiunoU5liomcmade hamburgers & holdogs, 11 a.m. til I p.m. ot7722N.C. 801 S.,Cooleemee. Join us for delicious food at great priccs. Sondrinks&chlpswillulsobc sold. Call-in otders; 284-4585. Friday, Feb. 10 Cooleemee Veterans of Foreign W an, selling their famous home made hamburgers &hotdogs, 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. at 7722 N.C. 801 S., Cool- eemce. Join us for delicious food al gieat priccs. Soft drinks & chips will also be sold. Call-in orders: 2844585. Saturday, Feb, 11 ........ Famous Country Ham & Tender loin Ureakfost, at Mocks UMC, Ad vance (comcr of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.) When; 6:30-10 a.m. Countiy ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Eat-inorUike-oul.Eveiyone welcome. Sponsored by Mocks United Mcth. Men. Proceeds to bcncritminislries& C ro s s w o rd Answ ers T aste T est L 1 N E S A R E N A E A В T 8 L О E T E N D ATTENTION First Tim e Buyers and/or Living In Substandard Housing N O PM I, N O P O IN T S H H H Possible Subsidy on E £ \ A Mortgage Payments Prem ier Realty C a ll L e e at 9 0 9 -3 0 4 6 H Hguj B P project of UM. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each montli, at Cooleemee Himlwarp^ Cooleemee. Serving .1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate.signupatCooleemeeHiud- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or mote. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool- eemee Civitiui Comm. Bidg. R e l i g i o n Sunday, Feb. 5 Walk Thru the NewTeslnment, at Blaise Bapt. Church, 134 Blaise Church Rd„ Mocksviilc, 11 a.m. til 1:30-5 p.m. Leam all major people, places and event in Old Testament in chronological order. Lunch pro vided. Tuition $15. Info: 751-3639. Wednesday, Feb. 8 Preparing for Mnrrlnge Class, at Blaise Bapt. Church, 6;30-8;30p.m. Info:751-.1639. Monday, Feb. 27 Missionaries From Various Coun tries To Spiink, 2 p.m., at Davio Sr. Services, speakers from E. Asia. Come leam about life & people of these countries & what missionaries do. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Missionaries From Various Coun tries To Speak, 10:30 a.m., at Davie Sr. Services, .speakers from Colom bia. Come Icum about lifc& people of these countries & what missioniules do. Mi.sslonarics From Various Coun tries To Speak, 2 p.m., at Davlc Sr. Services, speakers from Mexico. Come leam about life & people of these counUies & what missionaries do. Ongoing Cornutzcr Cofrcehouse, every S tm. evening 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, .10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Coiinseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi- ^ c l e m ™ P A W N V 4b welrj^. New & Old, Guns, Etc. Everythin In Stored 1 6 0 9 L e w i s v il le - C l e m m o n s R d . C le m m o n s Á 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 J B e sid e R o n n ie s W in g s cally trained, certified counselors & mental healtli professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladie’s Bible study for all ages, Jcrlclio Church of Christ, Mocksvllle, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dcc. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, al ¿enter United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8:30-ll:30a.m. -Mbn.& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Thurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody’s Child But Ood's", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 21,80. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope BiiptlstTaber- nacle. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Monday, Feb. 13 2006 Election Filing Period Begins, at noon. At Davie Board of Blcclions, 124 S. Sall.sbuiy St., Ste. 102, Mocks ville. ' Tliursday, Feb. 16 Breast & Ccrvlcal Canccr Screen ing, at Davie Health Dept, 8:30 a.m. til 3:30 fvm Call 751-8700 for appls. Tuesday, Feb. 28 2006 Election Filing Period Begins, at noon. At Davie Boiud of Elections, 124 S. Salisbury St., Ste. 102, Mocks ville. Ongoing visit Coolccmcc’s Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmcs, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays7 p.m. Family Storylime &/ or special progriim. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). TIuirs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Uavio County, play activities & fun.nito, Wednes-, days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s Tliursday, Feb. 2 llo.\wnods, Uiiyllllles Cultural Practices of Lawn Care, at Mocks ville Garden Club, 7 p.m., meets In former First United Methodist fel lowship hail behind First UMC. Visitors welcome. Saturday, Feb. 4 Fork VFD Annual Meeting, 7 p.ni. atriredcpt..3l81 U.S.64Ea.st, Mocks ville. Meeting open to all residents of Fork Fire District. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Davlc Republican Party Monthly Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at couidiouse in Mocksviilc. R e c r e a t i o n For more infomiation on these events, call 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Wali<ing Program Scnlora, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incehlive breakfa.st held quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. Tlie Dance Company Mon.,Tues.,’Wed„ & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerieading $25 registration ahd $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available for men, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comni. Ciean-Up Day At Iho RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4lh Sat. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284^774 or Rec. Dept. for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark al Cool- eemce Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council. Ages 13 10 graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each months. CallEmily751-2325 forinfo.. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for tmnsporlalion, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basket ball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Camp At'Dixieland Farm, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 ciunpers per week. 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. Call Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 lo reserve .space. Y M C A For more infonnation, cull 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For bfginneni luid die experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons ' Choose from 4 wk., Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues, & Tliurs,, 6;0Q& 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunslilneClub) For all older adullf Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends imd lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost: $10 mcmbcrs/$20 non-members. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Sireel, Mocksvllle unless otherwise noted. Call751-061l; Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Bast Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thura. 9 a.m^ at Mock Placo, (open to any senior). . Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. ■ ' Uriilge, every Friday, 2 p.tn. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services every Uircc weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. ' Tal Chi Classes, 10 a.m, (Jan. 10- March 14) free to those 60(- at Beach ‘n Tans. Painting C to , every Wed., 10:30 n.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngScnlorsCliani.s,Tliuradays, 10 a.m. ■ Canasta, every Tliurs., I p.m. Crafty -Ladles, every Tuesday, 10 a.m. • Boardganie Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Feb. 13-March 13), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4th lliurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. eveiy Monday. Rook, 1. p.m. every Monday, starting Jan. 23. Wednesday, Feb. 8. Ask Tho Doctor, 9:30 aim,, at Farm ington Sr. Silo, 1723 Fannington Rd. Please pre-register 751-0611. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Valentines Day Party, 2 p.m., come out & celebnite with your friends, refreshments, musical entetlainment. Spacc limited so reserve a scat - 751 - 0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance B r o y h i l l Louis Philippe DesignLouis Philippe Design Creclit Availablé No Down Payment! IVIaison Lenoir #4040 Queen Sleigh: Headboard, Footboard & Rails Night Stand, Dresser, Mirror & Chest FREEDELIVERYII We have the complete line of sofa, tables and dining room. C O M E B Y A N D C H E C K O U R LOW , L O W P R IC E S II M o c k i s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . Lociited on Ihe Sqiiaro in l4istoric Downtown Mocl<svillo (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -5 8 1 2 w ebsite: w w w .m ocksvillefurniture.com f Ч . n*. S< n. Ki- o': i' V ■ - V-/V Sign Th is Davie High Football Players Commit PageBIO tBe9eoasttaasT?№sarBW(S3a9iP3m!®pBW,*af.vA D A V i E Thej^-re Sm art D a v ie S c h o o ls H o n o r S tu d e n ts P a g é ¿ 1 0 -1 1 E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 6 Thursday, Feb. 9, 2006 44 PAGES Davie Officers Welcome Mississippi Counterparts $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 G o i n g ........ T o W a v e l a n d Uy iVIikc Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Cliief of Police James Vamell of Waveland, Miss, said he has a new friend in Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook. - Cook managed a raffle drive that rai.sed money for the officers of Waveland, a small coastal town that was devastated by Hurricane Katrina after taking a direct hit by Ihe northeast eyewail of the storm. Cook deflected any praise, claim ing his efforts were small in com parison to others, but Vamell refused to let his peer off so easily. “What thiii man has done for us is beyond words,” Vaniell said. ‘‘It’s just incredible to know that people are out there that think to do things like this for people they never met.” Vamell, who traveled to Mocks ville with his wife Michele to re ceive the funds, said he had seen a lot of hurricanes roll through his coastal town in the 50 years he lived there, but none that kicked up a wall of water as Hurricane Katrina did last summer. The police chief of the town with a population of 6,664 said he told his wife to evacuate to higher ground when it was determined Waveland would take a direct hit. He, along with 12 of his officers and staff, stayed behind to make sure other residents in the town safely evacuated inland. “When the wind hit about 65 and tils weather was deteriorating, I de cided there was no point in being out tliere, we weren’t going lo do any one any good, so I called my people in,” Vamell said. “We were in the police department, and the water started to rise.” Varnell said the Waveland police headquiu-ters is a one-story building that sits a few feet above sea level. It wasn’t long before he realized they weren't safe waiting out the storm in the building. “ We couldn’t open the doors, because the water was completely surrounding the building, and a car had floated up against the back doors,” Vamell said. “We got out by smashing a plate glass window.” Vamell led his employees out of the opening and onto the roof, but tlie water kept rising. “Some tried to stay on Ihe roof, but it’s a metal building with a brick Please Sec Missis,sippi - Page 4 Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cool< (right) tall<s to Waveland, Miss. Police Chi^f James Varnell and his wife, Michele. - Photo by Robin Snow O w n e r Of D ay Care Fights B a ck Congresswomen Virginia Foxx and Nancy Johnson and others walk from the Textile Heritage Museum in Cooleemee to a living history home that is being developed. - Photo by Robin Snow It’s A S m a ll W o r ld C o n g r e s s w o m e n F r o m C o n n e c t i c u t t H a s T i e s T o C o o l e e m e e COOLEEMEE - The South’s roots run far and wide. So do Cooleemee’s. Plans for a multi-stale southern textile heritage corridor got some support from up North last week, as U.S. Rep. Nancy L. Johnsoti of Connecticutt vowed to support the legi.slation when it |s introduced in a few years. '. Jolinson visited Ihe textile heri tage museum here, but it wasn’t her first visit. Her grandfather, Ihe late J.E. Smith, ran llie company .store in Cooleemee. Her family donated a wood cook stove that once was used at their house, and then was moved to a home in Michigan. It was sent back to Cooleemee to be used in the family life museum the Cooleemee Historical Association hopes to open later this year. “I think what you’re doing here is wonderful,” Smith told a handful of people who had gathered at the museum. It is tremendously impor tant to future generations and to those who have gone.” It is also important, Johnson, that people in Washington never lose track of what is happening across the country. She praised fellow repre sentative, Virginia Foxx, for rou tinely visiting her district and find ing out what people are thinking. “Only by being there and visit ing, can you see what are the sys tems that serve us ... and how are those systems changing,” Johnson said. “I’m glad the community spirit is still here. I’m very glad to hear about your textile heritage and I pledge my support when tiie time comes.” Foxx said she knew when she first heard Johnson ^peak, that she was someone she wanted to get to know, because people paid attention to what she said. FoXx was even moré surprised whón Johnson was aheady familiar with Notih Carolina - and Cooleemee. In addition to Johnson, Foxx said that a senator from Georgia has a secretary who is a native of Cool eemee. Lynn Rumley of the Cooleemee Please See Congresswomen Page 12 An Advance business woman who believes she is the target of a disgmntled employee has decided to strike back, and has filed a suit stat ing her business is the victim of a slanderous assault. Tara Armstrong, owner of Lii’ Panthers Day Care, has filed suit against Yolanda Vest, a former em ployee, who has initiated an inves tigation charging Armstrong with neglect of children left in her care. According to Dave Siiives, an attorney who is representing Armstrong, a suit naming Vest as the defendant was filed in Forsyth County on Jan. 12 alleging slander, unfair trade practices and interfer ence with contract. Armstrong said she was not look ing for money from Vest, but just wanted her to stop trying to inter fere with her business. ‘'The money isn’t what’s impor- tiint,” Annstrong said. “I hired this lady and she worked for me for a few months, then she tells people she’s going to open her own center and take some of my children with her. The day after I fire her, every thing starts.” Armstrong said an investigation into her business was concluded by Davie Social Services last Friday and, was being looked at by the Di vision of Child Development, the state agency that regulates and monitors child care centers in North Carolitia. Armstrong said Vest prompted the investigation by calling with complaints of alleged abuse the day Please See Owner - Page 8 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 E x J i t o r i a l P a ^ C ro s s w o rd P u z z le M a k e s T h is A ‘R e a l N e w s p a p e r ’ A subscriber sent a note a couple weeks ago: “Why don’t you add a crossword puzzle?” Last week, we did. Crossword puzzles are an acquired taste. Some love thcin. Some never give them a glance. I had dismissed requests for a crossword puzzle for years. Of course, 1 also resisted buying a fax machine and didn’t think Ihe internet would ever amount to much. So I have high expectations. When we started printing color photos on the front page years back, one of our newspaper carriers admired the new look. “Now that’s a real newspaper,” he said. We’re a little more real now. It didn't take years to decide to add the new monthly cooking magazine Relish, which started Inst week. Renders have often complimented the recipes in the American Profiles mugnzine we include every week. Relish is an outgrowth of that. For three months, we published old Calvin & Hobbes cartoons. Tliat series has ended, and we haven’t found a suitable replacement. The criteria is simple: It must be a cartoon not published by surrounding daily newspapers, and the editor must be able to understand it, . Some have asked for Ihe new Suduku puzzler, and we’ve considered that. We even got an unusual offer for a weekly SAT-slyle math question. C o n te s t J u d g e s S h o u ld S e t B e tte r E x a m p le F o r S tu d e n ts In T h e M a i l ... Illing D e c lin e s T a b o r O ffe r; H e ’s S ta y in g A t D a v iè There were tremors, of sorts, on Ihe Davie High football field Iasi week. Conference rival Mt. Tabor had been heavily ^ courting W ar Eagle couch Doug llling a« a »oplacement fot , theirretlrVng CoaohBob Sapp. ’ llling was tempted, but he at last declined the Spartans’ handsome offer, ....... ч i The loss for Davie High would have been crippling. In his eight years at the helm, llling has established Davie as a football power at Ihe highest level in North Carolina, He has run a scrubbed-clean program. He has helped land scholar ships for his players, even at the nation’s most elite colleges. And the enthusiasm and success his teams have generated have served to pack Ihe stands on Friday nights in autumn. His record, 54-25, has made Davie a perennial contender. Last season’s team also demonstrated his ability to adapt — changing to a pass-oriented offense lo take advantage of his team’s strengtta and to hide its weaknesses. It’s difficult to find a coach who can do it all — win, look after his players and not embarrass the school, llling has been the complete package, Mt, Tabor recognized his credentials. Eager to replace their own outstanding coach, the Spartans came calling. New Davie superintendent Steven Lane has passed his first major lest — helping keep llling. That’s not to mean that other schools and other opportuni ties won’t come along. Certainly, they will, and one of them just might be too good lo ignore. Until that time comes, llling will continue to be fully invested in this community, the War Eagle program, and in his coaching formula that has produced a level of success never enjoyed in Davie County, We’re glad he’s staying, — Dwight Sparks P oor S portsm anship A t Basketball G a m e (as fairness, rcspccl for one's opponent, and graciousness In win ning or losing) becoming to one participating in a sport," As par ents and coaches, have we forgotlen what sportsmanship is all about? Is it not'our duty to instill in our children and athletes one of life’s most important lessons? It's extremely disappointing that some high school athletes aren't grasping the concept of sportsmanship. In my opinion, wc fail our children when we fail to teach them the difference between right and wrong. Sportsmanship ... it's something that they will benefit from, both on and off the court, now and in the future. . Emily M, Brown — Chapel Hill . (Editor's Note; Mall Brown; 17, a senior player for Reynolds, suffered a concussion during iHe Davie game. Hlsfai\ier^JtiffBirfmn,. said his son missed ihree days of school, wulerwe fH'ah and I may need further ireatfneni.Thc.aiithorof the letter, Emily, a stii- Ulent atUNC-Chapel Hill, is MM'S sinter.)-■■ To llic editor: I would appreciate your attention to this letter and if at all pos sible for It lo be published immediately. It's of great importance to your local community. Somehow, in the midst of the competitive nature and excite ment found in high school athletics, sportsmanship has been lost. On Tuesday, Jan, 31,1 was disheartened when I learned of the poor sportsmanship displayed at the R.J, Reynolds vs. Davie High School varsity basketball game. According to Websters Dictionary, sportsmanship is "conduct DAVIE CO U N TY ENTERPRI/i^i^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..,..................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Plus.........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................................CIrculatlon/Classllled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25. Outside N.C, P O S T M A S ® Send Address C iiinljs to: Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tb'lliceditor:'''' ' ' . The week of Feb. 13-17 is National Career and Technical Educa tion (CTE) Week. In conjunction with this week, 1 would like to thank some valuable individuals in Davie County and all surround ing counties. In my many years at Davie High School, 1 have had the pleasure of working with literally hundreds of employers who hire my Trade and Industrial Cooperative Training (TICT) .students. These employ ers are local fann, business, construction and industry leaders. Their names may not be on the banners at War Eagle Stadium or in the varsity gymnasium, but they are just as valuable as those sup porters, What they provide to Davie High school each school year is difficult to measure. Each year these employers arc willing to take on the responsibility of hiring my co-op students in order to teach them.their trade or business skills. These students experience one of the best and oldest ways to be educated: learning my doing. Some times these students even find out that their job is not whnt they had envisioned so they look at other options or seek more education. These employers are too many to mention by name. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of them who have assisted Davie High School and its students, Tliese Davie High School students have earned hundreds of thousands of dollars over these many years. These teenagers definitely spend their earned money which in turn helps our local economy. In the Davie County Schools, we have been extremely fortunate to have educational lenders who have supported our many career and technical programs over the years. With administrative coop eration and the efforts of the employers, Davie County has become a top 10 system in career and technical education. With the strong support of our current leadership, CTE will continue to shape the lives of many young people, Tliank you to all of the past, present and hopefully future em ployers of Davie High School studenis. Your willingness to hire high school teenagers and siiare with them your knowledge is deeply ap preciated. Monte Taylor, Mocksville TICT Coordinator Davie High School Build New 1-40 Interchange To the editor: Yes, we think there should be an interchange built on 1-40 at Redland Road, Why has it taken so long? We live off 801 North about one mile from the 801 North and 1-40 exit. The traffic seems to grow each week. It would be so simple. Tills would take a lot of traffic off 801 and ease the congestion. People from 801, Farmington, as well as some from Yadkin County would benefit if this was done, I hope the people this would benefit will get behind this and see this is done Thank you for the opportu nity to express our concern. Bob and Tib Hoots Advance f e t t e r s W e lc o m e d i !''The Enleq)rise Record welcomes letters from it.s read- eraiTjie letters may be on topics of local, state, nationail or international issties. ,■ An effort v/ill bei m^de to print nil lellers, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space; All letters should include the name and address of the write,r, including n signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie Coithty Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or emaii to; ernews@davie-enterprise.com. , . ' ' Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at wv/w.enterprlse-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? S h o u ld a n e w in te r c h a n g e b e Yes, 59% b u i lt o n 1 - 4 0 a t R e d la n d R o a d ?N o, 41% Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote I To Ihe editor; On Jan. 15, the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Speech Contest was held in Mocksville. I do not have any children in Davie County schools. I was only there to support Ihe child of a family member. For the past two years, I have had the pleasure of attending and hearing these exceptional young people present their speeches and express their views. This is a wonderful opportunity for these chil dren. Speaking in public is not always an easy thing to do nnd it lakes a lol of courage for some of these young people to gel up on lhat stage lo speak an^ to be judged. They all do an outstanding job. Whether they realize it or not, they are winners just by being able to do this, because it builds so much confidence and self-esteem in these children. Along with the good feelings these children leave you with, at the same time I have had something weighing heavily on my mind this past week. I am outraged at what has taken place with the judging of this contest the last two years. The topic this year was “What can you do in today’s worid that displays courage like that of Rosa Parks?” I feel that I can have the courage to speak out about whal I have seen and the injustice lhat is being done to these children. Mrs, Julia Howard made a point of telling the students “Life isn’t always fair,” but what they didn’t know al that time was what a message she was really sending to some of them. Mr. Suiter made a point of stating Ihe judging criteria us being knowledge of Ihe topic, exnmples that are given, and pre sentation of their speeches! It was clearly obvious who your win ners should have been, especially al Ihe high school level. There were two young ladies that did an exceptional job with both the contest and delivering Iheir speeches. Neither of which even placed. Matthew Ellis, an elementary school student, also had an excellent specch. He also did not place as one of the winners. All three of these students were some of last year’s winners and from what I understood both of these young Indies hnve been winners in the past. It was clearly obvious when they spoke that they knew what they needed to do to win. They should have been winners again, but lo everyone’s surprise they were noV This was not only my opinion, but everyone was shocked when they announced the winners, even the students. It was as if they had pulled their score sheets out and Jay Mintz, W h o Is R e s p o n s i b l e ? Over the past several weeks, I have provided you with a great deal of information about county finances, counly schools, and county planning. There have been indications everywhere of serious problems in each of these nrens. These problems did not just nppear recently. The problems have been developing in our county life for many years. It is my belief the problems have caused and will continue lo cause lasting damage that cannot be corrected in Ihe future. These unwanted changes in our lives will influence Ihe quality of education we provide our children, the safety and traffic on our roads, the value of oijr property, the appearance of our neighborhôods, and the list goes on. A reccnt article in thé Winston-Salom Journal dated Jan. 29 cited a Rand Corporation study dealing with urban sprawl and noted that that the Triad had the second worst case of urban sprawl in the United States. If this sounds like a disease, you are hearing correctly, Whal is the cause? I am not going to blame our county commissioners, who would seem to be Ihe most likely candidates for blame. My reasoning is as follows. If a child in school works up lo his or her capacity, how can one blame the child if he or she does not achieve better perfonnance? If you want 30 miles a gallon in mileage frOm a new automobile and you buy a car with a rating of 20 miles per gallon, how can you complain when the car performs up lo its capacity at 20 miles per gallon? I believe our commissioners are working up to their capacities. The problem is that the job is beyond their capacities. They are good people who are devoting an enormous amount of time in an effort to provide us with effective and efficient government. An example may be helpful. County commissioners are ultimately responsible for the quality of our children’s education because they control the amount of education funding. How can we expect our commissioners to appreciate the value of excellence in education when apparently not one of our commissioners has a bachelor’s degree from a major four-year institution of higher education or has a child in the school system.’" Compare this with the academic backgrounds of the members of our board of education and school administration who are at least academically qualified but lack the funding to provide the kind of school system our,children need and deserve. I am not saying a college degree is a requirement to be a commissioner - or even should be a requirement. I am saying that if you want an automobile to get 30 miles per gallon then you shoiild al least look at the sticker to determine the mileage rating. Do you agree with me that our schools would be in a far better position lo achieve academic excellence for our children if our board of education were sitting as commissioners? If they were commissioners and could fund the education system in Davie Counly, I am sure they would have a different set of priorities from the present commissioners. Our board of education might be oble to achieve substantially the same result if they would go to the voters who elected them and explain that the board of education cannot do its job unless it gets adequate funding. Adequate funding does not necessarily mean raising taxes. It may mean only that we need lo alter our priorities. Different people with different backgrounds doing the same job may well achieve dramatically different results. Don’t expect 30 miles a gallon if the sticker clearly indicates 20 miles a gallon. The fault lies in the laps of tlie voters. We ,typically know little about about candidotes for commissioner when we vote: We do not know very much about theit backgrounds, and we certainly do not know whether they understand or have solutions for the serious problems in Davie Counly. Next week: Hiring A Commissioner 101 ' * J have tried very hard to make certain that this statement is correct; however, I am not certain of its accuracy because of the lack of available liiformation. I will be pleased to correct this statement in a future column if I later соф т that any of our commissioners has a four-year degree from a major гоПеве or has a child in our school system._______,_________^ then picked the v/inncrs from what was left. It just seemed quite obvious that this had been predetermined, lhat if no one could beat them, then they would cheat them but of what they truly deserved, I feel this is wrong. Why should Ihe parents and teachers subject the students of Davie County to something that is so unfair? All of the children. I’m sure, would rather know that they had truly won be cause they deserve, than to know it has been given to them, because our town officials feel they cannot let the same ones win every year. But when they are truly the best, they deserve lo win. Competition in children is a good thing and if someone is better, it only encour ages the others to work harder to improve and do a belter job next year. I am sure that Ihe other students have learned a lol from these young ladies. This contest was put into place lo honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. I feel that they are inaking a mockery out of everything that he stood for by doing these children like this. Dr. King stood for fair ness, equality and justice for all. He was also an excellent speaker. This contest is based on the ability these students show for being able to speak in public. Certainly not for someone who just reads off a piece of paper or nets like’a drama queen and then comes out a winner. This is a great opportunity for these students to leam and grow, but our town officials are destroying the whole meaning of Ihe contest. If they continue, it will cease lo exist. You only had about a half dozen high school students this year. If they continue being unfair, these studenis will say, ‘Why should I waste my time when I know how unfair it is going lo be anyway?” I think it is time our town officials ask themselves is this the message that they want lo be sending to these students. Some might say lhat this is only one person’s opinion, but I don’t Ihink so. What bothered me the most was the ride home nnd the questions a 10-year-old asks and the statements he made. Like why didn’t these students win? Everybody knows they had done the best job. And if they do them that way, then they might do me that way tod, if 1 was to win. Or they could do it lo anybody. So as adults, what do we say? How do we answer these questions and address the concerns of a child, when we ourselves don’t know why or if it will happen again. We can’t make any promises lhat next time it will nil be done fair. So as an adult, I say that it is time we have the courage like that of Rosa Parks and speak out on behalf of Ihe students of Davie County. You are not the ones that we want teaching these children just how unfair life can be. I know this is a lesson everyone leams along the say in life, but the students don’t have lo leam it from you at such n young age. They have a lifetime, I know they say you cnn’t fight city hnll, but I niso think thnt we should spenk out nnd lei our town officinis know Ihni we will not student for this kind of Injustice where our children, grnndchildren, nieces, nephews or studenis are concerned, I think we should ask ourselves, if they will do our children this way just what else will they do? We must ask ourselves if this is whal we, as citizens of Davie Coiinly, really want from our town officials. So now I have had the courage like that of Rosa Parks to speak out, express my viev/s, and lake a stand on behalf of these students. Now 1 challenge every parent, grandparent, family member, friend or teacher to do Ihe same. Together maybe we can slop one injusice to our children. I urge all of you to write, sign nnd send petitions, or speak out to Ihe official of the town of Mocksville and to the sponsors of this contest. We need to let them know lhat we will not stand for this kind of injustice to lake place. Remember we are the adults and the children leam as much or more from Ihe examples we set in front of them, than anything else. So I will leave you with asking yourself, “Is this the lesson we want our town officials to be teaching?” If not, speak out and if our voices are not heard, maybe we should really think hard the next time we gn vote as lo what we want our town officials to be standing for and the examples and messages that we want them to be sending to our chil dren. Thank you for your lime and letting me voice my opinion, Vickie E. Smith, Mocksville ‘G iv e 5 5 ’ C a m p a ig n W o rth S u p p o rtin g To the editor: Now that the winter months are moving towards spring, nnd ground has been broken for our new Senior Center near Dnvie County Hospital, I thank all of those tlioughtful folks who have given their money and volunteer time lo this effort. I urge those who have not visited the building site to do so. This center will serve Davie residents for generations, and will be open to all who seek its services. Often wc don’t realize that times when a senior center will be needed and used by many of us do nppronch rnpidly. And it seems that our retirement years spring quickly. Our new center will offer most of Ihe basic services that we as seniors use. And the fncilily management will always anticipate any changes needed to meet demands of our people. Our fundraising campaign, “Give 55 in ‘05” has a goal of $500,000. This includes an endowment and resources for a modem center, a vision that must come to reality. With your help and sup port, it will. We have rcaehed 50 porcont.of this,goal,, ,„ , . The Idea of a contmunlty senior cehtcrUs geared towards'^bnloiit' and all other residents helping each other. Al some point, all of us can use all or part of these services. In early campaign planning, your steering committee decided that it was vital to offer all Davie residents an opportunity to give. Therefore, we anticipated modest donations from many. I now urge you to seriously consider a gift so lhat your committee can go forward. As we npproach Valentine’s Dny, would you consider n gift in honor or memory of a person close to you? Please help us avoid a wniting list for homebound menis since Dnvie Counly is nmong the few N.C. counties that do not have a waiting list. An entire community smiles on cheerful givers, for .their lime, energy and financial resources. Good stewardship generates posi tive feelings for all people. Please give to Davie County Senior Ser vices for the benefit of a well-planned new senior center and for a permanent endowment for Meals-on-Wheels. This is our protection against hunger in Davie. In support of these activities, some 37 community oriented and generous volunteers al Bermuda Run are organizing n ynrd sale for Friday and Snturdny, April 21 nnd 22. The sale will be held at the temporary site of live Hillsdale United Melhodisl church on High way 158 in Hillsdale (near the Dairy Queen and Bniley Motor Sales). , Thls.ovent linoludo coopetation fiQm ii comrnun\tv o[i.L.aOQiP«iaiiVMiiw '■'■Conioby'tindBayhelto;''-'.... Your checks should be payable lo Community Foundation of Davie County and mailed to Davie County Senior Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. - “Give 55 in ‘05 Campaign’H John Deane, Advimce, Co-Chnir, with Dr, F.W. Slate, Mocksville Family Says Harassment Because Of Religion, Politics To the editor: Friday, Feb. 3 ,1 arrived home from college to find n distraught mother; she was justified to be angry. Our power box wns stolen, cnusing Ihe loss of hundreds of dollnrs worth of food nnd causing me to become angry. The purpose for this sophomoric, idiotic, cruel act? I have some guesses. When we moved to Mocksville five years ago, several immature boys (I refuse to give the respected title of men) caused havoc to us for an ignorant, backwards reason - my mother and I happen to be Catholic. These un-Christian vagabonds siphoned fuel and defaced property, and caused us terror, because we are Catholic Chrislinns, It’s no secret lo friends nnd nssocintes thnt we’re also staunch Democrats, In our yard is an obvious anti-Bush sign that, no doubt, is averse to the opinions of most Davie County residents. Mom and I have our valid purposes for opposing the President, just as you have reasons for supporting liim strongly. However, whoever the insensible coward is who stole our source of power, he had no legal right on God’s green earth lo infiict mon etary losses and personal harassment on us just because we pertain to alternative political views. Apparently, the Constitution and Tho mas Jefferson’s famous words “life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness” don’t apply to the unknown crook, as well as any other com mon criminnl. If the craven thief who committed this unlawful act of vandalism is a dyed-in-the-wool conservative, then that’s his right. However, this childish act is not only a violation of our privacy, but also of established seculnr law, but even more importantly, the command ments of Almighty God. In case the shallow thief hasn’t read the Bible, 1 will gladly give him some thoughts to mull on. For starters, the 8lh commandment says, “You shnll not stenl,” Clenriy, the un-Christinn cownrd doesn’t honor God’s word too much. In addition, Jesus Christ preached constantly during His ministry of charity, social justice and peace. If the callous vandal hasn’t ever E f f o r t s A g a i n s t T e r r o r i s m D i f f i c u l t T o U n d e r s t a n d To the editor: The Super Bowl is being played in Detroit, Mich, today, they have surveillance cameras on every comer, looking for terroists, I presume. But what confuses me is, our borders, especially with Mexico, are as porous as a seive. They discovered tunnels across our border miles in length used to smugle drugs, prostitutes, child sex, you name it. Yet our government looks the other way. ■ I just don't understand. If any one can justify tins, please en lighten me. Henry (Swede) Jurgehsen Advnnce read Jesus’ Sermon on Ihe Mount, I highly recommend that he docs so. In thè “Sermon” (Mnlthew,5), Jesus states that those who are pure of henrt, peacemakers and seeking righteousness, among other qualities, are blessed, but not those who break civil laws or commit evil. In conclusion, I hope and pray thnt if nnyone knows, directly of indirectly, who is responsible for this damage, they will contact Ihe local police, the Enterprise Record, or my family. My mother and I certainly hope that all crimes perpetrated against any honorable, law-abiding citizen in Davie Counly or elsewhere would be taken seriously and solved promptly. We ask for this same courtesy, and that we, like all Americans, deserve our rights, regard less that our political stances or religious affiliation are different from yours. Also, I fervently hope that the un-Christlike person who caused vandalism to our home may come to humbly accept the outstanding love and forgiveness of Jesus Christ..He has been a constant refuge and uncompromising source of strength for me, and 1 pray that the unknown coward, as well as every last criminal and law breaker, may come lo experience the life-chnnging epoch of Christ’s love. Benjnmin Robert Holmes Mocksville B r e a t h e ... D o n ’t B u r n ! Smoke from outdoor burning pollutes the air and Is unhealthy to breathe. You can be fined for illegal burning. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN; •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household and agricultural chemicals •Buildings and other stnjctures •Anything when air quality forecast Is Code Orange or Red For air quality forecasts, call 1 (888) 784-8224 or visit www.nceir.org. Leaves, branches and other yard trimmings can be burned, If no public pickup Is available and you follow DAQ guidelines. Open burning to clear vegetation from land or rIghts-of-way may be allowed, provided that: •Prevailing winds are away from bulll up areas and roads •Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings •Burning Is done on the site of origin, between 8 a.m, and 6 p.m. Burn permits ls>u$d by N.C. Division ofForast Resources or other igsnls do not excuse я person from following air quality rules. For more Information, contact! www.ncalt;org I (877) OPEN BURN 1(877)673-6287 ’ Winston-Salem Regional OMce Division of Air Quality 685 Weughtown Street Winston-Salem, NC 27107 (338)771-4600 (Thli ad paid (or by a violator ol №e open burning law.) i Л- * 4 4 ■ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 Davie county and town officials welcome the police chief and his wife from Waveiand, Miss.- Photos by Robin Snow A luncheon was held In honor of the chief and his wife. M is s is s ip p i P o lic e C h ie f T h a n k fu l F o r D a v ie Mocksvliie Police Chief Robert Cook, Town Commissioner Buster Cleary. Salvation Army Store Manager George Frye and District Attorney Garry Frank at the luncheon. Mocksvillo Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate presents a gift to James Varnell. < > Continued From Pngc 1 front, and it was moving under us pretty good,” Varnell said. "Some even clung to the flag pole." Varnell led the group off the roof and swam to a nearby 10- foot tall red tip bush that was sit ting on a rise close to the high way. He gathered them around the bush, and for the next seven hours, they clung to each other and the bush as winds above 100 mph and rising water iaahed at them. Eventually the group -10 men and two women - were atiie lo keep their heads above water, butnotm uchel.se................ Varnell said a sewer line buckcd up bcluw them, and the underground tanks of a gas sta tion across the street leaked gasoline and diesel, surrounding them with raw sewage and fuel. Still, Varnell said he refused to believe they would die. “We laughed, we cried, and we prayed a lot,” Varnell said. “But we all kept encouraging each other that we were going to make it through this. When the wind died down and the wa ter receded, we were able to climb down with the water, and the two ladies left their hand bags up in the bush where the water level was. It showed just how high we were.” The bush, which Varnell de scribed as a 12-foot tall, several foot wide shnib with two thick stalks, was supposed to be re moved by the city because it was blocking the view from the road and determined to be a hazard. Several other similar bushes were removed just days before, but this one was left for another day. “As far as I'm concerned, they can leave that bush there forever,” Varnell said. “.They can build a shrine around that bush now.” Varnell said his city has paid a high price in the aftermath of Katrina. Waveiand lost about 50 resi dents, most of them elderly, More than three quarters of the residents lost their homes. Most businesses have rem ained closed, and local stores, such as Home Depot and Wal-Mart, only stock items that folks need for basic survival. “Most of the community is living in FEMA trailers,” Michele Varnell said. “So the stores are only stocking items that people can fit in a FEMA trailer. If you want to go shop ping for anything else, you have to travel over a hundred miles.” , “The lower 40 counties of Mississippi were affected by this, either directly or indi- _____:______!__________________ rectly,” Varnell said. “The im pact, especially on the economy, has been devastating. Our de partment lost every car, most of our equipment, eveh our com munications are still down. We talk by cell phone.” , Varnell fought back emotion as he received a chcck from the Davie County Law Enforcement Association in the amount of $18,000. The money was raised from a raffle that was managed by the LEA after local business man Emory Craw ford was moved to offer his 1996 Harley Davidson cruiser as a prize. The bike, valued at $20,QPQ„had 6,000 miles on it, and sported custom metallic green paint and an extensive chrome package with leather appointments. It was won by Warren Horne from Monroe who saw an ad for the raffle tickets on eBay. Crawford said he was moved to do something in the days fol lowing the aftermath of Katrina. He said he was impressed by sto ries of police officers who were struggling to maintain law and order in an increasingly violent situation as days passed and fed eral aid was slow to reach af fected areas. “It’s just overwhelming to think of the situation down there,” Crawford said, “I knew I had to do something. I always said, if you’re going to really give, give something that hurts.” Cook and Crawford agreed that the money raised would go to help law enforcement offic ers affected by the storm. Varnell said they found the right place in Waveiand. “We have 30 employees in our department, and all but three lost everything,” Varnell said. “For some of us, it’s too late to rebuild, we have to declare bankruptcy because we can’t af ford to pay a mortgage on a house that’s no longer there, and afford to buy or rent another place to live.” Varnell said only a few of the officers have received any insur ance money for their loss. “Most of us didn’t have flood insurance, because we weren’t in a flood plain,” Varnell said. “And those that did have flood insurance didn’t get paid for wind damage, so they’re still in the same spot. The money will be used lo help them rebuild their lives, there’s no extra money for anybody.” Varnell looked across the crowded room of police officers and dignitaries, and finally lo cated Mocksville Mayor Francis Slated "Mayor, you should be proud of this police force, you have some real good men and women here.” District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on February 2. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Micha^el. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Alejandro Adame, no opera tors license, $50, cost. - Thomas Arnold, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis missed: driving while revoked, sentenced to 90 days. - Briiin Birdsong, no opera tors license, $50, cost. - Christopher Bradford, as sault with a deadly weapon in flict serious injury, sentenced to 75 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Thomas Brickley, exceed ing a safe speed, prayer for judgement, cost. - Richard card, injury to per-, sonal property, dismissed; pos session of pyrotechnics, dis missed. - A lthea Carson, m isde meanor possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed; possession of paraphernalia, cost. - Christopher Caudill, ex pired registration, disniiissed; driving after consumption, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed by the DMV, $100, cost; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed; felony pos session of cocaine, dismissed; possession of paraphernalia, prayer for judgem ent, cost; speeding 35 in a 25, dismissed; unlawful use of highways, dis missed, - Russell Clark, license not in possession, dismissed; exceed ing posted speed, dismissed; speeding 93 in a 55, dismissed: reckless driving to endanger, $25, cost; possession of para phernalia, dismissed; possession of marijuana, consolidate with prior conviction. ■ - Billy Collins, possession of paraphernalia; prayer for judge ment, cost. - Shannon Collins, expired registration, cost; drive left of center, dismissed. - Edward Deviney, no opera tors license, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Laura Doub, felony larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Luis Fonseca, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Samuel Ford, failure to no tify DMV of an address change, $25, cost. , Steve Harris, exceeding.a safe speed, $50, cost. - Tammy H arrison, five counts forgery of endorsement, reduced to five counts of com mon law forgery, sentenced to 45 days, suspended; probation, eighteen counts of uttering a forged endorsement, dismissed; four counts forgery of endorse ment, reduced to five counts of common law forgery, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, proba tion, nine counts forgery of en dorsement, dismissed. - Rex Hawkins, driving while revoked, $100, COST. - Amanda Hensley, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Tammy Holder, worthless check, dismissed, - Julius Issaccs, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. - Bradford Johnson, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle un til properly licensed by the DMV; surrender license, 30 days active time, $500, cost. - Tammy Johnson, failure to stop, dismissed; open container, $25, cost. - Torre .Tones, felony posses sion of cocaine, dismissed; pos session of paraphernalia, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Levine Livingston, misde meanor possession, cost; posses sion of paraphernalia; dismissed. .- Moshe Maman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Kevin McCarthy, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed by the DMV; surrender license, 24 hours com munity service, $100, cost. - Laura Nelson, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed; seatbelt vio lation, dismissed; resisting a public officer, sentenced to 1 hour, failure to stop for a blue light, dismissed. - Linda Palacios, failure to notify 'DMV of an address change, cost; overloaded ve hicle, dismissed; use foreign li cense, dismissed. - Rafael Patricio, driving while impaired, sentenced to two years, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed by the DMV; surrender license, 30 days iietive, $100, cost; driving while re voked, dismissed; open con tainer after consumption, dis missed; reckless driving to en danger, dismissed. - Juanita Patrick, driving while impaired, sentenced to seven days; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to seven days. , - Amanda Pierce, m isde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Daniel Reasner, seatbelt violation, dismissed; possession open container, dismissed. - Christopher Richardson, driving after consumption, sen tenced to 46 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost; no opera tors license, dismissed; fictitious tags, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Dennis Sales, breaking and entering of a motor vehiclii, dis missed; larceny of a firearm,dis- missed. - David Sfltterfeid, breaking and entering, dismissed; larceny of a motor vehicle, dismissed. - Shawn Shelby, larceny by employee,reduced to shoplifting concealed goods, prayer for judgement, co st.................. - Chad Sim pson, driving while revoked, dismissed; litter ing; dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to one year, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed by the DMV; sur render license, seven days ac tive, $400, cost; misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed. - Dennis Strain, three counts of misdemeanor larceny, dis missed. - David Szewczyk, speeding 60 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 40, $25, cost. - Shawn W atkins, expired registration, dismissed; permit violation, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed by the DMV, cost; mis dem eanor possession, dis missed; possession of parapher nalia, dismissed. , - Abel Wilkes, possession of open container, $50, cost; pos session of paraphernalia, dis missed. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on February 3. Presiding: Magistrate Ellen Dreschier. Pros ecuting: Kevin Beale, Assistant DA. Billy Jack Birdsong, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. -William Black, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Kristine Bock, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stephen Boyd, operate no in surance, dismissed; giving or lending a tag, dismissed. I - Shawn Braddy, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. ■ - Gary Brown, speeding 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Christine Burton, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost; expired inspec tion, dismissed. - Albert Campbell, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Christian Castro, expired registration, dismissed. - LLanir Chavez, failure to wear a seatbelt, $25, cost; no operators license, dismissed. Michael Clubb, speeding 59 in a 55, $15, cost. - Sandra Collins, speeding 69 • in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Paul Combs, expired inspec tion, dismissed. -Erik Cotton, speeding44in a 35, $15, cost. - Melissa Cranford, no insur ance, dismissed; expired registta- tion, dismissed; expired inspec tion, dismissed; brake light vio lation, dismissed. - Erica Demarest, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carl Dobie, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, $10, cost. - Tracy Dowdy, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cleave Dowell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Mandala Downey, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Timmy Edwards, speeding 54 in a 35, $100, cost. - Anthony Famiano, expired inspection, dismissed. - Jonathon Fanale, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ponzell Fuller, seatbelt vio lation, $25, cost. - Windy Gardner, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher Gobble, speed ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Alle Goodloe, speeding 79 in a 70, $15, cost; expired regis tration, dismissed. - Ronald Grubb, no operators license.dismissed; fictitious tags, dismissed. - Amanda Hardin, failure to yield, dismissed. - Joshua Hendrix, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wendy Hill, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; seatbelt viola tion, dismissed. - Rita Hines, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Stephanie Jordan, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. ■ • / ■ - Richard Kaiser, failure to stop, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. ' ' - Michael Lewellyn, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eduardo Loeza, no registra tion, dismissed. - Lisa Loos, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; no operators li cense, dismissed; no insurance, dismissed. - William Mabp, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.. - Brandy Mabre, failure to se cure passenger under 16, dis missed; exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. - Scott Masters, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John McCravey, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richai:d McCrikey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost. - Wessley McKnight, unlaw ful use of highways, dismissed. - April Pardue, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. _ - David Perkins, speeding 68 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Krisdna Prysiazniuk, failure to wear a seatbelt, $25, cost. - Jason Reed, no operators li cense, dismissed; failure to yield, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no operators license, dismissed; no registration, dis missed. - Robert Richard, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed. - Damian Rueda, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mary Sides, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Simmons, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no insur ance, dismissed. - Melinda Snyder, expired In spection, dismissed. - Michael Spainhour, speed ing, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $35, cost. - Doraine Spencer, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25,'cost; expired registratipn, dismissed, ,.,: j I»oati;8jjl6er<,un.«f« mbvoi ment, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost.. - Jo.shua Stevenson, .speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Courtney Stillie, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gary Stowers, unsafe move ment, dismissed. - Charles Thomas, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. - Earlene Walker, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Calamity Walton, speeding, dismissed. - James Waters, speeding 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Judith Whitaker, failure to reduce speed, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost. - Merle Whitney, unlawful use of the highway, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost. - Joshua York, failure to stop, dismissed. - Ann Hiott, speeding 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Joseph Hunter, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment; $25, cost. - Joshua Isenhour, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to 50 in a 45, $10, cost. - Billy Kerley, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Thomas Kilby, driving while revoked, dismissed; expired in spection, dismissed; seatbelt vio lation, $25, cost;'fictitious tags, dismissed. - James Mighion, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Emmanual Ndingwan; speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Joshua Neal, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - David Prim, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. ■ Kimeka Ramseur, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipmeiit,$2S,cost. ■ - Kayla ReavIs, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Ripley, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cathy Rivas, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Rachel Romlnger, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Robert Satter, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brani Sharpe, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Shipman, speeding 69 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Edward Williams, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Katherine Wilson, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - April Woodie, following too closely, reduced to improper equipment,.$25, cost. - Lauren Wyreck, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kurt Yoder, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. i i o i i s i : * t h i s S u n d a y 2 - 4 7524 RIVERSIDE СТ., CLEMMONS $165,000 • Spacious townhome convenient lo 1-40. Main level master bed room with oversize tub, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, hardwood, tile, and сафо! floors, 2- story vaulted Qreat Boom, crown molding | and custom upgrades with neutral decor. [ Huge eat-ln kitchen, ample closet space, formal dining room, gas logs, garage with I adjoining utility room. End unii with front porch, I back patio, and large I yard. AIHUSTSEEI Call 336-766-6801. ( J p e n i n g J b e b r u a r y i J I T h o m a s S. B r o w d e r , D D S i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f h i s p r a c t i c e o f f a m i l y , c o s m e t i c , a n d r e c o n s t r u c t i v e d e n t i s t r y . : V e n e e f s • R o o t C a n a l s ' ^ D e n t u r e s & P a r t í a i s i m p l a n t S e r v i c e s • E x t r a c t i o n s B l e a c h i n . g j E m e r g e n c y S e r v i c e s A v a i l a b l y N e w p a t i e n t s a r e n o w b e i n g a c c e p t e d . Thomas S. Browder, DDS Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -9 9 8 8 www.browdersmiles.com To m , Dearia, Sydney & Hart Brow der S e r v i c e s O f f e r e d ! C l e a t i i n g s • F i l l i n g s C r o w n & B r i d g e ■MiJ ..’.JV-..,,.' .' V ‘ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 Public Records L a n d T V a n sfe rS Arlene J, Baxley to Steven W. dential, 1 lot, Shady Grove, The following land transfers Shoemaker and Wendy Shoe- $475. . were filed with the Dnvic Reg- ‘ Calahnln, $303. - Brenda Robertson and ister of Deeds, listed by parties ' Robertson Sr. to ......i.1Volvsd.acreage,township,nnd. deed stamps purchased, with $2 $!• representing $1,000. , - Triad Pizza to Bryden Part ners,39,018 square feet, Mocks ville; - Wade S. Burns and Jon Woodring to Dennis Schulte, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $300. - Carl Bryce Blackwelder and Maty Ermon Blaikwelder to CccilHash, 13.1 acrei, Farming ton.' ’ - Mulvaney Homes',to Max T. Furr and Joan F. Fun, 1 lot, Farmington, $317. - Dnvid M. Foster and Am ber N. Spann to David M. Fos ter and Amber Foster, 1 lot, KInderton. - Secretary of iiousing and Urban Development to Clay Kincaid, 1.05 acrcs, Mocksville. - Margaret C. Foster to James Allen Foster, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Orrell Farms, Jeanette O. Comatzer, Lynn O. Owens and Ben C. Owens, anil Billy Frank Orrell and Dianne P. Orrell to Lynn O. Owens, 54.4 acres, Shady Grove. - Orrell Farms, Jeanette O. Comatzer, Lynn O. Owens and Ben C. Owens, and Billy Frank Orrell and Dianne P. Orrell to Jeanette O. Cornatzer, 54.4 acres. Shady Grove. - Orrell Farms, Jeanette O. Comatzer, Lynn O. Owens and Ben C. Owens, and Billy Frank Orrell and Dianne P. Orrell to Lynn O. Owens and Jeanette O. Comatzer, 5 acres. Shady Grove. - Orrell Farms, Jciinettc O. Cornatzer, Lynn O, Owens and Ben C. Owens, and Billy Frank Orrell and Dianne P. Orrell lo Billy Frank Orrell, 54.3 acres. Shady Grove. - M elvin Q, Baxley and lem, $140. - Brock & Scott to State Em ployees’ Credit Union, 1.9 acres, $114. - Substitute Tmstee Services lo Laura Powers, I lot, Mocks ville, $201. - Mark Andrew Beverly and Linda Naomi Beverly to Mat thew Adam Beverly and Virginia Brooke Beverly, 2.27 acres. - Ella M. Rooney to Mamice E. Rooney Jr.,1 villa, Mocks ville. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $73. - Iona Blalock Canupp to Mona Jo Griffin (.5% interest), Gerald Leroy Canupp (.5% in terest), Marlene Benson (.5% interest) and Linda C. Martin (.5% ¡merest),I tract,Jerusalem. - Jack G. CoiTiher and Clara Corriher, and H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene Hendrix to Willie S. Perry and Delphine R. IWiodes Walker, 3 lots, Mocksville, $50. • Joe Gobble to Patricia G. Pattie and Victor Pattie, .01 acre, Calahaln. - Patricia G. Pattie and Vic tor Pattie to Joe Gobble,.01 acre, Calahaln. - Gary Walker to John W. Rucker Jr. and Linda V. Rucker, 1 lot, Fulton, $290. - Frank Daniel and Kathleen C. Daniel to Richard G. Allen, I lot, $26. - C&D Express Enterprises to Joseph Gaiy and Krysta Gary, .83 acre, Mocksvillc, $17. - Phoebe Lakey to William Todd Fuller and Barbara W. Fuller, 2 tracts. - Lance Gllmet and Jeannie Gilmet to Ashton Orlando Resi- - KHS to David A. Collum and Gina H. Collum , I lot. Shady Grove, $520. - Sai Filippo Cionstructlon to Larry Graham and Ann Graham, 1 lot, Fumlngton, $92. - New South Development to Kelly Contracting Services, 1 lot, Mocksville, $82. - Luiher W. Frye and Daphne A. Fryeto L. Marshall Ratledge and Kimberly W. Ratledge, 1 lot, Fiu'mlngton,$85. - Ntricy Peyton Nance and Robert Neely Nance Jr. to Aaron Eugene Veach and Cathy Suzanne M oore, 7,7 acres, Farmington, $144. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development lo Matthew M.Wise,! lot, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following incidents were .reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. , - Tlie larceny of jewelry from a business on Blaise Church Road was reported Jan. 30. - The larceny of mail from a box on Foster sut:et was reported Feb. I. - A jhopping cart rolled into a vehicle off 1101 Yadkinville Road, il was reported Feb. 1. - The larceny of a license tag from a vehicle parked off 1242 Yadkinville Road was reported Feb. I. Arrests - Giady Leon Lynch, 57, of Lexington, was charged Feb. I with being drunk and dismptive. Trial date: March 1. - Katie Lyn Norton, 17, of Lewisville, was charged Feb. 1 with motor vehicle theft. Trial date; Feb. 9. '?Д G R A N D O P E N I N G ! G O O D W I L L S TO R E D o o r s o p e n a t 8 : 0 0 a m W e d , F e b 2 2 " d 1 1 1 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d , M o c k s v i l l e b e s i d e A a r o n R e n ts Browse huge selection of auallty, brand-name clothing at bargain prices Clothing, housewares, shoes, furniture, toys & morel IVafllc Accidents - Michael Keith Joyner, 50, of Oak Street, was driving a 2005 Honda on North Main Street at 5:40 p.m. Jan. 30 when it hit a deer that had darted onto the road, reported Officer Jeff Finney. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Gaither Street at 8:25 p.m. Jan. 31. . Stephanie Powe Kimrey, 49, of Powe Lane, made a right turn in a 1995 Nissan In the left turn lane, and it collided with a 1994 Toyota driven by Florentino Sanchez De La Cruz, 28, of Blue Bonnet Court,,reported Officer Jason Sheets. • No charges were filéd after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 10:38 a.m. Jan. 28. Laura Ann Spry Boger, 22, of Ash D riv e,'to ld Lt. D.T. Matthews that she was distracted by her dog prior to the 2005 Honda she was driving struck a 1994 Dodge driven by Dariene W agner W hitesides, 37, of Gladstone Road. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Feb. 2i Fannington, 10:28 a.m.. Sparks Road, training ex ercise for hazmat; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville assisted. Fcb.3: Fork,9:08 a.m,,Thou sand Trails,automobileaccident; Smith Grovel 11:40 a.m., Ber muda Village Drive, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Cornalzer- Dulin assisted; Farmington as- sisled;Mocksvilleassisled;Cen- ter, 1:09 p.m., 1-40 West, hay fire; County Line assisted. Feb. 4: Smith Grove, 4:05 p.m.,U,S. 158,Cornatzer-DuUn assisted; Jerusalem, 4:23 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile ac cident. Feb. 6: William R. Davic, 5:52 a.m., U.S. 601 North, auto mobile accidcnt. was arrested Feb. 2 for false re port to a police station. Trial date: March 2. - Robert Earl Cuthrell, 53, of 697 Godbey Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb; 4 for simple assault. Trial date: Feb. 16. Sheriff’s Department • The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 30 Amanda and Waylon Stroud reported checks were taken frorn a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. - Melissa Stiller reported a handgun permit Was lost or sto len from an unknown location in the county on Jan. 30. - On Jan. 30 Clarence Spillman reported a power meier box was damaged at a home on Fonzo Way, Mocksville. , - Harlan and Wanda South ern reported a vehicle and air compressor was taken from a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Jan. 31. - On Jan. 31 Karen Absher reported gas was taken without pay at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Bobby Everhart reported gas was taken without pay from a gas station on N.C. 801 North, Advance on Jan. 31. - On Jan. 31 animal cruelty was reported at a home on Windsor Circle, Advance. - David Benge reported an as,sault at a home on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville on Jan. 31. - On Jan. 31 Roby Luffman reported a break-in at a home on Meadowview Lane,Mocksville. - Tracy Russell reported a break-in of an automobile at a business on Webb Way, Advance on Feb..1. - On Feb. 1 Caria Dwiggins reported a break-in of a storage shed at a home on Davie Acad emy Road, Mocksville. - James Meadows reported' a vehicle was damaged at a school .. ..........on Hardison Street, Mocksville 1,..: , . ■ - On Feb. 1 Wendy Craver reported a golf cart was taken from a golf course on Twin Ce dars Golf Drive, Mocksville. - Vijaysinh Barad reported a television was taken from a mo tel on U.S. 601 South, Mocks ville on Feb. 2., - On Feb. 3 Julie Leonard re ported property was damaged at a location on Baltimore Road, Mocksville. - Benjamin Holmes reported a power meter was taken from a home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville on Feb. 3. - On Feb. 4 Derek Englebert reported vehicle was damaged at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville. - Cyntha Philpolt reported a dog bite at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Feb. 5. - On Feb. 5 Saio Sadel re ported a trespasser at a location on Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance. - Tina Williams reported a break-in of a camper at a loca tion off Dellwood Lane, Mocks ville on Feb. 6. The Davie County Sheriffs . Department made the following arrest.s: - Melvin Keith Tarte, 45, of South Cnrolina was arrested Jan. 30 for violation of a domestic violence protection order and communicating threats. Trial date: Feb. 16. - Phyllis Ann Gardner, 54, of Jonesville was arrested Feb. 1 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 9. - Christopher Ray Henderson, 33, of 501 Raymond Street, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 2 for probation violation. Trial date: Feb. 22 in Forsyth County. C hristopher Isaac Alexander, 25, of 141 Chaucer Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 2 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 21. - Joseph Stanley Bender, 37, of 1091 Joe Road, Advance was arrested Feh. 2 for failure to ap pear. Trial date; March 1 in Forsyth County. -D . Cari Jordan, 18, of 107 Corries Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 2 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date; March 15. - Mitchell Alan Mulles, 18,of 938 Howell Road, Mocksville Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight to Nationwide. To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr.281 North Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2937 Iiely}2ffnatl0nw1de£0in Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville Wilow Oaks Shop. CnU. 336-751-6131 hOerti19nationviUe.com □Nationwide* On Your Side' N«UcinwWi M utwl Iniurince Compjny and AHillated Compjnlci, Home Oltlce; Columbui, 1 0И «215-22208/05 , ' the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another Jaii. 30. Christy-Lcc Gamer oM 35- Oakmont Drive, Advance was backing her 2003 Chevrolet ve hicle in the parking lot of Four Brothers convenience store, Jamie Owens Hendrix of 2^2 Riddle Circle, Advance was stopped behind Gamer in her 1998 Dodge vehicle. Gamer did not see Hendrix and the vehicles collided. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:55 a.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Jan. 31. Lindsey Noel Simpson of Conover was driving her 2002 Volkswagon east on 1-40. As Simpson changed lanes another vehicle forced her to brake sud denly. As a result, Simpson lost control of her vehicle, traveleil off the road to the right, and struck several trees. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 7:35 a.m. • A Davie woman was charged with failure'to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan. 31. Dawn Renee Phipps of 860 Redland Road, Advance was driving her 1998 Ford pick-up south on Redland Road, Earl Lee Doby of 260 M yers Road, Mocksville was stopped in a 1998 Ford pick-up at tho stop sign at the intersection of Redland and U.S. 158. As Phipps approached the intersec tion she failed to slow her track in time and it collided with the rear of Doby's. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported tiie accident occurred at approximately 6:25 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Mocksviile woman was charged with reckless driving ^ and unsafe tires after a wreck Feb. 1 at 9:13 Amanda Leanne Payne of i Corries I3rive, was driving her 1999‘Plymouth north on Pine Ridge Road when it wnet off the northbound shoulder, hit a tree, and overtumed. Payne stated a tire blew out, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. . • A Morganton woman was ,charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck Feb. 4 at 1:09 p.m. Sarah Marie Long was driv ing her 2001 Ford west on 1-40. Long's vehicle hydroplanes, ran off the road to the left, and col lided with a guardrail, reported Trooper F.C. Ferguson. • A Davic woman was charged with failure to see be fore stopping after the vehicle she was driving hit another Feb. 5. Peggy Holcomb Church of ' 490 Pleasant Acres Drive, Mocksville was driving her 1989 Mercedes vehicle south on U.S. 601 in front of three other ve hicles - a van, a 1992 Ford driven by John. W. Davis of 407 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, and a 1999 Dodge pick-up driven by Stewart Alan Long of 139 Hank Lesser Road, Mocks ville. Church stopped for a bag of garbage in the road. The van behind her drove off the road and went around Church's vehicle. Davis failed to slow his vehicle in time and it collided with Church's. Long's truck collided with Davis'.Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 4 p.m. and there were no injuries. • One deer was reported hit by vehicle in the county last week. In the following report, no injury to the driver was reported; Jonathati Dwight Jordan of 158 Peaceful Valley Road, Ad vance was driving his 1987 Mitsubishi pick-up south on N.C. 801 when a deer entered the road and Jordan's vehicle strack it.Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occun-ed at approximately 6;50 a.m. and there were tio Injuries! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - : Davie County >AÎtsCouncil_______ B b o c k P E R ro H M iN o A r t s C e n t e r г a n d D AVIE C O U N TY I n v it e Y o u T o E x p e r ie n c e - T h e H a n s C h ris tia n A n d e rs e n tale T h u m b e t i n a Presented by: B its ‘N Pieces P u p p e t Th e a tre 'it? Ж Ш |» л r -Ь У ' * p , " 4 . - ‘ î.’ . M i8 P î-fT i , , " /V t'if's , . ' / f-' ' t . ’. ' A m C e n t^ • M o ck sv iU e T h e g i a n t 9 - f e e t - t a l l p u p p e t s a r e b a c k t o c e l e b r a t e t h e 2 0 0 t h B i r t h d a y o f H a n s C h r i s t i a n A n d e r s e n . H i s t a l e o f T h u m b e l i n a s h o w s y o u c a n f i n d h a p p i n e s s i f y o u h a v e f a i t h i n w h a t y o u r h e a r t t e l ls y o u t o b e t r u e . U n l i k e t r a d i t i o n a l s m a l l p u p p e t p r o d u c t i o n s , t h i s is a n o r i g i n a l f u l l y - s t a g e d p e r f o r m a n c e i n t h e A m e r i c a n M u s i c a l T h e a t r e s t y l e . T i n y T h u m b e l i n a p e r f o r m s w i t h a c a s t o f s i x g i a n t b o d y p u p p e t s , c o s t u m e d c h a r a c t e r s , t r a d i t i o n a l p u p p e t s a n d a l i f e - s i z e d B u n r a k u s t y l e p u p p e t p o r t r a y i n g H . C . A ji i d e r s e n , h i m s e l f . B O X O F H C E ; ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 0 0 0 Tickets may be purchased online through www.daviearts.org T I C K E T S : $ 1 0 adult; $ 8 student/senior citizen; $ 6 groups of 15 or more D avie Countv Arts Council and B rock Performing Arts Center 622 N . M ain St ., M ocksville, N C 27028 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 O w n e r O f D a y C a r e C e n t e r D e n ie s C h a r g e s O f N e g le c t Continued From Page 1 after she wns nred. "(Vest) said she saw me hold ing a child’s head under the wn- ier. If she’s going to mai<e these statements, she needs to bs ac- curate, and tell the truth, that none of this ever happened. She also claimed she wns fired after reporting what she said she snw, but she wns fired before she re ported this stuff,” Armstrong snid. “It's a pack of lies.” According to Vest and Armstrong, Vest was fired after telling'other employees she was going to open her own day carc center and would be asking par ents of Lil’ Panthers clients to leave Armstrong and come with her. When Armstrong confronted her on the phone. Vest cursed at her and said she didn't have to talk to her about it. Annstrong said she fired Vest for insubordination and tiying to disrupt her business. Vest told a similar story when she called the Enterprise in early January making similar claims of abuses she witnessed at Lit' Panthers. Vest said she first contacted Fork Fire Department Plans Breakfast There will be a breakfast at the Fork Fire Department from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 18 at the department at 3514 US 64 East. Foundation Board IVIeets Monday Tlie Community foundation of Davic County Board of Direc tors will meet Monday, Feb. 13,5 p.m., at the Davie County Cham ber of Commerce, 13.“5 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. 3.8% Jobless In Davie Davie County’s unemployment rate decreased slightly from November to December, from 3.9% to 3.8%, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. December jobless rates for surrounding counties; Yadkin, 3.7%; Rowan, 4.7%; Iredell, 4.4%; Forsyth, 4.1%; and Davidson, 5.6%. Sheriff Reappointed To Board Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker has been reappointed to Ihe Wire less 911 Board by tho N.C. General Assembly. "Sheriff Whitaker has made notable contributions to our state in public service and will serve the state of North Carolina and the Wireless 911 Board with di.stinction,” said James B. Black, speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives. Davie Social Services in early January, and claimed she had witnessed Armstrong throw a set of keys at a crj'ing child - strik ing her in the head - in Decem ber or November of 2005. She claim s Arm strong held the child's head under water after being told not to play near a sink of water. Annstrong denies the allega tions, ■ “These charges come from a disgruntled employee that I fu-ed on January third. The next day, she makes these accusations, saying they happened weeks be fore,” Armstrong sold. “Why didn’t she make the calls then?” Vest said she thought about making a call when she wit nessed tlie incidents, but that to do so, would have jeopardized her job. “I need to work, and if I told what I saw, then I know she would have fired me,” Vest said. "Finally, I knew I had to do tho right thing, and called DSS,” Stephanie Ooddard, who has a 1 year old in Lil' Panthers, said she was shocked when she heard the allegations. “My husband and I looked at several day care centers, and we found this one and fell in love with the place,” Ooddard said. “We still feel the same way, We said then that it was Ihe one we want to go to. We still feel the same way.” Ooddard said she has visited the day care center unannounced on several occasions, and never saw onylhing that would bring her concern. “I've gone in the morning and gotten there late, and never saw anything out of sorts,” Goddard said. “I was filled with disbelief when I hewd what 'Hu'a wos accused of. I don’t believe any of them are true. I’ve seen Tlira and the whole staff just love on these kids. If I thought for a second that she wasn't taking. care of these kids. I'd have my child out of there in a second.” Armstrong has the support of other parents as well. Janella Madves has two chil dren under Armstrong’s care, and has no plans to move them. “My oldest has been there for two years, its a wonderful facil ity,” Madves said. “My little girl has to hug Tara everyday, if we leave without that, she gets mad and I have to turn around to give Twa a hug”. Allison Riddle agreed. “My son Noah has been go ing there for almost a year. If I thought for one second that he was being neglected or abused, he wouldn't be there,” Riddle said. Riddle said L il’ Panthers goes above and beyond for the children. “Noah is learning so much, he knows his colors, he's learn ing to count, he knows animals and tho sounds they m ake,” Riddle said. “This is a very edu cational experience. In another place, he only learned how to fight over toys. Here, he is learn ing so much.” Vest said she witnessed many of the children in Armstrong’s charge being treated well, but some were singled out because of other issues. “She would give the kids that belonged to rich people snacks and stuff, and just act like she loved them and hugged them, but the kids w ho’s parents couldn’t pay wouldn't get any thing,” Vest said. “They were left alone and she would yell at them if they cried. She played favorites with them.” According to Karen Smith of Davie Social Services, a call was made alleging the incidents. An investigation followed, and DSS turned the findings over to the state. Armstrong said she didn't understand how the charges of her holding a child’s head under water could have been substan tiated. “If they found any truth in my running a place where chil dren are abused, they would have shut me down already,” Armstrong said. Benfield Earns Certification In Paraoptometry Regina Benfield of Advance business administration and R E A L E STA TE W E E K L Y B y Debbie Prachel Owngr/Broker ERA* Prsmltr Realty ÆSek. ■ ■ ■ T A X D E D U C T IB L E H O M E L O A N FE E S A Question which is often nsked about real estate sales is which honu: loon fees 'ore deductible for Income tax purposes. It is sood to Icww,«» »ntwot to 4M |i^.«»fcm you aliii on tha dottedTtoBl'.U: may Intluenco whlchloon you will choose. Lonn fees for certain services arc not itemized on your fee stntcincnt, but arc grouped toMihcr into n single category. The most obvious deductible fee is the loan fee paid to acquire a niortgogc for a principal residence. The IR.S ruled that the buyer could deduct the fee in Iho first year, even if the seller paid iti Other deductions include pro-rated proMrty taxes and mortgage interest. On these items, Ihe buyer may only dcduct their share. Most of Ihe other closing costs arc not deductible, however, you may odd them lo your home’s adjusted co.sl basis when calculating appreciation. Among these costs are appraisal, attorney, and inspection fees, as well as title, recording and notary fees. Fire insurance-fees arc neither deduclibie nor do Ihey figure into the cost basis. If you are not sure which fees arc deductible, consult a professional tax advisor. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davic County. For professional advicc on all aspects of buying and selling real estate 336 ’or professional advicc on all aspects of buying and selling n lie, you can rcach Debbie al ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 1-909-1284, or visit her web site at www.era-premierrealty.com received national certification in paraoptometry. BiaoptmctK; certification is developed by a national panel of paraop- lometrlcs and optometrists to educate and provide c o n tin u in g education for the field of optometrlc assisting. The examination for certifi cation was adm inistered in Asheville. Benfield received training in standardized prelim inary testing, diagnostic instruments of eye care, opticnl technical skills and contact lens management. As part of her management. Prior to w6rking at Carolina Center for Eye Care she was with Novant Health for nine years. “I wns interested in poraoptometric certification becnuse it gives me an advantage when helping patients,” Benfield said. “The program gives a grent foundation in optom etric assisting and provides future levels of certification and training.” The program provides a formal declaration of education and skill achievement in Ihe field of paraoptometry through the American Optometric Associa tion. B eekeeping C o u rse Plan n ed Benfield Have you ever thought about making your own honey, bees wax candles or cosmetic prod ucts? Do you have a large fruit or vegetable planting that could benefit from an Increased num ber of pollinators? Maybe you are looking to a new, relaxing and rewarding hobby. The Davie Cpunty Beekeep ers will offer a six-week 2006 and pests; beeswax, candles, cos metics, etc.; planting for bees; honey extraction and honey comb production; apitherapy; and more. On the final day in Ihe apiary, leam how to open and inspect the bees, and see a live demonstra tion of installing package bees. Contact the Extension Center al 753-6100 for more informa-, lion or to pre-register by Feb. 17. Prc-reglslrnlion is required. Tliere is a $ 10 registration fee lo cover materials, due at the first class, $15 for couples. , technologies. She has worked at Carolina Center for Eye Care in Advance for two years. Formeriy known as Kinderlon Place Vision Center, the center is owned and operated by Drs. Ellyn Johnson and Chris Owens and is located on NC 801 North in Ihe Kinderlon Place Centen Benfield is a native of Davie County and graduated from DttvicHigh School in 1991. She also holds an associate degree in get th e m o st m in u te s e ve r from Alltel - A m e ric a ’s la rg e st o w n e d & o p e r a te d w ireless n e tw o rk The course begins oh Feb. continues on March 2,9,16 and 23, with Ihe final day in Ihe api ary on April 1. The Thursday evening classes meet from 7-9 p.m. and the final day in the api ary meets from noon-3 p.m. Classes will be taught by Gre gory Fariss, owner of Peaceful Valléy Honey and former apiary inspector for the state of Mary land. The classes will cover a ' wide range of topics, including; bee biology; equipment purchas ing and assembling; the apiary location; bee communication and consequences; diseases, parasites D avie B e e k e e p e rs To H o ld M e e tin g s The second year of monthly Davie County Beekeeper Educa tional Meetings will start Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at Ihe Extension Center, 180 S, Main St., County Office Building, Mocksville. . This group of new, novice and experienced beekeepers meet monthly to leam more about the art and science of beekeeping. Anyone interested in beekeeping is welcome to join Ihe group, which meets Ihe second Monday of each month. Each meeting will offer an educational program consisting of lectures, videos, guest speakers and discussion. Call Ihe Extension Center lo be added to Ihe mailing list. The Feb. 13 meeting kicks o ff. 2006 wilh a covered dish dinner, so pre-registration is required. Dr. David Tarpy, North Carolina Stale University professor and Extension apicullurisi, will be the geust speaker. He will give an overview of their program and the latest in research and exten sion news from the university. Call 753-6100 to pre-registei by Feb. 10. what's not to love? A pian that’s all 4u w ith.natlbnw ide calling' 1000 Anytime Minutes - *49gS Unlimited Moblle-to-Mobile Minutes Unlimited Nights & Weekends Limited limo offer! iMta • ' . V'."' t- »ft , And start you); *Buy One Get One Free Nokia 62351 $ 6 9 C U t e l ш ]г а 1а о о 99 • Built in Camera with Streaming Video • • FM Radio »Voice Activated Dialing • Speakerphone JÈTHE PHONE PLACE wireless aulhorlied agoni 121 Depot St Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8;30am-Spm Sat. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Bjg Brothers Big Sisters w l ^ K i d s ' s j ^ Presented By WAL^IMRTSUPERCENTER S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 4 , 2 0 0 6 W o o d le a f L a n e s in S a lisb u ry DON'T MISS TH6 FUNl We are recruiting 4 or 5 man teams to participate In our Annual Bowling EventI Team members collect pledges/donations, and then Join their friends and others from the community to bowl one free game. ^11 bowlers receive a free T-Shirt and special prijes will be awarded on the day of the event. /<// prccfds stay In ¡>avit County to provkk mtntoring strvkts for chlldrtn. To sign up your team, please contact; Bla Brothers BIS pisters pervlces op Davie County no Depot Street, Mocksville 336-751-9906 WWW,bbbsdavlecounty.org Thank you to all our SponsorsI 2 0 0 6 Bowl F o r Kids' S aite S e rie s Sponsors; Carolina Center for ВВ&Г Bank of TheCarolinas SUNlilUST С г а й RTER• W KBIK« CAROUNADRimNaiNC DAVIW C O U N T Y ENTBRPRI/ilrl^eCORD C ^ C P ro p e rU ^ I { DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - 9 D avie N ative O p e n in g D entai P ra ctice Browder Although he isn’t new lo denlrisly and certainly isn’t new to Davic County, general dentist Dr. Tom Bruwdei will open ills new practice of dentistry in Advance on Monday, Feb. 13. Browder re turns lo Davie County for the practice of family, cosmetic and reconstruc tive denU'isty. He is a graduate of Davie High School, Wake For est University, and Ihe Univer sity of North Carolina al Chapel Hill School of Dentistry. Although residing in Davie County for neariy his entire life, Browder has practiced dentistry for the past nine years in Taylorsville near Hickory, “I will always cherish tho ex periences I Jiad in Alexander County, especially Ihe many nice patients and staff thal were so good lo me,” he said. In May 2005, Browder sold that practice and began making plans lo open his new office in the Hillsdale area of Advance. “It has been a pleasure to go tiirough Ihe process of building what I think will be a very warm and comfortable environment for the people of this community to receive the dental care that they need,” he said. Browder’s practice will pro vide all aspects of general den tistry services with a focus on preventive care. “It has always been my belief thal with the proper care and edu cation, anyone can and should be able to keep their teeth for their lifetime,” he said. Despite his goal of doing as Ihlle dentistry as possible on any given patient, Browder is well- equipped to handle most any dental situation. Everything from full dentures to major reconstruc tive procedures to the latest in cosmetic work will all be offered. Using the latest dental technol ogy will assist him and his staff in diagnosing, treatment plan ning and performing a wide va riety of procedures. C o o le e m e e T o l-iold P u b lic H e a rin g s Changes To Ordinances Possible At Feb. 21 Meeting COOLEEMEE - The town board will hold three public hearings when it meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Fob. 21. The board will consider an amendment to Ihe Code of Or dinances to incorporate provi sions for addressing properties and naming roads in coordina tion with Davie County. The board will consider amendments to the Zoning Or dinance as suggested by the . town attorney, including changes lo: application of regu lations, permitting procedures, replacement of nonconforming mobile homes, and definitions. Text amendments to the zon ing and subdivision ordinances will also be decided. The changes are mandated by new stale law. To learn more prior to the meeting, call Erin Burris at 1- 800-650-3925. Browder maintains member ships in most every major dental organization including the American Dental Assocmlion, and the North Carolian Dental Society, as well as local dental societies. In August of this year, he will receiye his fellowship sta tus in the Academy of General Dentistry. , “I feel very strongly that any medical professional has an ob ligation to do everything possible in providing the best care avail-' able,” said Browder. For this reason, he lakes over 150 hour^ of continuing educa tion per year and is an alumnus of the Pankey Institute in Key Biscayne, Fla., which is recog nized worldwide as Ihe premier post-graduate dental education center. “I enjoy Ihe learning process and also getting lo know dentists from all parts of the worid. The exchange of ideas and experi ences has always proven to be very valuable lo me. If there is anything I can learn from some-' one else in my profession, I feel it is my professional duly to my patients to do just that,” Browder said. Browder’s commitment to dentistry doesn’t end there. He is active with Ihe UNC Chapel . Hill School of Dentistry as well as the Denial Foundation of North Carolina. In 2001, Browder and his wife established Ihe James B. Hancock Memorial Scholarship to honor their good friend and dentist who had re cently passed away. Thai schol arship now provides valuable fi nancial support to dservlng den tal candidates al UNC. "Dr. Hancock and his wife Oeorgianna were inslrumcntal figures in my decision to become a dentist. When he died we wanted to pul something in place that would help lo further Ihe profession of dentistry which was so very Important lo him” he said. Already having awarded thousands of dollars in aid, this fund will soon provide a full scholarship each year to a dental student al UNC. W ith strong.personal and family ties to Davie County, Browder is looking forward lo gelling back to his roots. He is the son of Ben and Ann Browder of Advance and spent his child hood enjoying the quiet, coun- Iry.lifestyle that so many people from this area arc accustomed. “I feel like I could bike all of Davie County with my eyes closed having grown up here. I am very fond of this area and have always enjoyed the time I spent growing up, especialy on the Baltimore Road farm of my late grandparents, Tom and Jessie Browder,” he said. Having grown up on a Davie County farm, Browder is no stranger to hard work and that work ethic has followed him through into his practice of den tistry. He comments that many of his dental friends can’t believe how hard he works. “It just seems natural to me lo gel up every morning and work hard. I feel every patient expects and wants a dentist who is available to them at most any time,” he said. Browder and his wife Deana reside in Advance with Iheir Iwo children, Sydney and Hart, who attend Shady Grove Elementary. When not pursuing professional interests, he enjoys spending time with his family and friends. They are active in all of Sydney and H art’s athletic pursuits which keeps them busy. Browder also enjoys college athletics, es pecially following the Carolina Tar Heels and Ihe Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Browder’s new dental prac tice Isl ocaled in the new Park 158 Professional Centre on US 158 in Hillsdale. He can be reached at 998-9988. 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T h e D e m p s e y E s s i c k G a l l e r y Wftiicwhiw, Si In Downkwn WiacoMi NC Wed.-Frl. 10-6 '"rÂ L";"'" 3 3 6 -7 3 1 -3 4 9 9 Sat. ion > - ’ Mocksville: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 o m p a n y REALTY W W W . pennington real ty.com C ^ T h e J a n ic e M a c T b a m ... L is te n s C a r e s G u id e s NEW LiSTiNG lilO North M«ln « re e f $259,' Seautliully landscapcd sprawling brick ranch on 1 -oO acres on North Main Street In Mocksville. Featuring approx. 3<)00 sci. it. with 3-4 bedrooms.2,5 baths, formal living & dining rooms, 2 flrcplaccs.den and 2-car attached garage. NEW PRICE .............. ............................. ’ lis Gum«r»B Court • *142,900 New construction In North Ridge subdivision. 3DR,2BA home w ith gas log fireplace In living room. Deck, porch, paved drive and 2-car attached garage. 211SummltDrlve-$146,900 Under construction In North Ridge subdivision with May completion. Lots of sq. ft.for the money. 40fl ЗОЛ w ith finished bonus room. Buy now and choose your colors. Similar to photo. 184 Ash Drive *$14^900 Under construction In North Ridge subdivision w ith May completion. Lots of sq. ft. for the money.4Qn.3UA with finished bonus room. Buy now and choose your colors.Simitar to photo. 116Swefltgu North Ridge subdivision • new construction. Lots of sq. ft. for Ihe money. 3Bft, 2BA ranch with split bedroom plan. 4360 Reldsvliie Road • $104,900 Winston-Salem ‘ Brick and vinyl split level w ith 3BR. l.SBA.Completely remodeled and updated kitchen, living room and baths, Laundry and bonus room In basement.1 car basement garage. 579 DMdmon Ro«d * $39»900Partially furnished 2Bfl 2BA home with new foundation. Affordable living In convenient location to schools anashopplng. 3841 Crusade Drive • $112,900 W inston-Salem • Lovely 3BR, 2BA hom e on nice lo t w ith fenced backyard,storage building.R ocking chair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, now elem entary school and Dell. 2432Tantelon Place* $86,900 W inston-Salem • End unit tow nhom e with 30R, 2.5BA, large living room w ith stone fireplace. Master bedroom w ith balcony. Private fenced patio w ith storage unit. 1645 Olivtr's Crossing C(r • $121,900Like new Winiton-Salem townliouse with 3BR, 2.SBA. Brighi & airy eat-in-kltchen, breakfast nook, large LR wilh gas log flrcpiaccJV niche, cherry cablncts.ailblack appliances stay in kUchen. mzi 117 Caravan Lane • $126,000 Motivated Sellerl 3BR, 2BA Ooublewlde on 2 acres.2ad and 3rd homesUcs w ith water & septic. Approx.2 miles from 1-40. Call for more details. NEW GONSTRUCTION 326 E.Sprague Street • $59,900 INVESTORSI This Income property has a year rental In place. Yearly Income Is approxim ately $7000.00. 143 Sterling Drive • $189,900 New construction 1-1/2 story Duplex Townhouse. 2BR.2.5BA hardwoods, large covercd back porch wA:ciling fans, gas logs, trey celling In MBR. large living & dining area. Bonus im upstairs & attach 2-car gar. 259 Charletton Rid^e Dr.* $174,900 New construction 3BR. 2DA home with covered back porch. Bonus room over attached 2-car garage formal dining, great room w/gas log fireplace, breakfast area.Quy today and choose yout palmcotofsl 120 Sweetgum Drive • $129,500 New affordable construction In North Rldne sutJdlvUlon.3llR,2BA,gfeattoomwUh gas Tog fircplacc, 2-car attached garage. Spilt bedroom plan. Buy now and choose colors. 3130 Middltbrook Drive«$209,900Clemmons - A rare find with loads of opportunity. 3BR, 2BA one level home. Featuring bonus/play room,gazebo, custom wooden cablnets/moldlng, some hardwood floors, many buiU*lns . 259 Summit Drive • $118,900 New construction In North Ridge subdlvIsIor^.Nice neighborhood, convenient to shopping a 1-40. Beautiful 3BR, 2BA homo with vaulted living room ceiling, Similar to photo. I NEW CONSTRUCTION ^ I T - . Ш ly .lQ j v ,, I I 197 Ash Drive *$139,900 Under construction In desirable neighborhood.Beautiful house design with 3QR, 2BA, gas log fireplace and covered back deck.Vauited celling in GR. corner lot. Buy now and choose your coiors.Great price. CLEMMONS 4750 Country Boy lane • $238,900 Clemmons - Chorming hom e on secluded 1.21 acre lot.3BR,2 full QA and 2 half BA, 13'8x13'2 screened porch, gam e/office area on 2nd level,Jetted tub, skylight & w et bar. Sunroom not Included In heated sq.ft. 383 Ridgevlew Drive • $115,000 Private & secluded log home featuring 3Bft 2BA, large covered front porch, fireplace with built-lns, kitchen with dining area. Outside enloy the deck on the back and fenccd area.Withln walking distance to uptown square. Spacious retail Gliding In high traffic area. 2 new heat purjips, plenty of parking woik area and showroom area in excellent condition with 2halfbaths 176 Polaris Drive • $17. .45 AC building lot for custom or spec home. Plans subject to review. 442 Bear Creek CiiurchRd* $49,500 11 acres partially cleared and rolling with stream on property. 0l< for mobile homes, modulars or multJfamJly. 1 ACREAGE 1 .f" .-V / ” 712 Childrens Home Rd. • $484,500 Horse lovers dream! Absolutefy gorgeous 57+Aacre tract vrfth approx 1700'frontageon Dutchnuns Creek Beautiful homesite with va;I1 & septicVery private with pond. Apptcx. 3/4 cleared. No value given to SWMH. Ш т щ ^li Janice McDaniel Bobby Ji •' 909-0747 909-JS30 Iones Glen Stanley 650-5172 TtresaReaves 918-9802 Shirley Bnmyon 671-8718 Susan Cohen 655-0084 RontlyDurso 40tfl2150 IbrriBias 399-7726 Karrie Davis 909-2012 Jackie Goulston 751-9400 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 D a v ie S c h o o ls ’ S e c o n d Q u a rte r H o n o r S tu d e n ts L iste d C ooleem ee E le m e n ta ry Third Grade A llison Brooks, Destiny Callow ay, Racliel Chester; Taylor C ranfill, Bradford Creecy, Tiffany Fleming, Sarah Forst, Morgan Fuller, Courtney Magallanes, Travis McDaniel, Breeana Nicholson, Hannah Perry, Aspen Phillips, Treacy Redmon, Xavier Rodriguez, Taylor Sheets, Ashlee Spillman, Jordain Taylor,Thomas Vemon, Caroline Williams. Fourth Grade A llison Barney, Patrick Brake, Britany Burger, Jose Carillo, Caleb Carter, Chantal Cisneros, Michele Diehl, Nick Endicott, Lizzie Olnss, Kenny Goodin, Courtney Jones," Sam Linville, Cody M artin, Pake Millsaps, Kristen Neely, Zach Osborne, Josh Peters, Dustin Potts, N icole Scott, Amber Short, Jaretl Smith, Katie Soard, David Taylor, Corbin West, Emma Wcst^'Katherine Wishon. Firth Grade Melanie Brannock, Ashley Burgess, Will Cartner, Austin Caudle, Desirae Downs, Justin Eckart, Brianna Farris,Tiu-a Fox, Anna Oayle, Kasey Ooodin, lyier Grubb, Brandon Ijames, Jessica Lancaster, Rebecca M ickalowski, Krista M iller, James Osborne, Maura Pereira, Jesse Perry, Brandon Ruth, 'Jason Sellers, Michaela Shaver, Shelby Stephens, Kiyomi Taylor, Jennifer West, Jonathan West, Brie White. W illiam R . D a v ie E lem en tary Third Grade Yoana A lvarado, Jacob Barnette, Diana Barron, Jacob Beauchamp, Makala Caudle, Christian Childress, Jenny D odd, Courtney Draughn, Christina Grannaman, Cody Griggs, Je,ssc Hendricks, Austin Hunter, Spencer Kelly, Tyler Kelly, Bryan Moreno, Jacob N em eth, Taylor O ’Neal, Kimberly Plowm an, M aria Rogers, Keenan Shoffner, Jacob Stewart, M adison SWeitzer, Jorge Tutivon, Jonathan Whitaker, Duke Whittaker. Fourth Grade MaeLena Apperson, Wiley Baity, Michaela Boger, Tanner Call, Anna Beth Carter, Johnny H ernandez, Ross Hoffner, Courtney Jones, Elijah Jones, Kendall Lanier, Todd McBride, Maggie Meagher,Taylor Mohat, Sam Nesbit, Kristen Ramsey, Matthew Scarlett, Lizzy Swett, Samantha Taylor, Josh Wagner, Matthew Walker. Firth Grade Sarah A nderson, Brooke Ball,'Autumn Barber, Maggie Banieycastle, Cole Blankenship, Lincoln Brock, Brittanl Cartner, Jonathan Chaffin, Kirsten Cockerham, Joey Davis, Briana Guevara, Logan Hendricks, Will Hinsdale, Natalie Ireland, Shelby M ast, Tyler M yers, Sherri Parks, Dalton Scherer, lyier Shoffner, Ashley Starre, Jessica Stewart, Kendal Tifft, Ashlee Trivette, Annalee Tutterow, Brooke W allace, Taylor Weatherman. C o rn atzer E lem en tary T hird Grade Elizabeth Almazan-Ruano, Jaeline Anguiano, Laura Barney. Caleb Boswell, Alyssa Boyter, Kathryn Bradshaw, Parker Corrcll, Alyssa Dudley, Jordan Earle, Melanie Fichialos, Carrie Harney, Sherri H arney, Eli Kurfees, Josh Lankford, Jacob Latham , Jam ie Longw orth, Nicole Lusk, Andrew McBride, Zenith M oore, Will M yers, BreAnna Parker, M adison Pearcy, Dillan Plowman, Kara Rice, G iselle Rodriquez, Katelyn Sammons, Kati Shoaf, Cody Shouse, Renea Shrewsbury, Brittney Shult¿, Morgan Sm ith, Zach Spry, Kelsie Stanberry, Brandon Stanley, Michael Stegall, Abby Stowe, Zack Wagner. Fourth Grade Troy Allen, Bibiana Arroyo- Vargas, Sydnee Autry, Hope Bales, Ryan Ball, Travis Davis, Michaela Draughn, Toni Easter, Cameron G ordon, M ioah Guyton, Morgan Hendrix, Ryan Hepler, D.T. Hinkle, Whitney Illing, Sami Kimrey, Jordan ' Lagle, Dylan M aciaszek, Ra'Saun Martin, Katie North, Aaron Palmer, Madison Parker, Holden Peeler, K atelyn Sizemore, Lydia Smith, Trevor Sm ith, Summer Sutherland, Madison Thompson, Kristen T rivette, Emily Turner, N athaniel Tutterow, Austin Whitaker. Firth Grade Alex Abbott, Kurtis Banner, Daniel B enitez, M ekayla Boswell, Kyle Bullins, Krisit Burton, lyier Corrcll, Chelsea Curtiss, Jacob Duncan, Corey Gordy, ^laekwon Gray, Brian Guerrero, Nicole Hernandez, Viri Hernandez, Brent H ill, Jacob H orton, Elizabeth Howard, Katlynn Howell, B.J. Lanier, Amber Link, Ту Marshall, Anna McBride, Austin . McClannon, Justin McClannon, Caroline Miller, Zack Norman, Kaleb Page, Ryan Pfeifer, M aryssa Pickett, Karina Ram irez, Austin Rehner, Brittany Robertson, Katie San Filippo, Amanda Smith, Amy Steller, Jonathan Tise, Francisco U riostegui, Justin W alker, Johnathan Wiseman, Savannah Yost. M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry Third G rade Brock Allen, Blaise Bennett, Paige Berryhill, M ia Byers, Taylor Crotts, Tara DuChemin, Caleb Dyer, Zachary Finney, A N IM A L H O SPITA L O F E A S T D A V IE F e b ru a ry is • Afonth V* All Teeth Cleanings ’2 0 O f f O f fe r in g B o a rd in g , G ro o m in g , M e d ic a tio n s , S u r g e r y , D e n tis tr y Dr. Emily Roberson • Dr. Deanna Lindsey M-F 7:30-6-Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 9 4 0 -3 4 4 2 Full S e rv % Veterinary Hospital D o g s • C a ts • M b b it s • F e r r e ts • P o c k e t P e ts www.aniinalhospitalofeastdavie.com D aniel Forrest, Zach Frye, Kristen Gillespie, Jarred Hatley, Jorge H ernandez, M arlen Hernandez, Josh Holbrook, Donnie James, Eavan Jennings, Seth Jones, DeJah Joyner, Katie K oontz, M eredith Kurfees, Karry Laroque, Brianna Moore, Katie Parker, Malt Pate, Amanda Peacock, Chavin Peebles, Alex Peoples, Alexa Peterkin, Asiah Peterson, Kayla Raisbeck, Jessica Rebbe, Jared Ridenhour, Ryan Robinson, Nick Sinopoli, Shawnti Spears, Autumn Stewart, Diana Trejo, Kamryn W agner, Em ily W hetsel, Reyanne Wilkie Fourth Grade Jason A tkinson, Amber Basham, Aubrey Bearden, Kayla Beck, Olivia Bowman, Josh Brown, Ada Caballero, Alexis Callison, Nadia Carlson, Hayley Carter, Cameron Cassady, Abby D aniels, M organ Dragon, Antonio Onbino, TVlcr Gaylean, Nathan Hass, Elizabeth Holland, Quin Holland, Amber Hunter, Destiny Johnson, Quentin Joyner, Nicholas M anzini, Heather McClamrock, Diana Moure, Tanner Nelson, Taylor N elson. Colton O rrell, Eric Powell, Ethan Reavis, Harrison Sales, Will Seamon, Summer Sm art, Alexis Sodlink, Cole W hitaker, Mallory W illiams, Sara Wishon. Flflh Grade Andrew A ustin, Danny Bailey, Ashlyn B lass,'K atie B onilla, Jake Carter, Tia Clement, Josh Cockman, Robert Daniel, Stephen Daniel, Alii Dyer, Barry Etchison, TVIer Gaddy, Haley Ginther, Verenice G rnnadero, Abby H arrold, David Hursey, Hali Hutchens, Brooke Johnson, Brandon Koontz, Jamal Lackey, Haley Lambert, Jticob Lambert, Evan •Lankford, Sydney M cBride, Davin M cClaughlin, Carrie M iller, Lorena M illo, Nick Moody, Alex M yrick, David Osborne, Shelby Potts, Ana Sanchez, Sarah Sponaugle, ,^Hope Sutterlln, Jason Swaim, ' it)rdin'‘” V'Tohey, Am ber Villassenor, Miranda Williams, Rachel W illiam s, Kelsey Wooten. P in eb ro o k E lem en tary Third Grade Brandon Armsworthy, Joni Bailey, Preston Beauchamp, Sam Bennett, Katie Bolmer, M attie Bowles, M cKenzie Brookman, Jessa Butterfield, Alec Carter, Kelsey Cashwell, Kasey Cashw ell, Emily Coulsen, Tyier Davis, Eileen Dixon, Johnathan D unn, M ichael Fletem ier, Brooke Hedgspeth, Ashley Hepler, Austin Home, Allison Hubbard, Andrew James, Noah Johnson, Candace Lakey, Dylan Leonard, Brianna Locklear, M organ MiicDonald, Noah MacDonell, Jesse M cD aniel, Brandon Miller, Daniel Montgomery, Sam Motley, Jeannie Mullie, Elisabeth Newman, Travis Norona, Sloane Pardue, Ashton Parrish, Sierra Payne, William Perkins, Garrett Poulsen,Emma Rogers, George Rothberg, Abby Russell, William Sells,Hampton Sm ith, Annie Snyder, Terra Stanley, Bobby Sweat, Austin Thomas, Meghan Walton, Luke Waters, Madison White, Joshua Woods, Rebecca Woodward, Christopher Wright. Fourth Grade Hunter Aref, Kelsi Atkins, Hannah Ballard, Jacob Barnhardt, Ben Beeson, Savannah Bias, Shane Black, Clint Boner, Meredith Bowles, Will Bracken, R.C. Brunstetter, M organ Bryant, K irsten Buchin, Jordan Budd,Amanda Cannon, Katie Cassidy, Zachary Coffey, Jon Edwards, Lee Fortescue, Hailee Frank, Nathan Gordan, Dylan Harris, Matthew Hendrix, Hunter Hendrix, Bryan Hiles, Kyle H ottel, Jenna Hummer, Austin Humphries, Austin Kerr, Laura Kinder, M adison Kirk, Katarzyna Leszczuk, Allie Maine, Luke Martin, Haley McDaniel, Keith McKay, Alex Montgomery, Paige Myers, Emberly Parker, McKenzie Phillips. Will Plott, Sara Rampersad, Kaitlyn Redd, Brittany Reece, Tara Roy, Hilnnah Shaffer,Allison Smitli, Breanna Sweat, Clay Thompson, Kayla Thomsberry, Allie Turpin, Ellen Tutterow, Andrew ^^aley, Jessica White, Chrissy Workman,Austin York. Fifth Grade Alyssa Adams, Taylor Anderson,Andrew Ballard, Con Campbell, Haley Carter, Clayton Chilen, Casey Cranfill, Hebert Cuellar, Brandon Dancy, Lauren Dixon, Matthew Ellis, Jordan Fleharty, Lucas Foster, Alex Hamm, Kayla Hendrix, Taylor Johnson, Karl Koty,Malgorzata Leszczuk, Danielle M artin, Sydney M cCune, Dylan McDaniel, Brett McDonough, Luke Naylor, Brook Neely, Jesse Nester, Garrett Nestor, Samuel Newman, Patrick Orellana, Grace Rauen, Elise Rosier, Jennifer Rothberg, Sharina Scott, Jorie Sineath, Austin Sloan, Courtney Smith, Morgan Strickland, Joey Van Niman, Luke Walker, Travis Walker, Jeremy Walker, Jordan Wallers, Jennifer W ebster, Austin W hitaker, Chelsea W hitaker, Shelby W hittington, Marissa Williams, Tori Williams, Jonah W omble, Hayden W right, Johnny Zarbock. S hady G ro ve E le m e n ta ry Third Grade / Katie Alljson, Ausdn Angel, Rachel Baker, Rachel Barron, Payton Beaty, Grayson Bennett, Anna Berrier, Alyssa Brpckman, Renee Bryant, Sarah Burford, Nixon Cariello, Andrew Chase, Bradley Collins, Ayanna Cook, Colby Cranfill, Jonathon Davis, N olan Day, Shan D hillon, Patrick Fair, Sam Fletcher, Ashlyn Grimm, Ryan Heath, Ttoylor Hedges, Quinn Holcomb, Em ily H oldsclaw , LindSey Hubb,ard, K atharine Irw in, M arie Jam es, Karl K assell, Matthew Kim, Jaclene Kinyoun, Blake ^ K oeval,. Brittany Landreth, Joey Lusk, Tanner M artin, Ryan M cClellan, Katherine M cGurn, Victoria M cN eil, W ill M eeker, Kari M erritt, Holly M essick, Ben M iller, Sarah M yers, Tyler N ichols, M ason O rr, Kara Osborne, Amanda Osmond, Nick Peedin, Holden Poole, W alker Pow ell, Caitlyn Radatovich, Christi Rowe, Grace Rudolph, Max Sekelsky, Katie Smiley, Kyle Stevens, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Summers, Corey Tilley, Afton Tillm an, N icholas Tozier, Maddy Voreh, Ashley Wark, Alan Watson, Andrew White, Troy Wolverton, Danielle Wood Fourth Grade Alexis A lbarran, Kasey Alston, Ryan Bailey, Ashley Barnhardt, H unter Baskin, Sydney Browder, lyier Burge, M egan C allahan, Lauren Campbell, Ivey Carney, Cody C lark, Nathan Colam arino, Claire Collett, Tristan Comer, M adisyn Creekm ore, Scott Dennard, Dean Depaoli, Evan Dowell, David Ervin, Molly Fields, Bethany Foster, Allie Fruits, Nadia Gregory, Danielle Hall, Hannah Hodges, Jacob Holcom b, Ashton Hughes, Cosmo Hutchens, Jessie James, Cody Jeffries, Colin Joldersma, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingman, Gabby M acaione, Luke Manning, Samantha Maurice, Avee McGuire, Michael Mebel, Angelo Micozzi, Seth Morris, Maddie Myers, Emily Nichols, Gray Nichols, Britani Peterson, Alexandra Plitt, Henry Powers, Katie Reed, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble, M onica Scheumann, Peyton Sell, Logan Sessom s, Lilly Sm ithdeal, Christian Stoltz, Kristen Sutton, Emily Swade, Emily Tester, Jacob Tozier, Teddi Utt, Maggie Webb, Dallas White, Ashlyn Whitesell. Fifth Grade Landon Adams, Karch Arey, Will Baskin, Sarah Beauchamp, Austin Boger, Nick' Boswell, Aaron Brown, Austina Burton, Elizabeth C arbone, Salem Camey, Morgan Carter, Trenton Cates, Alex Church, Sarah Cranfill, Kaitlin Creech, Shana Crotts, Kiran Dhillon, Ashley Dowell, Jill D uffner, Isaac Dunn, Abigail Dupree, Brianna Eichhorn, Sarah Fair, Stephen Fanale, James Ferguson, Amber Finney, Colin Floyd, Danny Flynt, Bailey Folm ar, Scott Gallimore, Anna Goheen, Leah Gryder, Aaron G uttenberg, Allison Hires,Delany Holcomb, Travis Holden, Alice Hoskins, Nicholas Irwin, Celeste Long, Brett M arkland, K atherine M cCuiston, A ustin M iller, Chase'M oore, Shawn Myers, Abigail Neal, Kelyn Nichols, Alex Norman, Adrienne Olson, Kelsey Orr, Kristina Parrish, Woody Parrish, Cameron Peebles, Suzanne Phillips, Kayla Revelle, Josh Rominger, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Isaac Rudolph, Henldy Schim pf, M ichael Sekelsky, H ailie Sekula, Allie Slabach, Jeff Smiley, Andrew Thomasson, Lauren Thurm ond, Tara Tregarthen-Knight, Brittany Wall, Hannah Wetikland, Haley Weatherman, Cassidy Webb, Claire Whitaker, Davis Whimey, Sydney Wooten. South D a v ie M id d le Sixth G rade Ali A’s: W hittney.Correll, Chelsie Endicott, Cheyenne Lashm it, Elijah M acLean, Jansen McDaniel, John Parker, B enjam in Peterkin, Denise Ramirez, Corey Randall,Hunter Sales, Elizabeth Santis, Paige Smart, Kacy Yount. A-B Honor Roll; Osmoyda A cevedo, G isela A lvarado- B eltran, Bianka A ivarenga, Brandy Bales, Priyanka Barad, Austin Bearden, Jonathon Boles, Courtney Bowman, Chelsie Brown, Briann Buchholz, Ana Burton, zae B yrne, Taylor Carpenter, Heather Cartner, Kaitlyn Cheek, Angelo Cortesl, Alex Costner, Caroline Cozart, Kris Crtise, Ashleigh Davis, Jose D iaz, Logan Dunn, Betsy Forrest, Leslie Fulton, Kelsey G ordon, C hristina G riffin, Brandon H atcher, Colleen H ennelly, Jacie H ilbourn, Landon Hurt, Andrae Jones, M adison Junker, Zach Lawrence, Drew Lewallen, Alex Loman, Janice Long, Matt Love, Griselda Marcelino, McKenzie Marshall, Preston Mathis, Gina M aurice, Shakela M ayfield, Lindsay M cDougall, Andrea M ejia, Chris M üler, Jesse Mullen, TVler Neeley, Katrina N elson, Shawna O ’R orke, Cameron Phillips, Brian Plott, Kely Presley, Logan Ren, Mari Mar Reyna, Chris Rhodes, Tania Ruano, Jose Sanchez, Kyle Serio, Katie Shoem aker, Christina Shrewsbury, Adam Smith, Tiacie Thomas, Sabrina Thompson, Anne-Marie Tow, Kelsea Vaughan, T^ler Watts, Becca West, Jeremy Whitaker, M adison W hitlock, Ashton Wise. Seventh Grade All A’s; Chan Archer, Kali Davis, Erin Deadmon, Malissa Diehl, Andrew Domanski, Tyler Durham, Ryan Dyson, Paul Gough, Rachel Howell, Matthew Hursey, Will Jones, Allison Lambert,lyier Laymon, Stephanie Parker, Destiny Pearcy, Diana Rodriguez, .Elizabeth Tucker, Wesley VanHoy. A-B Honor Roll', Drew Andrade, Tanner Bailey, Jacob Barber, Jessica Bobbitt, Halie Burton, Shane Carter, Ashley Cook, Becca Cook, Chris Cross, Tony Donati, Erica Etchison, Jackson Evans, Perry Ferrell, Felicia Goodin, Carmen Grubb, Andrew Guarado, Cara Hendricks, Rachel Hoffman, Nick Holder, Shelby Holland, Amber H oneycutt, Kelley Howard, Joey Ijames, Logan James, Steven Jarvis, Conner Jewell, Shelby Johnson, Kevin Jordan, Mary Ann Kiser, Dillon Lam bert, Kyra LaRoque, Continued On Page 11 H onor S tu d e n ts ... DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - 11 Continued FronvPnge 10 Chase London, Curtis Magee, Zach M ontgomery, Desirae Moses, Daniel Moxley, Ryan Moxley, P J. Neely, Hayley Osgood, Erica Peebles, Lindsay Peterson, Janet Quintanilla, Tabitha Ridenhour, April Rodriguez, John Son Filippo, Mattieu Sawicki-Johnson, Joel Shuler, Christa Smith, Kcaira Smith, Ashton Swicegood, Tcss Tagnani, Aaron Theis, Tyler Thomas, Myshia TUrner, Alicia U riostegui, Amber Vandall, Ashley Waller, Patrick Whaley, Amber Whitley, Darius Wilson, Jacob Zhimer. • Eighth Grade All A’s; Adam BarnhardI, Brian Bullins, Kaitlin Buss, Elizabeth Kennedy, Jessica Stephens, Katie Taylor. A-B Honor Roll: Roger Adkins, Kaylce Allison, Lauren Bailey, Lindsey Bailey, Ciera Beam, Kim Booe, Briana Boone, Catlierine Brake, Shane Butcher, Jessica Bulner, Hannah Cartner, Courtney Daniels, Erin DesNoyers, Kristen Forcbce, Rosa Flores, Bradley Gaither, Zach Green, Michelle Hamilton, Sum m er H olland, Ashley James, Tyier Jewell, Gabriela Lopez, Will M arrs, Natalie McBride, Gus Meloy, Gregory M iller, Josh Peeler, B.J. Plumm er, Travis Powers, K atherine Quijada, Will Rooney, Steffi Shaver, Tyier Spry, Gerald Stakely, Asia Steed, M aleia Stevenson, Lauren Strickland, Keicey Sykes, Audrianna Titylor, Elyssa Tucker, Rigoberto Uriostegui, Jordan West, Grace Williams, Jessica Williiims, Morgan WyiUt. N o rth D a v ie M id d le Sixth Grade All W illiam Beeson, Ellen Carter, Nichole Casey, Erika Coffey, Darren Colbourne, Emily Gardner, Jessica Green, Olivia Hitrvel, Clara M acdottelj, W illiam Mocey, Rebekoh McCann, , .Thomas pIBrlen, Bethany Pan, Morgan Pat-rish, Jacob Reavis, Kaitlyn Smith, ,Spencfir.Sn¡iith. Jacob Walker, Weston Walker, Stephanie Watts, Rebecca Wood A-B Honor Roll; Natalie Abernethy, Blaine Addcrton, Crystal A güero, Trevor Albarran, Brandi Allen, Allison' Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Jordan Baker, Kathleen Barber, M organ Barnhardt, Sarah Baúles, Megan Beck, Amanda Bell, Kayla Bell, Kate Bennett, Kathryn Bennett, Palm er Benson, Kelsey Bhasker, Christina Bobo, Karen Boger, Megan Bolin, Kirklin Bowles, Cameron Brockman, Hannah Brunstetter, Jessica Buchanan, Hannah Buie, Patrick Burke, Ashley Carpenter, Austin Carter, Taylor Carter, Haley Caudle, Alex Cloer, Victoria Clontz, William Ryan Cope, Cole Crisco, Morgan Cyrus, Derek Danner, Skyler Darnell, Emily Dem arest, Thomas Dillon, Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Fernandez, Alexandria Foster, Ryan Foster, Kendrick Fruits, Kayla Glenn, Mark Graham, Courtney Grannatnan, Paul Guntner, M eredith Hanes, Crystal Hill, Trey Hollars, Rachel Hottel, M eredith Hughes, Dalton Hummer, Sara Johnson, Payton Kelly, Heather Kimel, Sadie Lagle, Mason Lesser, Ashley Levan, lyier Luckey, Maxwell Lum, Katrina M aine, Anthony M annino, Haley M cCune, Glenn McCurdy, Maegan McGee, Haley M cKnight, Hannah M cNeil, W illiam M ikhail, Karia Miner, Amber Minor, Michele Morrison, Bailey Ogle, Erika Parnell, Rachel Peterson, Brendan Radatovich, Daniel Ritter, Lindsay Satiders, Nicholas Sheeran, Laura Shelton, Jaryd Shore, Stephanie Siler, M argaret Simmons, ■^Joseph Sink, Nolan Smith, Victoria Stanley, Sarah Stigall, Jessica Swade, Chelsey Thomas, Lacey'nithili, Nathan Webb, Hannah Whittington, Macy Williams, Robert Wilson, Alyssa York, Stacey Ziglar. Seventh Grade All Nehn Acharya, Taylor A nderson, Daniel Barrett, Devin Beauchamp, Christopher Breeden, Katherine Davis, Christian Day, Bradley Deal, Collin Eichhorn, Peter Fields, Elizabeth Hartman, Caitlin Hauser, M egan Hennings, Kenneth Hockaday, David Howard, Kloi Irving, Alice Kim, Parker Lee, Kyle Macey, M atthew M eeker, Britlany M etcalf, Nathan Milleson, Daniel Needs, Melina Obando, Morgan Rowe, Lake Slabnch, Alexandra Smithdeal, Jay Stancliff, Holly Tliompson, Elaina Womble. A-B Honor Roll; Heather Alspaugh, M aggie Arnold, Vanessa A rteaga, Justin Atwood, Donald Baker, Alex Bell, Salvador Benitez, Connor Bodenham er, Christopher Carter, MaUhew Carter, Justin Cook, Ceilie Cornatzer, Kayla Cornatzer, Roby Davis, Jordan Drennen, M atthew Dyson, Ashley Fanale, Alex Fleming, Kristin Gaither, Sean Gifford, Lindsey Guinn, Brenda H ernandez, Esm eralda Hernandez, LaBeverly Hooks, Chad Howard, Calob Howard, Am anda Hughes, Gabriela Ignacio, Sherlyn Johnson, &bulon Jones, Hannah Keeney, A lexandra Keiser, Jonah Kinder, Jacqueline Kohnen, Jacob Little, Preston McGum, Janies Miller, -Justin Minor, Catherine Montgomery, Ronald Moore, Jordan Myers, Miranda .Myors/l Aleii Newman,) ;<Pel6r Newman, Sean Newman, Tori N orris, Joaquin Ram irez, Katelyne Reed, Jennifer Robertson, Ciiariie Rothberg, Ashley Rowe, Brandon Roy, Lyndsey Ruble, Cody Schneggenburger, Sarah Shaver, Nathan Sheets, Conway Haynes Shelton, Blakley Simmons, Nicholas Sizem ore, Andrea Smiley, Brittani Stewart, Harley Stroud, Kelsey Tifft, Samantha Vannoy, Jacob W hitaker, Landon W hitaker, Kali W hitaker, Bryson While, Walter Wil.son, Brian Wood, Olivia Woodward, Chelsea Young. Eighth Grade Alt A’s: N icky Asitburn, W inston Becker, M eredith Bennett, Nim eeta Bhasker, • Rebecca Bobo, Morgan Carter, Elizabeth Davis, Sarah Ducote, Lisa Foster, Emma Gordon, Lauren Gryder, Carla Harris, Chelsea Janson, Katherine Johnson, Autumn Jones, Julia Juhasz, Zachary Long, Morgan Mannino, Costner Merrifield, Taylor Moore, Clare Moser, Jacob Mosr; Melissa Nichols, Courtney Ogle, Chelsea Parish, Leanna Peedin, M ichelle Phillips, Sean Reynolds, Jennifer Rominger, Brianna Sheets, DinaShehata, Courtney Sims, Holly Tissue, Caitlin Tutterow, Sunni Utt, Emily Whitaker, Bailey Williams A-B Honor Roll: Ashley Allcorn, Jacob Alston, Bria, Backman, B rlttannie Ball, Sarah Barber, Jackie Barney, Luke B artelt, Jessica Blackburn, Jennifer Booth, Gregory Brill, Danielle Brown, Ashlyn Brunstetter, Benjamin. Burton, Anthony Capra, Nicholas Capra, Joshua Carter, Samuel Cassidy, Alexandrea Champney, W esley Clark, Claire Colem an, Sean Davidson, . Karll Dem pski, Kaycee Dixon, Benjamin Donathan, Jacob Draughn, M iranda Edwards, Molly Graham, Ashley Green, Kara Harvey, Nora Hayes, Hannah Hendrix, Vanessa Hernandez, Michael Honeycutt, Bridgette Hooks, A lyssa Humphrey, M adison . Hunt, Megan Hutchens, Brenden Johann, Alyson Jordan, Samuel Law, Grace Loeffler, Joanna Lucero, Atticus Lum, Alexandra Macaione, Moriah Macdonell,, Jessica Manspile, Joel Martin, Megan M cDaniel, James McKay, M egan M edford, Lindsay Miller, Matthew Mills, William Mills, Joshua Money, Alyssa Mossman, Chelsea Neal, Catherine Nichols, Esteban Obando, Ian Pace, Corrie Phelps, Adam Pryor, Jenna Pum m ill, Jacob Rudolph, Amira Shehata, Omar Shehata, Tyler Shelton, Joel Stiling, Taylor Stokes, Elizabeth Strange, Jessica Strickland, Will Suggs, Andrew Sutter, Emily Tate, Brandon Tester, Morgan Thomasson, Michael Tilley, Chad Tissue, Emerald Tuthill, Kathryn Van Niman, Bret Williams. D a v ie H ig h 9th Grade AtlA's; Chasen Arey, Allison Cam pbell, Vincent Cioce, Elizabeth Coiner, M atthew Coiner, Diana Green, Courtney Haldeman, Caleb Humphrey, Samantha James, Kayla Luckey, Mary MacLean, Roclo Marcial- Cruz, Ashley McCallister, Roy Molton, Vnsillka Millo, Rachel O'Brieii, Robert Rusher; Jordan Schultz, Chelsea Smith, Tatum Snow, Robert S p ark s;’ ^Joh'n Stigall, Margaret Tupay, Leah Vulpitta, Tlibitha Wilt. AB Honor Roll; Nancy A lexander, Jennifer Allen, M eghan Altm an, Alexis A lvaradO 'B eltran, Nathan B attles, A zarely Benitez, Nickolas Boger, Kiltherinc Bond, Lea Booe, Carrie Brewer, Michael Brewer, Taylor Brewer, Cady Brown, Katherine Bruce, M ichael Burford, Bradley Burton, Hannah Cam pbell, Halie Cartner, Lindsay Cartner, Cody Clark, Brandi Cockerham, Sam antha Contos, Rachel Cooper, Carly Cornatzer, Kyle Crosslin, M atthew Denton, Kaitlin Dodd, Andrew Dodson, Kaitlyn Ducote, W illiam Duncan, Brittany Dykes, Brittany Dyson, Neil Edwards, Amelia Etchison, Jack Evans, Chri Fishel, Brian Fuentes, Garrett Fulton, Clifton Garmon, Rebecca Gerdon, Gloria Gomez, Britni Grammer, Christine Gullcdge, Brenden Hanes, Mary Hendrix, Luke H ollifield, M ichael Hoover, Shelton Howard, Zachary Illing, Mary Jarvis, Stacy Jolly, Julie Jones, Justin Keaton, Maggie Keeblc, Patrick Keeney, Kurtis Keiser, Victoria Kennedy, Jordan Kinder, Michael Kuün, William Lard, Erin Latimer, Jessica Lau, Charles Lee III, Paul Lince, A TT E N T IO N A D E L P H IA C A B L E C O M M U N IC A TIO N S C U S TO M E R S Adslphia will be providing to our customers a free preview of multiple channels of HBO March 17-21 and Showtime March 31-April 2. Adelphia customers that currently have a digital converter In the service areas of Mooresviile, Statesville, King and Mocksvllle and Immediate surrounding areas will receive Ihe previews at no extra charge. Please be advised that some programming may be unsuitable for all ages, therefore, parental discrétion Is advised. Your digital remote can be used lo block out unwanted programming. Please contact Adelphia Customer Service at 1-888-683-1000, If you have questions. Subscription to the Broadcast Basic Her required to receive any other level of video service. Digital equipment required to receive Digital services. For customers receiving service through commercial accounts or bulk rate arrangements, some of the pricing and other Information contained herein may not apply. Please refer to the terms and conditions of the separate agreement. Where terms are inconsistent with the Inlormatlon In this notice, the temis and conditions of such separate arrangements will apply. Additional charges nriay apply for the following services: Installation, digital programming setvloe fee, equipment rental upgrade/downgrade charges and other charges. All prices are exclusive of taxes and other fees, Other restrictions may apply. Bethony Little, Morgan Long, Brittany M abe, Rachel M acKlntosh, Sam antha Maready, Sarah Martin, Daniel McBride, Adam McCallister, Tliryn M cCann,, Cassoridra McClannon, Adam McKnight, Donovan McPherson, Daniel . Merritt, Christian O’Connor, Julianne Olson, Aaron Peoples, Charles Peterson, Karlyn Phipps, Alexander Porter,Trevor Reece, Jessamyn Ren, Richard Roberson, Amber Rogers, Ellie Rogers, Michael Rowe, Anna Sm ith, Carli Snyder, Kelly Solovtzoff, Christopher Sponaugle, Brandon Squier, Will Stone, Hannah Stroupe, Joseph C. Taylor, Joseph T. Tay lor,Zachary Tliylor, Tonesha Turner, Stephanie W alker, Brandon Walls, Jerron Watson, Jonathan West, Joshua Whitaker, Ashley W hitley, Samuel W hitley, M egan W hittaker, Jaclyn Woodward, Ashton York. 10th Grade All A’rv Matthew Ballard, Llndley Bess, Trent Brooks, Katie C astrovinci, Morgan Costner, Jonathan Creekmur, Jesse Crotts, Michael Domanski, Amy Gilbert, Bethany Gough, Hannah Jakob, Andrea Lagrotteria, Ryan Macaione, Katelyn Manspile, Sarah Moore, Justin Phillips, Brittany Randall, Amanda Reavis, Jordan Reavis, Jamie Stancliff, Chelsea Swycrs, Jam es TaddeuccI, M atthew VanHoy, Caroline W ebster, Allison Welch, Erika Wentz, Austin Wood. A-B Honor Roll; Mary Abslicr, Sarah Alexander, Alex Appelt, Trey Archer, Brent Beam, Garrett Benge, Sarah Bishop, Sarah Blackwell, Justin Blue, Chelsea Bordner, Kayla Bowles, Amanda Bridges, William Byeriy, Ernest Cain, C.J. Calhoun, Courtney Campbell, Andrew Carter, Paige Carter, Bryttani Cauble, Tiiyler Cave, M atthew Chapman, Meghan Collins, Amanda Cook, Zeb Cope, Tyler Cornatzer, Alyssa Corne, Joshua Craver, Jam es Crews, Anna Culler, Ethan Curtis, Breanna Dalton, ' Chotsen'Davls, Sarah Daywalt, James Doby, Magan Doss, Ian ! ¡Dowdy, Alicia Downs, Abraham brechsler, Sy Easling, Tiffany Estep, Tabitha Fairiey, Quinton Faulkner, Evan Fleming, Chris Fletemier, Jessica Frost, Andrew Gaither, Robert J. Gassctt,Anna Greenwood, Margaret Guntner, David Hastings, Lauren Hauser, Jordan Hendrix, Christina Hohf, Deyore Holman Jr., Eric Howell, Stephen Hubbard, Kathryn Johnson, K atelyn Jones, Sam antha Judd, Andrew Kakouras, Cynthi Kohnen, Amy Lanier, Stephen Livengood, . Jeffrey Loos, Skyiar Mabe, Chelsea M aness, Sharee McPherson, Heather Medford, Erika Miller, Peyton Murray, Kathryn Newberry, Richard Newberry, Tabitha Newell, Amanda Nichols, Jeffrey Nuckols, Ashley Padgett, John Parker, Caleb Pearce, Nicholas Pfeiffer, John Piper, Nicholas Potts, Zachary Proctor, David Pruitt, Tam ika Reynolds, Antonio Rivera, Keri Robertso, Micah Robertson, Johnathan Roesch, Anthony Rouse, Jensen Sales, Stacy Saunders, Niclioias Scham bach, Brett Schneggenburger, Jasm ine Scott, Kati Seaford, Michael Seaford, Sarah Sexton, Billy Short, Rachel Simpson, Cayla Sims, Chris Sizemore, Diinielle Smith, Jennifer Snyder, William Sorrosa, Hannah Speight, Joshua Spillman,. M iranda Sprouse, Jennifer Stanley, Cariy Stauffer, Kaitlin Stevens, Quinn Tesh, Emily Tierney, Chelsea Trull, Daniel Truszkow ski, Laura VanHoy, Christopher Veal, Lauren Walker, Sarah Webb, J.E. Whitaker, Brooke W illiam s, Jam es W illiam s, Kirsto Wilson, Micah Womble, Jordan Yuengen 11th Grade Alt A’s; M aria Alvarez, Christopher Ange, Alec Beauchamp, Lauren Brown, Nicholas Buss, Ellen Carter, Kevin Creason, Kristina Crews, Samuel Curtis, Jill Durham, Holly Horris, Brittany Hill, Adena Hockaday, Zachary Howard, Thomas Kuell, Benjamin Law, Christopher Lester, Dillon Manship, Lesley McBride, Katherine McDougall, Rebecca Riddle, Ali Russell, Jennifer Stancill, Ashton Stansberry, Lea Tarleton. A-B Honor Roll; Jesse Abegg, Maguali Agüero, Bryson Allen, Taylor Autry, Justin Barker, Amy Bellucci, Brian Blackw ell, Kevin Boehm, Ashlee Boger, Heath Boyd, Ashlee Burton, Bianca Byrne, Courtney Call, Amesha Carter, Megan Carter, Danielle Casey, Terence Daniels, Travis Dyson, Katherine Ellis, Dustin Frye, Jade Garrett, Joni GarreU, Aaron Gibson, Rachel Goin, Andrew Gosnell, Megan Grey, Joshua Griffith, Bradiy Orubb, Heather H am ilton, Am ber Harris, H eather H arris, „ Jennifer Harilson, Mlolinol Jolly, Lnuton Kirk, Jam ie Lawson, Erica M aine, Kelsey M cD aniel, Stacey M cD aniel, Wess M cKnight, Jam es M ighion, Kevin Miller, Wesley Millwood, M ichael M urphy, Morgan Owens, Carmen Paniagua, Shane Patrick, Wesley Potts, Sabrina Quillin, Jeffrey Ramsey, M onica Randall, Renee Ratlcdge, Kenneth Rivers, Courtney Robertson, MacKinzie Robertson, Amanda Russell, Whitney Snow, Matthew Spach, Joshua Sprinkle, Kaylin Stansberry, Courtney Stephens, Brandon Stew art, Kristi Stoneman, Shanda Styers, Corey Taylor, Brandi Veach, Jonathan Waddell, Jessica Welch, Molly Whittaker, Whitney Williams. Karla Woodward. 12th Grade Att A’s; Carey Bennett, Amy Bost, Meridith Cheek, Matthew Clutts, Megan Cooper; Erica Come, Kelley Crosslin, Aiihley Davidson, Jacqueline Downing, K risten From al, Zem fira GalluHna, Alex Gcubb, Dannica Hayes, M atthew Lee, Jacob Lloyd; Amanda Lowe, Jessica - McCallister, Joseph McDaniels, David M onsees, Drew M ossman, H eather M yers, Jessica Overbey, Jessica Placke, A bby Riddle, Phillip Scott, Amanda Sloan, Raymond Stevens, Lance Stout, Hannah Thompson, Concepcion Varona, Stephanie Vines, Sean Wagoner, Christai Willis, Daniel Wood. A-B Honor Roll; Neely A lexander, Andrew Allen, Timothy Allen, Meghan Appelt, Karess Arnold, Leah Bales, Nathan Barnes, N icholas Barnhardt, Andrew Beeson, Lauren Bennett, M ichael Bingham , Am ber Blake,. Matthew Boger, Joshua Bowers, Jason Bowles, Rebekah Brock, Ben Bruffey, Russell Clark, Maegan Cline, Sarah Collis, Heather Cook, Brittany Cooper, Brittany Cope, Bradford Corriher,' Stephanie Croall, M arcie Dickm ann. Jenna Durham, M eghan Dyson, Clayton Edwiirds, Kami Ellis, Brandon Emert, Diego Fernandez, Wendy Fulk, Katherine Gaskin, Kena Gentry, Steven Graham, Bianca Grant, Joseph Guntner, Dennis Haile, Evan Hail, Paul Hauser, Tyler Hayes, Joshua Hendrix, Cara Hennings, Brian Hill, Brook Hinman, Adrian Hogue, Gina Holder, Aaron Hollineld, Joshua Horn, Rachel Humphries, Holly Hunter, PhillipHursey, Jonathan H utchens, Erika Ibarra, Stephanie Jam es, Kelsey Jenkins, M ichael Jim enez, K rystle Kelly, Christopher K night, Joseph Knight, Benjamin Kuhn, Sally Lackey, Erica Lane, Justin Lanier, Jeffrey Lew allen, Kelly Lowdermllk, Lauren Macaione, Bailey M arrs, Jonathan Mayfield, Rickey McClamrock, John M cCIeU an,, .Snyivnn.a '•'Mct.iimb; K'noithon' IvicN’blii, ■ Jordan Michael, Ryan Michael, Amber Miller, Andrew Minor, DiannaNaglieri, Sarah Naylor, Jenna Nunn, Brittney Overby, Grethels Paz-Fonsecn Jacob Pearce, Francisco Pereira, Caitlin R eavis, Brittney Reynolds, Anna Ritchie, Erin Robertson, Kevin Robertson, Kebria Roseboro, Nicole Rote, Kara Seaford, Erin Sears, Ashley Sells, Adam Shelton, Brandy Short, Kelli Sifford, Jonathan Sim s, Kathryn Sm ith, Kyle Smith, Michael Smith, Jennifer Spillm an, N icholas Spivey, Samuel Stansberry, Stacey Statham , M arissa Steiner, Glenda Stevenson, Lamar Sullivan, Emily Teiigue, Zachaty Vogler, Shanna Ward, Ashley Watkins, Rebecca West, Erika Whicker, Drew Yeager. 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Office location: The Harris Building •101 Willcesboro Street For an appointment, call 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -0 8 0 0 A service of ■■ i"' Several area residents welcomed Johnson to Cooieemee. H A . P - V (М Ш Щ '^desym, <Mic. Lar^ulictim of VHdJing imilatiom, Graduation and Baby AnmmcemaUs, /iuasoria. Gifts èrmort^ M en tio n tliis ad & receive 1 5 % off all in v itatio n s D m a J t ^ Ь ш S m e e M e ... V o lm tm e - s ; B a y , is Т и е М щ , F e b r u iiv y 1 4, 2 0 0 0 ! Call Kristi: 336.399.7488 MTetc.: 336.766.8382 W Te tc , Full Line Office Supply Store Comebyfor ALLyour printing needs Business Cords • Invoices • Leltcrliends nnd Enveiopes Piiper and ResumoTyping ^ WoDoltAIII 'e are located In Ihe Allan's Cove Shopping Cenie? off of Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Wedding Designs heated Inside ^ A N IM A L ARK W V E T E R IN A IÎY HOSPITAL IVIitch Spindei, DVM, Ownor Toni r; Harris, D</M 3515 Lawrence St, Clemmons, NC 27012 0008 . CAT8 /BIR08, RABBITS, FERRETS, REPTILES7i30am - 6:00pm iVlon-Frl • 9:00am -Noon Saturday ____________( prop - oil Service Available) ', Y C A L L TODAY FQ R AN A ppoiN T IV IE N T i National Pet Pentai M onth ¡(1 ^ $15.00 OFF! ,I ONE PET DENTAL CLEANING I I PorHouaehold With Coupon ' I^ (EHplrosMofch3t,2006) ^ 3570 Clemm ons Rd. (Hwy 158) Clemmons, NC 27012 336.766.8911 "Friendly, Knowledgeable Consultants" S p r i n t • € в й 1 $ р 9 а г Buy 11265, GetM Free Buy 1 S^msuny AMO, Get 1 Free Add a Line with Cmgular ^9°° — Government Discounte — — Business Plans Available ~ C o n g re s s w o m a n V is its C o o le e m e e Continued From Page 1 Historical Association said the heritage corridor should be ready for the federal government’s approval in about four years. “Cooleemee has become the spkitual home to preserve southern cotton mill heri tage,” she said. Volunteers across the South are working to save the stories of the el ders, and places where those stories can be told. The corridor should help do that. “And I think there is an economic development angle with heritage tourism,” she said. Cooleemee Mayor John Chandler welcomes Johnson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - B1 N o T o m o r r o w Senior Wrestlers Shooting For A Perfect Ending By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s wrestling team is nearing the end of a memorable era. These final three weeks will be the last hunah for four seniors who broke into the start ing lineup as freshmen; Russell Hilton, Aaron Hoilifield, Josh Barnes and Timmy Allen. Davie will also say goodbye to Garrett Parks and Kyle Sm ith, who have started three and two years, re-' spectively. Hilton, Hoilifield, Barnes and Allen have enabled Davie to post 136 wins against 10 losses. Those four coupled with Parks and Smith have a com bined record of 776-157, a win ning percentage of .832. Without a doubt, they con stitute one of the most ac claimed senior classes in Davie’s sto ried history. The senior class includes Bubba Boger, a two-year starter, and Jaspen Gray, a first-year member who came to Davie’s aid and softened the blow of injuries and defections. Lowery in 1999 and 2000, The War Eagles avoided their title-match jinx in 1994, beating Riverside, After the devastat ing loss to Riverside in 1995, they gained redemption two weeks later by capturing the state tournament. . Lowery has a 531-78 career record. The only thing missing is a third ring. He’s doing whatever he can to ensure that if Davie gets one step from ring No. 3, it has everything it takes to step through the nar row door of opportunity. If Davie wins twice on Feb. 7 and twice on Feb. 9, it will host the Eastern Regional win ner Saturday evening. “You’ve got to understand - and a lot of times I’m not sure if they do understand - when w e’ve got a chance to get points, we better get them," he said, “One point here, one point there. If we’re winning by six, we need another takedown (for a major de cision),” Though Laney and Riverside could give Cary a run, the Imps are the odds- on favorite to roar out o7 the cast, Davie Look at thòlr. powerful records, is expected to rule the west. Hilton is 170-29, Hoilifield 169-28, Bames 130-42, Allen 127-25, Parks 97- 20 and Smith 83-13, The War Eagles will likely reload enough next year to remain in the state’s top 10, They al ways do. “1 think it’s a real good possibility,” West Lincoln coach Butch Ross, who has lost twice to Davie, said of that sce nario. "I told somebody before I came here that wc would be wrestling the first or second team in the state. And 1 re state-dual championship. Without inju ries to 2005 state champion Allen and junior heavyweight Michael Murpliy, without Brandon Stewart’s decision to concentrate solely on baseball after starting for two years, the War Eagles might have been a lock to roll to state titles in the dual playoffs and individual tournament at Joel Coliseum, Last year they could smell the big trophy when they took a late lead at Cary. The outcome rested on the 112 match. The Imps absolutely had to have a pin, and star freshman Jon Bums, who was pushed to his back by Hilton in the first period, somehow got a pin to sink Davie in a river of tears. That 34-32 score was too much pain to swallow. The War Eagles were also hardluck, championship-match losers in 1993 (24-22 to Cary) and 1995 (33-31 to Riverside), Coach Buddy Lowery has delivered consistent excellence that has often fallen a match short, including title-round setbacks to Fayetteville 71st ...... Foxx Introduces Johnson inside the Zachary House. ' M«lsha Fowler of Davie’s varsity girls had 2i points and five assists in a ¿0;48'win over N. Davidspn. Freshman g,Uwd,'Ito|iesha T\irner put North away at the,fouMlne^ scored 12ipoihts and grabbed, 10 rebounds. 'Devon Venablescored36 points as Davie’s vaniUy boys splitCPC games; ^The center hit 17 of 23 .sho^s., V »"Davie wrestlers, Ruwcll Hilton (42-3) and Chris Aoge (41-4) joined HoUifleld (42"2)i in the 4p-wincategory.'Gamtt Parks’ 38-1 record gives him the top winning percentage (.974). ^ ’ Matt Van Hoy and Dariiu Hall combined for 36 points In a 67-60 win • oyer Reynolds; and they combined for 31 in a 72-65 loss to N, Davidson. Sean Miller sank four second-half 3-poliitersagaii^stN,D. ' 3' ,In regionals; Davie sophomore swimmers Jamie StancHfr and Daniel ' Wendel qualified for the state meet in two events each. Janial Mayfield and Zach Drechsler combined for 18 fourth-quarter potats as S.',Davie’s boys prevailed 45-43 oyer Corriher-Lipe. , , S, Davie’s girls crushed West Ro\van, 44-32, behind three double-figure ^corers (Mechel Gadson, Ashley Smoot and Maleia Stevenson). , Davie’s giris rode Kaycoe Dixon’s 12 points to n 28-21 win over ’ Kno^. Jennifer Booth’s 14 points led u 44-25 blowout of Statesville Chris- ^ . '' „ N. Davie wrestlers Alex Woodell, JaHe McKay and Jake Boger fin ished With peifect’TCCords, • ■ ^ . • ■ ' , Amaitda Stewart of Davie’s .IV giris nailed five 3-pointers in a 16- •v pdintsi^pgnd half that saw Davie's rally,fall short vs. N. Davidson, S6r48,i '^^^iFarrlshsqo'red double figuiesjn three straight games, • But they won’t be the same without ,_,ally believp that. I think in the end it Hilton, Hoilifield, Bames, Allin, Parks be bctwecn'Oavie and Cory, and 1 and Smith. • think It’D be a’real close matbh',"" ' All season the War Eagles’ thoughts The Inips have sustained their gold have been on taking away,die''sting from c'"Standard of, succes'sf,going undefeated last year’s narrow' los.s' at Cary In the in all tournaments and duals. Arguably Whit Merrifleld of Davie shoots a hanger In traffic. - Photo by Jam es Barringer the two greatest coaches in state history - Lowery and Jerry Winterton - coidd meet face-to-face yet again, Cary’s Winterton has 12 state titles. His pro gram owns state-dual records in wins (58), championship appearances.(10) and titles (five). Last year Davie lost one match. This year its only loss has an asterisk - Smith was overweight at 103 and didn’t wrestle, 0 likely 12-point swing that gave Morehead a 35-32 win. Is this Davie’s time? With seven or eight senior starters, it’s the perfect moment to kill the curse. If the Davie- Cary date materializes, the most loyal, fans in ail of wrestling will pack Davie’s gym. If Davie-Cary Part III happens, you can expect another down-to-the- wire finish. Lowery, of course, maintains an even-keel approach. High expectations were apart of his coaching life long be fore his current crop was bom, and he Please See Rematch > Page B2 H arcj L u c k B o y s F in a lly E n d A g o n y The identity of Davie’s varsity boys is that of a hardluck team that can't get the ball to bounce the right way. Their agony continued in the first of two Cen tral Piedmont Conference games last week, losing 60-57 at Reynolds to ex tend their skid to six games. So when the War Eagles ho.ited North Davidson Friday, they needed a win in the worst way. Any Win. Against anybody. In any circumstances. Over due Davie got the much-needed mental boost 66-58. North was missing two starters, but Davie didn't care. Center Devon Venable had a brilliant week as Davie stopped its longest los ing streak since dropping eight in a row in 1996-97. The senior center made eight of nine shots for 16 points against Reynolds and converted nine of 14 shots for 20 points against N. Davidson. “We played two really good games,” Coach Mike Absher. "When we made lhat run (to take control of North in the third), we had that look of confidence that we were not going to be denied this time.” Reynolds 60, Davie 57 Reynolds seized control in tlie sec ond, but Davie pushc,d back ahead by drilling nine of 12 shots in the tliird. For the sccond time this season, Venable scored 16 points without miss ing more than one field goal. Guard Drew Yeager provided a lift with 4-of-5 shooting ond 11 points. Guard Whit Merrifield did a liule bit of everything in his first start, accumulating 10 points, seven assists, seven steals and six re bounds, He even had a blocked shot. "We played really well on both ends,” Absher said, “Venable’s game was similar to at North Davidson. When lie got it, he scored, Merrifield created a lot of good things. "We stepped up to their intensity level. They were obviously reody to avenge their loss (at Davie), and it was Senior Night for them. I was really pleased with our competitiveness. “It came down to a couple posses sions at the end.” The War Eagles staggered home with their seventh defeat by four or fewer points, and the end was all too typicol of the way things have gone; After shooting 75 percent in the tliird, they shot 25 percent in Ihe fourth. Tliey also mi.ssed four of nine foul shots in the fourth. But the big blow was a question able call with Reynolds ahead by two and under a minute to play. “(Assistant coach Mike) Dinkins called a zone press, it screwed them iip. Please See Sizzling - Page B6 T urner S ta n d s Tall In P a y b a ck W in One win won’t erase all the scars from 2005-06, But if Davie’s varsity giris basketball team can continue on Ihe path of Friday’s 60-48 win over visit ing North Davidson, it should be better in the long run. One player in particular, freshman guard Tonesha 'Hiraer, learned some thing about herself. What she got was the knowledge that her long future looks promising. She opened the fourth quar ter with two field goals. Then she made repeated trips to the free-throw line and made North pay by making seven of 11. Besides salting the game away by scor ing all 12 of her points in the fourth, she achieved a double-double with 10 re bounds. 'Himer shocked North after coming in with a three-point scoring average. “She was very confident on the free-, throw line, and that’s really good for a freshman to step up and not be iifraid to take control,” Coach Karen Stephens said after last-place Davie stopped a three-game slide and improved to 7-14 and 3-7 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. “We've been running her more Fowler 'Hirner at the point, and we’ve built some con fidence in her. But then she stepped up and'played above a freshman level, and that may open up (Meisha) Fowler. Last year Fowler was able to ^un the two some because we had Alyson Walker (at point guard). Fowler’s not been able to do that much this year, but we’re going to try it more.” . Eariier in the week, the War Eagles hit bottom again with a 49-32 loss at Reynolds, They had defeated Reynolds 10 straight times before losing twice this season, Davie failed miserably on the offen sive end and never posed a threat, shoot- ing 18 percent from the floor and wast ing a 47-38 advantage on thè boards. The loss overshadowed Carly Booth's fourth straight double-double (II points, 15 rebounds). She hit five of six free throws, Fowler had six points and Alicia Allen four. By contrast, the Demons (8-12,4-6 CPC), who won for the third time in four games, put three scorers in double figures. But the War Eagles refuse to give up hope. They responded with an easier- than-expected win overN, Davidson. “We did a lot of soul-searching this week, and the whole night they were very supportive of each other,” Stephens said. "They were very enthusiastic on and off the floor. They're trying to do some things they fee| like they've not done,” Forward Joni Garrett made a big con tribution at the start of the third, scor ing five quick points to vault Davie to a 29-18 lead, "That’s confidence that will help her out a lot as we get ready to go into tour nament play,” Stephens said. Please See Girls ■ Page B7 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 R e m a t c h W i t h C a r y P o s s i b l e H e r e S a t u r d a y Continued From Page B1 never gets enugiit up in lioopin. “We iiave a iot of good ones. 1 don’t tiave anytliing bad to say about any of tlicm,” he said. “I thinlc we’re getting better, but everybody else is, too.” The gruff, battle-hardened Lowery always sees himSelf as a guy on his own two-yard line ond the other guy with the ball. He’s never totally satisfied, a common denominator among most coaching legends. “Boy, you talk about loose," he said of his wrestlers. "I guess that's the way I ought to be, but that wasn't the way I was taught. All of them have been confident, but they’re a whole lot braver than most groups we’ve had. They'll stretch you to the limit, ril aslc: ‘What do you weigh?’ They say, ‘Two over,' and stuff like that. It drives you crazy. I guess if you didn't expect to win, it wouldn't be that bad. You wouldn’t have to worry about kids making weight." Leading Davie in the postseason Is a an elite group of seniors. With Kyle Smith seated In front, the others, from left, are Jaspen Gray, Timmy Allen, Josh Barnes, Aaron Hollifieid, Bubba Boger, Russell Hilton and Garrett Parks. N o S w e a t: W re stle rs S h ru g O ff E a rly H o le To M o o re sville M ooresville staggered Davie's wrestling team out of tlie box. But. when Davie got to the 215 weight class in the sixth match of the night, tlie rout was on. The Blue Devils scared £)avie's joy ous Senior Night envi ronment on Feb. 1 by breaking Barnett out to a 15-3 lead. Ethan Curtis had the lone win for Dovie, which lost four straight times. But the Wor Eagles weathered the minor crisis, ond Mooresville returned to Eorth. Davie dominated the last nine matchups and won going away, 53-15, to wrap up its regular sea son with a 37-1 record. Later in the week, the War Eagles blazed a trail to the Cen tral Piedmont 4-A Conference Tournament title, scoring 223.5 points to second-place Mount Tabor’s 171. South Rowan Free Estimates Service For All Makes C r a f t H e a t i n g & A i r Residential/Commercial IS Years Experience Owned and Operated by David Craft (336) 817-9090 (145.5), East Rowan (88), Rey nolds (65), North Davidson (52) and West Forsyth (11) completed the standings. . “It was Senior Night and their minds were everywhere else," Coach Buddy Loweiy said of the rough start against Mooresville, the regular seoson and tourna ment chompions in the North Piedmont 3-A Conference. "Cur tis won 2-0 but didn't wrestle well. But from 215 on, we wrestled well." M oorcsville's em otional surge faded in a hurry os Garrett Porks, Kyle Smith, Aaron Hol lifieid and Chris Ange planted the Blue Devils with first-period pins. Russell Hilton pinned In Ihe second .Rusty O'Connor bat tered his man 17-1. Adam Mcll- woin won by Injury default. And Joel Bornett won 5-1. Though Barnett isn't one of the big guns, the sophomore’s improvement against adversity at 142 hasn’t gone unnoticed. He Febmaiy O F T H E M O N TH H e f t y : Д88 Your choice CInchSak Drawstring Trash Bags Chooso 20'Cl./33'gal. tmsh baas or 45-cl./l 3'0a>. kitcllcnbags. W 690 211,504 ом Be meiupplMlast 199 1"x2S' Locking Tape Rule Long-lasting polymor-coaled biado with easy-to-road moasuremonls. n S62 7вб 86 Ш1а muios Ш ТшЩ /а&лг. Help If Juil Around The Coroer. Broom/Roller Mop Combo PackAnglo-cul kllchen broom provides easy access Inlo coinors. Aulomallc roller mop hos built-in scrubber. W61SB74F12VIMl9lup;llMlasl. G a z i l l i o n s o f C a b in e t H a rd w a re (O K , m a y b e Just a w h o le b u n c h ) C a u d e l l L u m b e r & B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s 162 S h eek S treet, M o cksville • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00«Sat. 7:30 -12 noon______ --------------J made more strides in the CPC Tournament, winning three of four to bring his recent surge to 5-2. "Barnett is getting better," Lowery said. "He is just wres tling at 142 and should beat 132. He weiglied 133, but I can’t put him ot 132 because we’ve got Hollifieid there. He’s just in a bad position." The CPC Tournament Satur day at Davie was the ultimate fenst for the War Eagles. What else is new? One week after clinching the reguiar-seoson crown for the 18th time in 21 years, they earned the tourna ment crown for the 10th time in 11 tries. Davie’s pinball attack fea tured seven chompions, includ ing Smith ot 105, Hilton at 114, Mcllwain at 121, Hollifieid at 132, Ange at 137 and Parks at heavyweight. The Wor Eagles odded Insult by toking one of the lop three spots in 13 of 14 divisions. Jas pen Gray finished second at 173. Bubba Boger, Bornett, Curtis, Patrick O’Connor and Josh Bar- neá all finished third. Barnes’ only loss in four decisions was 7-6. Perhaps one match showed why Davie is still No'. 1, and no one else is close. Parks and East Rowan’s Mike McGee met in the finals after sporting identical 6- 0 records in the CPC’s regular season. Porks brushed him off 14-2. McGee didn’t like it and pushed Porks not once, but twice, the second shove sending Porks into the scorer's table. McGee’s behavior drew him an ejection. West Forsyth was expected to ploce second, if not throw an upset bid ot Davie. But the Ti- tiins didn’t show up. They sent their JV squad instead. "For whot reason, I don’t know," Lowery said. "Thot’s their choice." Notes: Davie’s superior JV team claimed seven of 10 ver dicts against M ooresville. Sophomore Jesse Cousins, an eariy-season varsity starter who would shine for most teams, won twice. Michael Rowe, o ruthless freshman, pinned two oppo nents. Travis G oforth, who seems to never lose, won twice. Travis Scales added a pin.... The War Eagles hosted the first two rounds of the state dual playoffs Feb. 7. The quarterfinals and semifinals are Feb. 9, possibly at Davie starting at 6 p.m. If the War Bogles advonce Feb. 9, they will host the state title on Feb. I I . ... Davie records, storting at 105 and working up: Smith 33- 6, Hilton 42-3, Mcllwain 38-7, H ollifieid 42-2, Ange 41-4, Parks 38-1, Gray 22-14, Boger 23-11, Barnett 15-21, Curtis 30- 15, Potrick O ’Connor 23-17, Barnes 39-7 and Rusty O ’Connor 19-12. S г S г 5 г s г 5 г S г A V a l e n t i n e 's G i f t f o r t h e M a n W h o P r o m i s e d t o L o v e 6 - P r o t e c t . . . g if t c e p '^:f ic a t e This certificato entitle« _ ^ ^ to ■ Ini *K ohomlhoFa'? :nS. ; a Í. 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T h e firs t p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k w ill ireceiv e a c h e c k f o r $ 2 0 p lu s a sp o rty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd b a ll c a p s o e v e ry o n e w ill k n o w y o u a re a W IN 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 r e c e iv e s a c h e c k f o r $ 5 . T h e firs t p e rs o n to g e t a ll g a m e s c o rre c t in a s in g le w e e k w ill g e t o u r B O N U S P R IZ E o f $ 2 5 0 . THE RULES , i , ,1. Anyone can enter except employees ot the Davie County Enterprise Record and their (amilles. Oniy one entry allowed per person per week. All entries tnust be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760, 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028, 3. The first entrant.correctly predicting the outcome of ail games in a week will receive a bonus of $250, Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for llrst place and the second place winner receives $5, In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied, 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record belore 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. Entrles.wlthout name, address & phone number will be disqualified. (9 Husqvarna Speed • Power Handling • Performance • We Service What We Sell • 4. Utah V. Houston M OCKSVILLE AUTO M O TIVE (336) 751-2944 T h o m a s L . 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Maryland • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates • Fax Service •Color Printing ■ Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 _____Next to Southern Family Market T b p s T r a v e l ' T o p s o n I* r q f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e Y o iir L o c a l I 4 1H S e rv ic e T ra v e l A g e n c \ ^ ^ ^ 7 6 6 " 1 3 0 3 21. Florida v.LSU www.tcpstravel.ccm к 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons I The regional swimmers; Rebecca Hendrix, Kateiyn Jones, Laura Vanhoy, Bennetl Shipman, Drew Esposito, Shelby Wallace, Bethany Little, IVIatt Lee, Rachel Mackintosh, Justin Lee, Brent Spivey, Jamie Stancliff, Daniel Wendel. S ta n c liff, W e n d e l L e a d S w im m e rs Davic sophotnore swiinmers Jmnic Stancliff anil Daniel Wen del continued tlieir hot.seasons in the Central 4-A Regional Sat urday at the Triangle Sportplex in Hillsborougii; Stancliff qualified for tlie state in two events, .finisiiing _ third in tho 50 free and sixth in the 100 free. The top eight places advanced to this weekend's state incet at the University of North „ Carolina, "It is not too unusual for a swimmer to qualify in both of their individual events, but Jamie qualified in two of the toughest events," Coach Jenni fer Richardson said. “There were 64 swimmers (in the 50 free) and she placed third. There were 40 swimmers (in the 100 free) and she placed sixth. So that's a huge accomplishment." Wendel was the force behind the Davie boys' lOth-place fin ish in the team standings, plac ing eighth in the 500 free and helping the 400 free relay to sev enth. His relay teammates are Drew Esposito, Ju,stin Lee and Shelby Wallace, "Daniel did what he had to in the 500 free, but we want to see him get his 500 under 5:00, which he is very capable of do ing," Richardson said, “He’s a super swimmer, “0iir400 relay needs to pick up their split times to be able to compete with some tough relays at state. The 100 split for first pince averaged 48.7 seconds. We averaged 53,8, so'we have some work to do this week." D avie's boys scored 84 points to place 10th among 19 schools, Davie's girls pcored 44 to place 12th, The War Eagles qualified for the state in four events, and they're only going O ld S ch ool S p o rts F ro m 1 9 8 8 • The Davie and Kunnupoiis wrestling teams met for the CPC title, and the W ar Eagles rolled 40-19 for their third un beaten run through the CPC in as many years. Davie got wins from Jerry M ann, Eric Blankenship, K en dall Chaffin, Chris Evans, Craig Reavis, Brad Foster, Scott Beauchamp and Scott Page. Kannapolis lost for the third time in three CPC years - all to Davie. Foster im proved to 21-0, M ann to 12-0-1, Evans to I7-I and Beauchamp to 19-2. • Clifford Dulin had 30 points and 13 rebounds to lead D avie's varsity boys basketball team to an 81-71 win over North Davidson. Greg Anderson added 13 points and 10 re bounds. I A nderson's 23 points and 10 rebouiids w eren’t nearly enough in an 87-65 loss to M ount Tabor. The split left D avie at 12-6 and 6-3 in the CPC. Shane Flem ing had 17 assists in the two games. • D avie’s varsity girls lost a 79-75 shootout with N orth Davidson daspite 39 points by Beth M ashbum . Jennifer Lyons had 13 points, while Shawn Smoot had 11 points and seven assists. Double-doubles by sophomore Debbie Evans (17 points, 11 rebounds) and Smoot (21 points, 10 rebounds) fueled Davie in a 56-50 win over M ount Tabor. Coach Bill .Peeler’s 440th win left Davie at 7-11 and 5-4 in the CPC. • Jennifer Stevenson piled up 15 points and 18 rebounds as D avie’s JV girls pounded North Davidson 57-36. Davie got 12 points from Gwen Hancock, 10 from Stephanie Ebert and seven points and 10 rebounds from Tina Agejew. Another double-double by Stevenson (11 points, 14 re bounds) enabled Davie to nip M t. Tabor 32-31. Hancock had 11 points. • Thanks to wins of 78-52 over Southeastern Stokes and 66-59 over North Davidson, South D avie’s freshm an boys shared the conference title, with Corriher-Lipe. G erm ain M ayfield led the win over SE Stokes with 24 points. There were three more Tigers in double figures, in cluding Brent Wall with 13 and Kevin Howell and Charlie Crenshaw witli 11 each. M ayfield poured In 26 points against North Davidson. Wall (14) and Alan Chapman (10) added double-figure efforts. • Chip Carter scored 25 points to burn Trinity in a 45-41 win for North D avie’s seventh- and eighth-grade boys. Scott Hansen added 11. Hansen (16) and Carter (10) paced the of fense in a 57-47 loss to Knox. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - B5 to get better, “The girls team is so young," Richnrdson said. "They’re com prised of all ninth and 10th grad ers. Next year my strong boys will be seniors. When I coached at Parkland, we went to states twice and it was with one swim mer one year and two swimmers another year, both in one event each. This is the most I’ve ever taken to states and probably a record for Davie High. I was not left with any swimming infor mation from previous years, so I can't verify that," Congratulations to Last Week’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T W IN N E R S!!! F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o Charlie Johnson S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 t o Amber Hartley V e te ra n c o n te s t p la y e r C h a rlie J o h n s o n ta k e s th e first p la c e p rize th is w e e k w ith ju s t 6 m isseid g a m e s . A m b e r H a rtle y rieecJed th e tie -b re a k e r to e d g e o u t a n u m b e r b f o th e r c o n te s ta n ts w ith 7 m is s e s e a c h to claim s e c o n d p la c e . 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 P U L L M A IU M O A D D B IS S J k P W O H a WUM U M L WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNG ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries wtthout this info wM hsve to be dtoquaiMed. r E N T R V ~ B L A N k 1 I Search Ihc ads on llicsc two pages to And Ihe conlcst games, Tlien I I enter llic team you prcdlct will win beside the advertising sponsor’s s ■ name listed below. ■ I |3 , I 4, |: I 7. I 8. ADVERTISER WINNER 20. Davidson V. Wofford New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lcwisvlllc-Clcmmons Rd. * Clemmons 766-8505 Your Home, YourVoice. Visit YourPru.com P ru d e n tia l Carolinas Realty 22. Georgia v. Tennessee Serving Lewisville, Clciiuiioiis, & Davie C'oiuity 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY EATON FUNERAL HOiWE DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG HILLSDALE DENTAL 8. DAVIE MEDICAL 9, HORN’S EXPRESS 10, UPS STORE 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 12. BETH'S HALLMARK jl3,M TETC, I 14. CLEMMONS CARPET I 15, TARHEEL TOBACCO I 16. FIDELITY BANK V O G L E R & S O N S 17. Indiana v, Iowa Serving thf comimiiill} ■ for Di er ¡47) vw-í. 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Alabama v. Mississippi I 23. SPILLMAN’S HOME & LAND I 24, BANK OF THE CAROLINAS j 25, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I I NAME:____ I ADDRESS:. I Tie Brealccr Predict liie scorc in tlie roliowing contest. In cases of lies, tho tiebreaker will be used lo determine Ihe winnere UNC V . Miami Total Points Scored ■ I DAY PHONE... NIGHT;. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I II Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo Ihe Enterprise-Record office; ■ ^ 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 J B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 J V B o y s S p lit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - B7 Davie’s JV boys basketbnll team did everything it needed to do in order to beat North David son Friday in Welccmc. Things just didn’t go Davie’s way in Ihe final two minutes, losing 72-65. “It was a battle,” Coach Terry Mitchell said; ‘‘It, sticmed like Tour was the most anybody could get ahead until the very end. The seven-point margin was not in dicative of the gome.” In the other Central Piedmont Conference game last week, Davie and visiting Reynolds matched one another basket for basket for three quarters. But Matt Van Hoy did mdst of his 17- poim damage in the fourth to give Davie a 67-60 victory. “Wc went up eight, they went up eight,” Mitchell .said. “Van Hoy hit a three that really hurt them.” Van Hoy took over with nine fourth-quarter points. While the guard hit three 3-pointcrs and six of eight free throws, ccnter Darius Hall (19 team-high points) was outstanding in the low post. “When he got the ball inside, he was pretty much unstop pable,” Mitchell said. "He was a little reluctant to demand the ball like he should and I got on him at halftime. I said: ‘Get open, show yourself and make them throw the ball to you.’ “ Power forward James May field was the No. 3 scorer with 10 points. Point guard Eric Low ery has been indispensable all year as a distributor, and he sliced through openings in the lane lo play a major role in Hall’s per formance. “Like the first time we played them, he had a lot of good passes for a lot of Hall’s points," he said. “Eric’s very good about bringing the defense to him and then mak ing the pass to the open man, And Darius was the open man.” Van Hoy and Lowery came through as ball handlers, too, as Davic denied Reynolds for the sccond time. “Tlicy played a lot of man-to- man and traps, and we had very few turnovers against their traps,” he said. “Tliey’re not an easy team to beat. They have o lot of athletes." Neither Davie nor N. David son could keep a lead for long. It was 26-26 at halftime and 38-38 after three. Davie put three play ers in double figures (Scan Miller with 19 points, Van Hoy with 16 and Hall with 15). Miller and Van Hoy fired in four and three 3- pointcrs, respectively. The fourth was a dynamic shootout, with North outscoring Davie 34-27 despite Miller’s 10 points. Miller has been alter nately hot and cold, scoring five or less points in six games and hitting double figures 11 times. But when he’s on, he can be deadly.. Dovie’s second loss to North was one of its finest outings. In turn, it was an unmistakable sign of North’s toughness that Davie still lost. “Wc played well the whole gartie. They were just better than us,” Mitchell sold. “Tliey’ve lost four gomes - twice to Mount 'ni bor and twice to West Forsyth. They’re a veiy good team. We played hard. We just got bent.” Notes: The split left the War Eagles at 13-8 and 5-5 in the CPC .... They ploy ot West For syth on Feb. 8. They close the season by hosting East Rowan on Feb. 10, Dnvic 67, Reynolds 60 - Dwius Hall 19, Matt Van Hoy 17, James Mayfield 10, Sean Miller 6, Eric Lowery 5, Perry James 4, Zeb Cope 4, Alex Williams 2, N. Davidson 72, Davie 65 - Miller 19, Van Hoy 16, Hall 15, Lowery 5, Mayfield 5, James 3, Williams 2. - Devon Venable pumps a defender off tils feet.Drew Yeager works the ball in transition. Sizzling Venable Helps B o ys End D rought Continued From Page III the ball got knocked away and there was a big scramble for it,” Absher said. "Tlicy dove in il and the guy rolled twice. Oile ref eree was getting ready lo call trav- eling, und Ihe other referee came out from the other side and gave them u titneout.” Instead • of Dovie having posscs.sion with 40 seconds left with a chance to tie or take Ihe lead, Reynolds went to the line and mode one free throw for the finol margin. Davie olso cursed its luck at the end of the first half. Reynolds Absher beat the buzzer with a Hail Mary from beyond halfcourt, ond it swished through for o 32-27 leod, “He appeared to travel,” Absher soid. Davic hadn’t won since end ing a 15-game drought ogainst Reynolds with a 70-58 win on Jan. 6. Yeoger pul together his third solid gome in o row. He av eraged nearly 10 points during the span.' Dnvic 66, N. Dnvldson 58 Davie avenged a 57-50 loss by going inside lo Venable, who responded with 20 points. His night could have been even sweeter had he not missed seven of nine free throws. “He hod 0 great week,” Ab sher said, “1 made the point at practice thot he only missed one shot at North Davidson,” Dovie handed North its foiirih Joss in five games by getting tre mendous help from forward Jored Nelms, who made, five of eight shots for 13 points. His double-double included II re bounds. The supporting east wos splendid. Drew Absher con- veilcd four of seven shots, in cluding two 3s, for 11 points. Jack Rooney was o spark off the bench, hitting four of five free IhroWs for eight points, Merri- ficld and Kyle Winters hondcd out four ossists eoch. Reserve Michocl Binghom wrestled owoy five rebounds, A personal 7-2 run by Absher gave Davie a 47-35 lead,, and North never threatened again. H e 1 3 -1 7 . Tl>e first round will be rubbed off 0 Ben Kuhn screen ' played at the higher seed. The ' “The message was; ‘We can win the gome,’ “ Absher said. “It’s been repetitive, but you’ve got toi believe at some point in lime we’re going to pull one of these things out. We talked about sending the'-^eniors out of here on 0 good note and gaining mo mentum for thbi tournament and next year.” . \, Notes: Davie ^hot a' sizzling 10 of 14 in the foukt{i and fin-- ished at5l percent (25 bfi49).... North wos missing HoworiJvHurt . (injured) ond Vlfesley Noah ^Js- cipiinary reasons). ... The WaK^ Eoglcs’ Senior Night is Feb. 8 ogainst visiting West Forsyth at 7:30 p.m. They close the regulor seoiion at Eiist Ro wan on Feb. 10. ... The CPC Tournament is Feb. W h y s e a rc h h ig h w h e n y o u c a n g o lo w ? L e s s t h a n $ 4 5 a m o n t h " (other monthly charges apply) U n lim it e d n a t io n w id e lo n g d is t a n c e a n d lo c a l c a llin g fro n n S p r in t. A ll- t im e lo w . 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Intainiuonal fatai vaiy. and turcharaaa mav appfy, including turchargat on laildanttal caDt msda to toraion nwbiia ptionaa, Cain-888-l55-ZS9 lof inuinaikjnal latai. Op5iator-au««d calj and Wlrayealmgjard cadi mada Itom pa^y phMaa in ^ uS «I ba aiiaiiad a iwAafga. M taoi lubiact io ettanga. Add«ionil ttqwwvann Q mvMmx %f^. Som« i^ai tattutJadTpiSContact Sprint (or daiaii.,8p<lntComnunjcatiofliCo(npanyLP. SPn-44ncaliM piani may noi bt kvJudad vtiian eowartino to niw uniwtad long Atuncil Conta'ct Sp(¡nt7of datait « 20(B Sprin Al righu laiaivad. SptM and t^a Oamor^ kigo daiign a>« tf adamiikuj r----- — and nailed a 3. After making a free throw, his fielded a low pass, f>' 'squtued Up'tm buried a 3. • ■ _ big'guys donated North ii'i “th e‘fourth. Davie bur's’tcd through North’s trops and spot ted Venable, who pumped his defender, got fouled ond scored. Rooney boot a irop ond found Venoblc for 0 layup. Winters pen etrated and passed to Nelms, who scored whiling getting hacked for 0 59-46 lead with .1:41 left. “We broke down Iheir press and got eosy shots,” Absher said, “We moved good without the ball. Any time you’re 5-15 ond your kids play as hard os they ployed this week, that speaks highly for the kids,” Rooney fought off a 10-7 deficit by scoring six straight Davic points thot forced o tic. After scoring inside, he was fouled on a 3 arid made all three free throws. Then he went up hard to draw a foul] Venable got' his night rolling with a soft hook with the left hand. That stortcd a stretch in which he scorod eight of 10 points for Dovie. final two rounds will be played at West Forsyth. „ Reynolds 60, Davie 5? -^De,, von Venable 16, Drew Yeager 1 f, Whit Merrifield 10, Jack Rooney 7, Drew Absher 5, Ben Kuhn 4, Kyle Winters 2, Jored Nelms 2, Davie 66, N. Dnvldson 58 - Veiiable 20, Nelms 13, Absher 11, Rooney 8, Winters 7, Merri- field 3, Kuhn 2, Michoel Bing ham 2. C P C S f a n d in g s Boys CPC Overall West Fonsyth 8-3 16-7 Mount Tabor 7-3 16-6 Reynolds . ' 6-4 9-13 East Rowan . 5-5 13-8 South Rowon 5-5 13-8 North Dovidson 3-8 13-10 Dovie 2-8 6-16 Girls Mount Tabor ■ 10-0 20-1 Ea,st Rowon 6-4 9-12 West Forsyth 5-6 9-11 South Rowon 4-6 7-14 Reynolds 4-6 8-13 North Davidson 4-7 13-10 Dovie 3-7 7-14 - W e i g h t O ÿ m - ^ — F i M e s s C o n t é e ^ — A l l N e w E q u i p m e n t — 2 4 H r . A c c e s a l M l t i y ^ F o r I n f o C a l l t L a V a n C l e m e n t 3 3 M 0 ^ t 1 7 3 Visit JonI Garrett gets it inside. - Photos by Jini Barringer The bench ioves what it sees during Davie's solid win over North Davidson. G i r l s D o n ’t G i v e U p H o p e Meisha Fowler hurt the Black Knights with penetration. Continued From Page B1 Fowler scored nine of Davie’s next 11 points. One of her four field goals was a trodcmork 3- poinier on 0 pass from Tlimcr, but she showed off o different skill by driving toward the bosl<et ond hitting shots on the move, “Fowler did a good job of penctroting and getting some cosy shots and trying to draw some fouls,” Stephens sold. “We knew she could do that, and she was aggressive tonight. There was a lot of battling going on, and I think she took that to heart ond decided she was going to pen- ctrote.” Fowler rackcd up 21 points, five assists and four steals. Bilt she was hardly the only reason Davic avenged a 68-61 overtime loss in Welcome. Early in the fourth, Davie got five straight points from TXimer, who nailed a 3 before scoring in tho lane. Turner followed that spurt with 0 scries of succcssful trips to the line. Also ploying key roles were Booth (eight points, six re bounds, three steals), Shonicko Brown (seven points, 10 re bounds), Garrett (seven points, six rebounds) and freshman re- J V G irls C o a ch P roud In Defeat Coach Eliza Benton didn’t jump on her Davio JV girls bas ketball team after Fridoy’s 56-48 loss ot North Davidson. Despite 0 fourth Central Piedmont Con ference loss in seven games, the coach chose the role of encour ager after the War Eagles chopped a 15-polnt halftime defi cit to seven. “They fought hord ond scored 24 points in the fourth quorter,” ' she said. “I’m proud of them. To me this was a (moral) win be cause our mon-to-man ond press took them out of their offense for 0 while,” In a Jan, 24 game at Mount Tabor, Davie led the Spartans 11.- 9 after one quarter. But things deteriorated in a hurry os Tabor crushed Dovie 26-3, in the sec ond. Tabor went on to blow Davie out for the second time, 60-33, The War Eagles didn’t let the humbling loss keep them down, bouncing back with an impres- siye 35-16 win over Reynolds. /Amber Parrisli’s ascent con tinued during the last three games, scoring 15 points against Ihbor, 17 ogainst Reynolds ond 13 agoin.st North Dovidson. In tho second win over Rey nolds, Parrish enjoyed o 14-polnt outburst in the first half. She drained 3-pointers in the first, second and third, then sat the fourth with the rest of the start ers after Dovie closed the third with a 35-13 advantage. “Amber mokes 0 few and gets in that rhythm,” Benton said,' “We keep going back and forth - one loss, one win. We could lose by 30 and then win by 20,” North Davidson ran circles around the inconsistent War Eagles in the first half, building a 26-11 leod. “We couldn’t buy a basket and couldn’t make a free throw,” Benton said. The second half was vastly different. After a scoreless first holf, Amanda Stewort come up with 0 spectacular surge that in cluded 10 points in the third ond six more in the fourth. Stewart’s 16-point performance featured five 3-pointers, Parrish connected three times from long range for 13 points. R e c r e a tio n B a s l< e tb a ll R e s u lt s Church League AbundontLife49,1st Presby terian 42 ■ Chostjn Church of God 50, Moinville AME Zion 33 Hillsdale Baptist 44, Fork Baptist 40 1st Baptist 65, Eaton’s Bap tist 46 1 St Methodist 46, Comcrstone 43 Jericho Church of Christ 52 r Mickey McDonough 14. , Blaise Baptist 44 - Ronnie Garcia 19. Smith Grove UMC 51 - Den nis Whisenhunt 21. Redland Pentecostal 39 - Adam Dillinger 12. , 1 St Baptist 58 - Justin Dotson 22. Center UMC 52 - Shannon Duty 20, Liberty Wesleyan 33 - Chad Dyson 14. Farmington Baptist 19 - Ben Miller 12, • 7/8 Boys Deacons 37 - Jamal Mayfield 17, War Eagles 19 - Doniel Borrctt 9. 9, Wolfpock 24-Toby Williams A, Teom 23 - Joke Moser 14. Pirates 5 7 -Will Evans 21. Huskies 21- David Stanley 8. serve Kellie Brown, who fought for five rebounds. “I think it’s the best four quar ters we’ve ployed,” she soid. “We’re trying to be more posi tive. We’ve still got 0 lot to work on, but tonight was great. We’re at the point where we don’t have anything to lose, so we’ll try some stuff and see what hap pens.” Notes: The War Eagles re mained in the cellar, a half-game behind N. Davidson, ... Their Senior Night is Feb. 8 against visiting West Forsyth at 6 p.m. They close the regular season at East Rowan on Feb. 10.... The CPC Tournament is Feb, 13-17. The first round will be played at the higher seed. The final two rounds will be played at West Forsyth. Reynolds 49, Davic 32 - Cariy Booth II, Meisha Fowler 6, Alicia Allen 4, Tonesha 'Himcr 2, Corly Protopos 2, Joni Garrett 2, Morgon Owens 2, Shonicko Brown 2, Jordan Schultz 1; DavIe 60, N. Davidson 48 - Fowler 21, Turner 12, Booth 8, Garrett 7, S, Brown 7, Kellie Brown 3,'Allen 2. Shanicka Brown reaches for one of her 10 rebounds. Walker scored all five of her points in tho sccond half as Davie charged ba£k into the game. Even though Davie lost, the fi nal margin was a far cry from the first meeting, 57-28. “Stewart took one 3-pointcr in the first holf, ond it went in ond out,” she said. “In the second half she wois on tire. She missed one out of six 3-pointers. She was even fouled on a 3-point shot and made the free throw for a four- point play. I Was very pleased with her.” Notes: The War Eogles en tered the finol week of the sea son ot 9-12 overall ond 5-5 in the CPC .... They play at West For syth on Feb, 8. In the final game, they host East Rowan on Feb. 10. M t. Tabor 60, Davie 33 - Amber Parrish 15, Sarah Evans, 8, Amondo Stewart 4, Lauren Walker 4, Jessamyn Ren 2. Davic 35, Reynolds 16 - Por- rish 17, Ren 6, Evans 5, Wolker 4, Stewort 3. N. Davidson 56, Davie 48 - Stewart 16, Parrish 13, Ren 5, Walker 5, Evans 3, Cicrra Clem ent 3, Samantha Maready 2, Duke 29 - Chris Smith 12, Tar Heels 42 - Jacob Wood 18. 9/lOth Duke 30 -Josh Medlin 10, 49’ers31 - Jensen S, 13. Deacons 36-Josh Crowley 12, U N C 30-M att0.sW aldl4. 5th Boys Tournament Deacons 14-Landan Adams 7. Blue Devils 19 - Aaron Brown 7. 6th Girls Semiflnals Pink Panthers 27 - Laura Shelton, Caroline Cozart 7, Carolina 20 - Sadie Logie 14. Sparks 11 - Holly Furches 11, Cots 12-Haley Miller 6, 1 6 0 9 L e w i s m l k - C le m n u m s R d , C ie m m o n s 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 Beside Ronnies Wings : H, M8 - DAVIE CO V N TY E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, Feb. 9,2006 D e fe n se P ro p e ls U n d e fe a te d N o rth North Davie’s cighlh-grnde girls bnskclbnli team may not scare anybody offensively, but it has done a wonderful job on de fense. The Wildcats' offensive num bers (10 of 61) at Knox seemed certain to spell defeat, but never mind thè 16-percent shooting. They held together and rallied for a 28-21 win in the Mid-South Conference opener becausc they limited Knox to 10 points over the final 18 minutes. In the second gaine of last week, a nonconfcrencc date nt Statesville Christian, the unde feated Wildcats warmed up con siderably on the shooting end and buried thè hosts 44-25. The Wildcats had a terrible time finding the basket at Knox, especially in the First quarter. Clare Moser had their only three points in the cold first. But in a rem arkable turnaround that started with an 11-3 deficit, they took off in the second, caught Knox in the third and dominated in the fourth. Kaycee Dixon triggered the 25-10 riin with seven second- quarter points. She was the only Wildcat to score in the second, and she did it by mixing a 3- pointer with deadly penetration. But the biggest reason for the win was defense. “If we wouldn’t have played great defense, wc would have lo.«it,” Coach Trish King said. She received excellent “D" from Moser; Dixon, Jennifer Booth and Allic Macaione. "They did a fabulous job on their guards,” King said. “They frustrated their UIII’UIC.SKNTATIVK Julia Howard■Vf ■ //(JH.vc 7'Jlh District Plcaic amUict me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 Stato Logtslatlvo Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net /'MO ftm u yJuua IIOKum guards." Dixon finished with 12 points. Elizabeth Davis had eight points and scyerai rebounds against Knox’s taller and stron ger interior players. Costner Merrifield made hef presence felt in the rebound department. Booth came Into Statesville Christian with six points in three games. She shook her offensive problems with an emphatic brea kout - 14 points. Seven Booth points in the first gave North a slim lead. She hit a 3-pointer, three of four free, throws and five outside shots. “She had been off and we kept telling her to shoot through it and it’ll come,” King said. “She looked great. Her formed looked great. All (five field goals) were 14,15 feet out.” But defense again played a big role as North broke free with , an 11-2 run in Ihe second quar ter. Tlie pulse of North's stopper aggression was Moser. “She is playing exceptional defense,” King said. “She creates steals and causes bad passes for someone else to get the steal.” North got a little bit of every thing from everybody, Dixon dropped in 10 points for her third double-figure outing in four games. Merrifield racked up re bounds. Davis scrapped for six points and nine - yes, nine - steals from Ihe power-forward position. Michelle Phillips, Grace Loeffier and Emma Gordun earned high marks off the bench, with Phil lips playing smooth at the point and Loeffier and Gordan provid ing intense defense. Noics: The Wildcat.s are 4-0 overall. ... They play at West Rowan on Feb. 9, at home against Erwin on Feb. 14 and at Southeast op Feb. 16. N .Dnvlc28,Knox21-Kay- cec Dixon 12, Elizabeth Davis 8, Clare Moser 5, Costner Merri- rield3. ' ' N. Dnyle 44,vStatesvl|l^ '. Christian 25 - Jennifer I3obth 14,Dixon 10, Davis 6, Merrifield 5,- Moser 4, Allie Macaione 2, Michclle Phillips 2, Grace Loef- ficrl. Jake McKay finished among three unbeaten Wildcats. Joining Jai<e Boger and Alex Woodeii. N orth C a p s W re stlin g S e a so n In S ty le Locally Grown, Hydroponicnromatoes We now have; Ijirge SUcing Tomatoes, ‘CVi-, (irape Tomatoes, and Cuctinihers o . ,7(iM T/ic -J»**' 302 Foster Road, MiKksville Dijfelrmc! „j l,JuunirHiilicKil. iji Wcucm Umic Ciiuncyl Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 . Ol'EN TtlURS. Sc li'Rl. NOON-SI’M AND SAT. 8 AM-NOON By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record From a 13-pin pummeling of Lexington in the opener to a 52- 31 win over unbeaten South Davic in the regulur-season finale to an overwhelming output in the conference tournam ent, the 2005-06 season was one long celebration for North Davie’s royal-flush wrestling teom. The Wildcats outscored 14 regular-season opponents 1,099- 172 to run their dual-match win ning streak to 55, and Jan. 28’s Mid-South Conference Tourna ment at Erwin was another rich- getting-richer chapter as North piled up 259 points to runner-up Erwin's 182. South Davic was third at 172. China Grove (129), North Rowan (71), West Rowan (51), Knox (46), Southeast (45) and Con-iher-LIpe (44) rounded out the ninii-team field. Tlie Wildcats produced seven champions, four runner-ups and / two: bronzot modaUsts;'! Sp^they/.-; took first in nearly half ihe weight classes and were lop three in 13 of 16. It marked the fourth straight year - and eight times in 12 years - they have swept the rcgular-scason and tournament titles. "1 think (tradition) has one thing to do with it,” Coach Ron Kirk said. “I had a couple par ents tell me at the beginning of the year we had a 4 1 -match win ning streak. The kids talked to each other, and they didn't want to be the ones to lose that streak. They take pride in it. “Wc have bad days, but wc don't slip up enough.” Matt Speer was one of seven Wildcats to win conference titles. The Premier STAINIVIASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Tho nurnber-one-selllng «arpet brand In Amorlca, STAINMASTER* carpet comblnei luxurloui style with ut\bcatable performance.STAINMASTER« carpets are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looking great year after year. And now, exclusively at Abbey scores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet in The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collecdon.Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles in an easy-to-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER’ carpet that's just right for your Interior and your lifestyle. Visit us today and see what all the excitement's about. A/O POyfYientSNo Interest Hours! iVlon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: ¿49-6672 CARPET & PLOOniNG COVERING,__ OINVISTA liK. J«H. All llghtl IHMIVtll. North's tournament winners were Shelton Sales (105), Ryan Hester (114), Alex Woodell (127), Juke McKay (142), Matt Speer (147), Jake Boger (191) and Jonathon Hupp (217). Fin ishing second were Caleb Howard (85), John Flowers (132), Zach Long (162) and Davin Groy (250). Josh Money (137) and Greg Brill (173) placed third. Sales flourished down the stretch, going 3-0 in the tourna ment for a final record of 13-3. Though Hester stumbled for the first time against South Davie, he fiexed his muscles at Ihe right lime. He capped his 3-0 tournam ent with a pin over Erwin’s Josiah Hurst, who hadn't lost a single time in two years. "To me, he should have been voted inost-outstanding wrestler in the bottom half of the weight class,” Kirk said. Once Woodell got his weight under control, he was unstop pable, He went 2-0 and finished 13-0 overall. “His biggest enemy viias his weight,” Kirk said. “He's going to be ft good high-school wres tler.” To put McKay’s gap over his field into perspective, he didn’t perform anywhere close to his lofty billing in the finals and.still won 12-8 to finish 16-0. “It was his worst match,” Kirk said, "He had been a mochine all year.” Speer dismantled two foes with pins to check out at 15-1. Last year there was little evi dence that he would evolve into a Muck truck. ' "Last year 1 never would have thought he would become as good as he is,” Kirk said. Jake Boger (191) gitve up substnntial weight on numerous occasions. Yet he made a 15-0 mark look easy. “He’s a go-getter,” Kirk said. “He gave up 17, 18 pounds and went undefeated.” Hupp didn’t fiincli when he gave up big pounds, cither. He weighed in the 190 neighbor hood and still pounded people at 217, going 2-0 in Ihe tournament and finishing 14-1. “He could have wrestled 189,” Kirk said. “He didn't lose any conference matches.” One of four second-place per- fonners, Howard had the 85 title in his grasp before losing his grip in the third period. But a 15-2 record isn't too shabby for a sev enth grader, "He was on his way to win ning the conference title,” Kirk said. “He was ahead 5-2 and slipped up. But he beat every body in the conference.” Flowers ran into his only nemesis in the 132 final, losing to Chinn Grove's Matt Cusuck for the third time. In fact, Cusack was the only guy to beat Flow-' ers in two years. Both of Long’s losses came against South Davie's Jacob Bar ber, including a 3-1 decision in the 162 final, But as a consola tion, Long, who finished 15-2, put Barber lo the test both times. No one else in the MSC cun claim that. “He had many opportunities to get takedowns, and he wns on the verge of getting them,’.' Kirk said. “That’s the kind of mutch you want to see in the finals - two good wrestlers. I don’t know if Znch will wrestle in high school bccausc he’s such a good basket ball player, but it was great hav ing him on the team.” Davin Gray avenged one of his losses before finishing sec ond. His record was 9-4. Money (15-3) went 3-1 for third. Brill (12-2) went 2-1 for third. And Zach Vemon (9-4) went 2-2 for fourth. South Duvie finished 10 points behind runner-up Erwin despite having more champions than Erwin (four to three). The difference there was South was without a handful of starters for various reasons. “Buddy (Lowery, Davie's 30- year coach) told (N. Davie assis tant Jamey Holt): ‘From what 1 sec from North and South, I don’t think I’m going anywhere,’ “ Kirk said. While the Wildcats haven’t lost since 2001-02, Kirk has no idea what kind of team he’ll have next year. Fourteen starters were eighth graders; the exception.s were Howard and Sales, The coach’s eariy forecast is cloudy. “I know 1 say this every year, but our pickings are slim right now,” he said. "We’re down to 15 (reserves) and a lot of them are eighth graders. One year we had 7 1 wrestlers.' I don’t want 71 again, but it’s good to have 30- 40 every year. But there’s been years where we’ve only had one returning starter and we did fine.” Nolc: A story about South Davie’s tournament showing will come next week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - B9 Ashley Smoot’s screen springs baii-handler Sara Handy. p 1 •■ P H Morgan Wyatt doesn’t mind physical play.- Photos by Jim Barringer S o u t h G ir ls O p e n C o n f e r e n c e W it h 3 5 - 1 4 W in South Davie’s eighth-grade giris basketball team roared to a 13-4 lead over visiting Corriher- Lipe, held the Yellow Jackets to six points in the first half and breezed to a 35-14 win in the Mid-South Conference opener. Still, Coach Megan Kellogg wasn’t pleased and sounded dis appointed about the perfor mance. "We can play better than we played,” she said. “They couldn’t get their offense set up (against South’s fullcourt press), but we played like 14 individual play ers.” In the second game of last week, at West Rowan, the un beaten Tigers came out focussed, worked together and rolled to an easy 44-32 MSC win. , Kellogg gave that perfor mance a thumbs up. “We hud a solid practice,” she said. “We worked on team drills, we played together and we crushed them in the first quarter.” In the win over C-L, Ashley Smoot and Sara Handy led South’s scorers with eight points apiece. Malela Stevenson had five, while Mechel Gadson and Morgan Wyatt had four each. The Tigers were at their un selfish best at West Rowan, es sentially putting the game away by scoring 15 of 18 points in the first. Gadson ( 13 points), Smoot (12) and Stevenson (10) took turns punishing the Bulldogs. South let up enough to allow the Bulldogs to rally within 10. But Gadson repelled them with seven fourth-quarter points. “Smoot really played well,” Kellogg said. "She saw the court and saw who was open. Gadson . played really well. She got tough with their tall girls and played smart.” Handy played equally well in a quiet way. "She was a leader,” Kellogg said of the point guard. "She called the right plays for their defense. We needed a player in the middle on offense and she recognized that.” Notes: The Tigers raised their records to 5-0 and 2-0 in the M SC .... They play at Southeast on Feb. 9, at homo against North Rowan on Feb. 14 and at Chinn Grove on Feb, 16. S. Davie 35, Corrlltcr-Lipe 14 - Ashley Smoot 8, Sara Handy 8, Malela Stevenson 5, Mechel Gadson 4, Morgan Wyatt 4, Erin Naylor 2, Asia Steed 2, Tisha Funderburk 2. S. Davie 44, W. Rowan 32 - Gadson 13, Smoot 12, Stevenson 10, Steed 3, Handy 3, Wyatt 2, Elyssa Tucker 1. .■•"lì® S A F E Be a military police offlcer while you e.irn money for college. Servo and ■ protect American heroes.nor«'- SGT HtGee 336-416-3098 I-80O-GO-GUARD WWW.l-800-G0-GUARD.com Payne Miiler and Brandon Meade stand up and cheer during South’s close win. M ayfield, D re sch sle r Lift S o u th South Davie eighth-grade boys basketball coach Brent Wall had seen enough when he pulled Jamal Mayfield from the game late in the first quarter of lust week’s Mid-South Conference opener against visiting Corriher- Lipe. Wall gave his point guard a lecture and left him on the bench the entire second quarter. The lecture sparked Mayfield, who scored 13 points in the sec ond half after a scoreless first half and helped the Tigers pull out a thrilling 45-43 victory. Later in the week, host West Rowan mashed the gas in the second half and dusted South 65- 34. "M ayfield sat the second quarter. He needed to sit,” Wall said. “I got on him and he re sponded. He got after it and didn’t come out of the game (in the second half).” The Corriher-Lipe game was entertaining as neither team led by more than four points. The lead traded sides in a frontic fourth. Mayfield scored 11 points at prove-it time, hitting four of five free throws in the closing minutes. Center/power forward Zach Drechsler made big plays down the stretch, including one where he rebounded his own missed free throw and drained a falla- way jumper from l6feet.Abull- dog who battles from the first w histle to the last w histle, Drechsler scored seven points in the fourth. He finished with a double-double (13 points, 10 re bounds). "Drechsler is a beast,” Wall snid. “He never stops working.” Greg Nuckols contributed eight points and 10 rebounds in a game that was 20-19 South at halftime and tied at 26 after three. Will Evans had five points and five assists. Wall explained why this was a swing game. “Other than West Rowan, who is head and shoulders above everybody, there's teams com peting for the second, third ond fourth spots," he said. “Us, Cor riher-Lipe, Erwin, North Rowan, China Grove and North Davie are all about the same.” At West Rowan, the Tigers overcame a nightmarish start to pull within 31 -21 at halftime. But West shattered them in the third quarter, and the margin grew in the fourth. Wall, though, had no problem with South's effort. He gave credit to a sensational team. “They're ridiculous,” he said. "When you get the best kid Knox had,one of North Rowan's good players, another good athlete from Knox and you already had a couple yourself, you're going to be pretty good. “If we’re going to beat them, we’re going to have to handle the ball better and play one of the best games we can play.” Nuckols scored 10 team-high points, including all eight of South’s output in the third. Drechsler had eight points and eight rebounds. Mayfield had six points. And DeAngelo Mayfield blocked three shots. “We waited too long to get Nuckols involved,” he said. “We were a little intimidated out of the gate. It was 8- or 10-0 before we got it past halfcourt.” Notes: The split left South at 4-3 overall and 1-1 in the MSC. ... The Tigers play at Southeast on Feb. 9, at home against North Rowan on Feb. 14 and at China Grove on Feb. 16. S. Davic 45, Corriher-Lipe 43 - Jamal Mayfield 13, Zach Drechsler 13, Greg Nuckols 8, Will Evans 5, Jevin Scott 4, Brad Gaither 2. W. Rowan 65, S. Davie 34 - Nuckols 10, Drechsler 8, May field 6, Gaither 4, Payne Miller 2, Evans 2, Scott 2. Zach Drechsler elevates for a jumper. G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S W e M ake H ydraulic H oses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 C lem m ons Road C lem m ons Appalachian State University Master of Arts in Educational Media, Instructional Technology Specialist, General Winston-Salem State University Appalachian State University is proposing a degree completion program leading to the Master of Arts in Educational Media. H ie program would begin in EaU 2006 iuid classes would be offered on die campus of Winston-Salem State University. Interested individuals are eiicouruged to attend an information session on; Wednesday, February 15,2006,4:00 p.m. The Anderson Center, Room C-008 Winston-Salem State University Appalachian faculty and administrative staff memiiers \vill discuss how an individual who has earned a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university may enter tiiis program and take Appalachian’s required courses on the campus of WSSU. This track includes an Information Svstcnts. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights per week or on selected Saturdays (an average of 6 semester hours per terni), and the off- campus graduate tuition/fees rate for the current year is $118.25 per credit hour for an in-state stiident. For additional information please call: Office of Extension and Distance Education 800/355-4084 A p p a la c h ia ni 1 STATI. UMJVfcHinY BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 ; S /jg ^n H e r e Seated from left, Jonathan Mayfield (Richmond), Jaspen Gray (Catawba), Raeshon McNeil (Notre Dame) and Logan Buchanan (North Carolina) added to the long list of Davie football players who have earned college scholarships, as they signed letters of intent on National Signing Day. Behind the players, from left, are coaches Ron Bivins, Devore Holman, Barry Whitlock and Doug llling, Principal Larry Bridgewater and coaches Matt Sain, Nell Cornatzer and Chris Caillson. - Photo courtesy of Jim Moore Æ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,200fi - Cl New Cooleemee Elementary Principal Joy Morrison Is Impressed with the compassion shown for Children there. - Photos by Robin Snow F a m ily A tm o s p h e re N ew P rin c ip a l E n jo y in g R o le A t C o o le e m e e COOLEEMEE - Joy Morrison was immediately impressed when she first wallced into the elementary school here. It was obvious that everyone put the children first, said the new principal. “When you walk in the school, it is evident you have a caring and compas sionate staff,” she said. "People go above and beyond,for these children. It’s a beautiful community, and I have really enjoyed meeting the people.” Morrison took over the helm al Cooleemee in mid-January, bringing a wealth of experience from Irodell County, where, since 1984, she has served as teacher, assistant principal and principal. M orrison knew as a child she wanted to become a teacher. . Her father, however, wanted her to be an accountant. So she studied ac counting at Wake Forest University. “I hated it," she said. , She quickly started teaching, a move her father is now happy about. Morrison holds master's degrees in intermediate education, administration and curriculum supervision. She is proud that at the highest at- risk school in Iredell County, students met expected improvement in all arefis ■ while she was principal. "You have to get everybody headed in the same direction, with clear expec tations, and get these children to do what they ’ re capable of doing. Morrison spent her first few weeks visiting classrooms, and meeting with every teacher. She asked them' what needs improvement, and what they ex pect out of their principal. Those sug- ' gestlons will bo discussed at a faculty ' meeting, she said.' daughter, Kate. A Wake Forest and ACC basketball fan, she enjoys reading and trnvoling. She's 0 member of the Dixie Hens, u group of three friends who parody Motown hits with their own lyrics. "We’re the mature version pf the Dixie Chicks,” she said. The family attends First Presbyte rian Church of Statesville, where she and her husband teach a Sunday School class of handicapped adults. Romn Regional Medical Center's Pain Management Center features a group of physicians with special credentials far managing chronic pain, from low back pain, neck pain and headache to pain assodated with diseases such as cancer. For more information or a physidan referral, visit www.rowan.org. Morrison checks on an Injury McKenzie Blackwelder, 6, a first grader, suffered on the holiday break. Administrative Assistant Sheila Taylor talks with new Cooleemee Elementary School principal Joy Morrison.Morrison in her office, J .. w. -H.-.-.«.-.«-fi -.y ..IX- .y.'«.-»», «t ÿJ.Ti!' C2 - bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 B a r n e y - L a n k f o r d C o u p l e M a r r i e d Megan Ivey Melissa Barney and Kendall Wayne Lankford, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage during a candlelight ceremony at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16,2005, at The Heritage Room in Salisbury with the Rev. David Gilbreath offlciating. The bride is the daughter of Douglas and Faye Barney. She is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate in May with a double major in criminal justice and latent evi dence from Forsyth Technical Community College. She is em ployed at Ingersoll-Rand. The groom is the son of Terry and Deidra Lankford. He is a 2001 graduate of West Rowan High School. Having served four years in the US Army and one tour of duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom, he is employed at Cycle Group. ......The bride wore a white, strapless, satin A-line gown with beads, pearls, and sequins em broidered around the bodice and bordering the scalloped-edge bottom of the dress. She wore a diamond-studded tiora with a sheer, waist-length veil adorned with pearls and a corded edge. The bride was escorted by her father. Kristian Lankford, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. The groom chose Patrick Atkinson of Ft. Bragg as his best man. Timmy Painter, cousin of the bride, was groomsman. The guest registry attendant was Carla Daniels, cousin of the bride. Mike Wilson provided music for the ceremony. The maid of honor and best man walked down the aisle to “When You Love Som eone” by Bryan Adams, and the bride and her father were escorted to Pachelbel’s "Cannon in D.” The bride and groom had their first dance to “Love of My Life” by Jim Brickman and Michael W. Smith. The bride and her father danced to “Last Date" by Floyd Cramer. A reception was held follow ing the cerem ony. Doug Alexander nnd Dennis Cudd of Old Mocks Field with Bonnie Atwell, tillie Watlihgton and Judy Shaw provided flowers, food and decor. Tammie Shore and Joann Woodson served wed ding cake. Tammie Shore and Judy Allen hosted a wedding shower for the couple at Union Chapel Methodist Church. A fter 0 honeymoon to Charleston, S.C.,' the couple makes their home in Mocksville. F w Lfour Ше*ШЁге1 P A N D O R ■ R uw lw ajevw etry of>ens uf> Gourttless ofiportunities. ' Clonings Now Available at D e s ig n , ifoui- b r o c e ie to r n ecklace b y express y o w o w n s ty le . 67 Coüг^ Scipor-e. Hota'ic Downtown Moclevifc, HC • 336-7S1-4336 Mon.-Frl. 9:30am-5;30pm Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm , Mrs. Kendall Wayne Lankford Killmeyer-Rogers Engagement Announced Teresa Spong of Granada Drive and Scott Killmeyer of East Robin Drive, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Samantha Renee Killmeyer to James Bryan Rogers, the son of Michael and Betty Rogers of US 64 West, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and is an honor student at Forsyth Technical Community College plan ning to graduate in May from the medical assisting program. She is employed by K-Mart in Clemmons. The groom-to-be is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree with honors from Mitchell Community College. He is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in elementary educa tion from Gnrdner-Webb University. He is employed by the Davie Family YMCA. The wedding is planned for the Spring of 2008 in Tanglewood Park. 'ЛГ B rin g Y o u rS w e e th e a rtto C a p ta rn o s G a U e y o n M tte M m e ^sD a y R ^ a lm tin e j (S û è a a û, —■■■I ............................................ — ill / liiniiii — ; m (AvallabiB Tuesday, February 14 Only) A ll Y o u C a n Eat C ra b Legs i..t 8 oz. Rlbeye and Popcorn S h rim p Com bo j»t , The above specials include choice of salad or soup plus one side N o w O ffe rin g Homemade Potato Soup topped with cheese and bacon O P E N Tuesday- Sunday a t 11 a.m . fo r Lunch S e r v e d D a i l y ! Daily Lunch Specials llant-3 pm Baby Flounder or Pqpcorn Shrimp Check our SPECIAL Take-Out Prices Open: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., Tuesday-Sunday K inderton Place, 2 1 8 Hwy. 801 N , A d va n ce 336-940-6868 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . .J. ..................------------------------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - C3 S p o t l i g h t o n В u s i n e s s D ir t y D ig s R e a d y F o r S p r in g Dirty Digs and owner Tom Jones are ready for spring — and they can help you gel ready, too. If your lawn, trees or land needs heavy duty attention, look no further. From erosion control to stump removal Dirty Digs, a licensed and bonded company, originally represented the finest In erosion control. They also handled drain age systems for yards and downspouts, grading and excava tions, demolition of old or unwanted structures, brush cleanup of hard to control areas, footings arid stump removal.But Dirty Digs didn’t stop there. Now offering additional servicesDirty Digs has evolved and Is now offering many additional services to better servo their clients who often had to turn to several contractors to complete projects they had In mind. To make It much simpler. Dirty Digs became a 'general purpose’ servlco. They did this by forming two alliances - one with a professional landscape designer/installer and one with a certified arborist.Dirty Digs’ landscape and hardscape services Include soli preparation and seeding along with design and installation of mulch beds, trees and shrubs. Installation of retaining walls and back lllllng/flnal grading. Hydro seeding and hydro mulch-. Ing will also be available soon. Their tree services, which are performed by a certified arborist, Include treatments, repair, revitalization, trimming, removal of trees, land clearing and stump removal.Free estimates available So as you can see. Dirty Digs provides many things to many people. Whether your project requires only one or two of their < utd 5723-F Country Club Rd, 945-7864 ^ - P ia U P a n T D E lW R Y ^ - '' "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" Wo Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows C a ll f o r E s t i m a t e s - 9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 mEiWi c m l i b w M J P Oary TaylorPhono (336) 778-2121 2575 Old G/ory Rd., Sto. (SOO C/ommons, NC270I2 services or Is a more complex Job and would be better served by an Integrated approach to an array of services, give Dirty Digs a call now for a free estimate. Get your spring projects scheduled now With the season change rapidly approaching, schedule your projects with the Dirty Digs professionals now so you can be among the first to get finished this spring. They use small equipment for Jobs In tight spaces and larger equipment appropriate for projects requiring heavier lifting.Remember that spring Is an excellent time of the year to tackle those outdoor projects that you have been thinking about all winter. Give Tom at Dirty Digs a call today at (336) 749- 0465. email:oxcalibur000@aol.com F o r Valentines, S h o p A rn o ld s Th rift S to re Bermuda Mini’s S e lf-S to ra g e ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced w/ith 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / VWeo Camera Security / Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance M s •Hi]I I I [ I I ! 2GæUwto»oClomiKxi!iRd,* Ckmmona I Mav-Frt. 0-7-, SM. Bun. AÏ-B I 76&30e0 BAKERY THRIFT STORE Large Selection ofPepperidge Farm Goldfish Snacks & Cookies With Valentine’s Day coming, don’t forget that Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related pi;oducts. Including low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar products .at savings up to 60 percent of suggested retail.Some of the most popular Items are Entemann's cookies, pastries, cakes and pies; and Boboll line of pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food Items.For meals, Sandwiches and get-togethers, the store features the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and buns, which Include Brownberry, Brick Oven, Francisco and Bran’ola, a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natu ral whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats Include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (witli hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat. The Thrift Store also carries the recently Introduced line of Arnolds "Dutch Country" soft white, wheat, potato and multi-grain breads.The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas ba gels and English muffins. Super-slze muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available.The Thrift Store has an unbelievable Inventory of Pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products. Including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips. Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh Jams and relishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell’s homestyle chow-chow, VIdalla Sweetsrellshes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from , Jones Bakery when available.The thrift store’s unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea Includes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink in Japan and China for health benflts. The store also has Exotic Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Silver Jasmine and China White.Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gourmet coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets. Including Hazel nut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a number of Jalopena, garlic and spicy Items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Village Interiors. Store hours arevMonday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and Sunday 12-5, Phone 766-3080. Advertising Promotions :ey oonng Hours: Mon.-Ж 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Caipet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NCWOPEN JOTHE PUBLIC 5919-C James St, . Clemmons L»wi»vUle-Clommoni I IfiToucj I Whllnny »! SAVINGS up KVKRYDAY to 4 Ü Senior Cli/2ons 0l8C0un(e Wodnosday A L L C L O T H IN G B U Y 1, G E T 1 F R E E Of Equal Or Lesser Price Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowlsvlllc-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 P e r s o n a l o r B u s i n e s s M a l l B o x S e r v i c e Free from worries of identity theft. • Secure (lollveiy lo a real street address • Packago acceplanco (fom any cattlor • All sizo packages accepted • Call In Mail Check • Ideal locallon to store computer back up or documents The UPS Store “ Two Locations: 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmbns, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Renravets 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 S P R IN G S P E C IA L Г" ” "1I йа<)е5г ейТАиеАйт i ■ /¿ i Uow2.y fio^ ЪгУа- I 996-949-6976 i in OFF Ш II Your 0 5 II BeeHealthyl Папк You For Уоиг Business^ Bad Breath Is Not Normal... it*s a s ig n o f d is e a s e ! Did You Know i O f all pets two years of age and older, 70%-85“/o have some degree of periodontal disease. January & February are Pet Penial Health Months Save $75* on our Dental Care Program * $30 proiiiilondl (leaning onil S45 lumii tat produiii and Jenlol rwhiAi , Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karlft Frazier. DVM Shannon McCourt) DVM 134 Medioil Drive . ph (336) 998-8750 Free Estimatesi V inyl P o rc h R a lls V inyl S id in g S c r e e n R o o m s S u n R o o m s V inyl R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s DOUBLE , WIMDOWS { FRC ilO W -e EDW ARDS WINDOm 764-08 M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299 bo ''ti.u А'-Л и C4 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 C h o c o la t e , G o o d C h o c o la t e G r e a t V a le n t in e ’s G if t Uy Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record It is liiat time of year wiicn Cupid draws bacic iiis bow and sets the liearts of young lovers all aflutter- the lovers of choco late that is. With Valentine’s Day fast approaching, it is almost impos sible to decide the perfcct gift for that special someone. If choco late is on your list, I do recom mend you invest in the best you can find. After all, Valentine’s only comes around once a year and what better way to show how much you love someone than a gift of great chocolate. No, those hearts with the filled candies that taste like- well you’re not really sure what fla vor they are supposed to be- just won’t do. If shopping for chocolates for that special someone is not an option, maybe you would prefer to bake something rich, decadent and filled with chocolate flavor. There are so many fun ways to bake and cook with chocolate. Anything from cakes, brownies, cookies, pies, tarts, puddings, drinks, desserts and sauces to fudge can be created. Almost any type of chocolate can turn o simple dessert Into something unforgettoble. Before cooking with choco late of any kind, it helps to know a little bit about where it comes from and how it is produced. All forms of chocolate begin as a bean inside a pod known as the cocoa pod. One pod can hold as many as 50 seeds or beans. When these pods ripen, they arc picked, and opened by using a machete.Then the seeds are left to ferment. Once the fermenta- tion has taken hold, tho beans arc removed and left to sweat then they are spread into a single layer to dry. The beans arewashed and roasted then crushed.This leaves a thick creamy paste, which is referred to as a liquor. In this state, chocolate is at its purest form and is bitter. To make cocoa powder from this, the fatty oils known as co coa butter is removed leaving the powder form. From this point other varieties of chocolate used in cooking and baking ore made. Bitter chocolate is the choco late liquor without any additions and is sold in solid form. It is used in many things like cakes, brownies, frostings and cookies. Dark, semi-sweet, and bitter sweet are all made from high concentrates of chocolate liquor and added sweeteners such as sugar. All can be interchanged in recipes. Milk chocolate, on the other hand, begins with a low level of chocolate liquor lo which sugiu- and whole milk ore added mak ing it great to use as candy bars and candy coatings. There is still some contro versy over white chocolate. It has a smooth milky flavor, but the truth is, what is referred to as white chocolate is made from cocoa butter, milk, sugar and fla vorings. It does not contain any chocolate solids whatsoever. Therefore, leaving some to say it is not a chocolate at all, but rather a really great tasting candy coating. One good thing about any from of chocolate is that 90 per cent of the time any variety can be iLsed in a recipe calling for chocolate. Black Forest Cake makes a tasty Valentine's Day treat, says Robin Lowder. Scientists have discovered that cocoa has nearly twice the anti-cancer antioxidants of red wine and up to three times those found in green tea. This Valentine’s Day share your love of chocolate with someone you love. Quips About Chocolate • If you’ve got melted choco late all over your hands, you’re eating it too slow. • Chocolate is derived from the cocoa beans. Beans are veg etables, so chocolate is a veg etable. • Any fruit like cherries, strawberries, orange slices, rai sins covered in chocolate is counted as a fruit, so cat as many as you want. • If you want to lose weight, eiit chocolate bar before each meal that will help take the etlge off and curb your appetite. S TE A K S & S E A F O O D 50 QiaientinG Specials FOR Y O U R S P E C IA L P E R S O N ^ O U /l CilO iCG © f Ribeye Dinner Fo r 2 just ^ 1 8 B aby B a ck R ibs F o r 2 }u s P l8 ^ ° \ ! 2 Rack E a c h You May Mix or Match! E a c h m e a l i n c l u d e s s a la d . 1 s id e , a n d t r e n c h b r e a d Good Valentine’s Day Only A l ú e s , W e i l , T l i u r s . P O P C O R N S H R I M P$4.49 F r e s h S e a f o o d & m o r e ! ! T i y O u r P a s t a , C h i c k e n & F r e s h C u t G r i l l e d R i b e y e s K id s M e n u S p e c ia ls E v e ry D a y * 2 .9 9 F u l l M e n u A v a i l a b l e F o r T a k e - O u t @ N o E x t r a C h a r g e . G i ß C e r t if ic a t e s , A n d P r i v a t e R o o m s A v a i l a b l e 1122 Y a d k in ville R d • H w y 601 M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 -5 4 2 8 • (And my personal favorite) Chocolate has preservatives and preservatives make you look younger. Please send your recipes to share to PO Box 693, Lewisville, 27023; or rdtideas@alllel.net. We would love for you to share with us your favorite handed down recipe and why it is your favorite. Happy Valentine’s Day. Diack Forest Cake 5 oz. semi-sweet chocolate (5-1 oz. squares) 1/2 cup butter, softened 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups all-purpose tlour I tablespoon cocoa 1 teaspoons baking sodo 1/2 cup buttermilk 1 cup water 1/2 cup vegetable oil FItttng , 1 (8 oz. pkg.) cream cheese soft ened 1/2 cup butter, softened 1/2 teaspoon almond extract 3 cups powdered sugar 2 cans cherry pie filling. (Can use raspberry or strawberry if you prefer.) Place semi-sweet chocolate squares in a microwave able bowl and melt in microwave for Remember When? Louise S tro u d does. Read her musing.i on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. OAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/Et^i^ECORD 30-40 seconds on 60 percent power. Stir well and set aside. Sift together flour, cocoa and baking soda in a medium bowl and set aside. In medium mixing bowl, cream softened stick of butter and sugar until smooth. Add melted chocolate and beat 1 minute. Add eggs one at a time beating well after each addition. Add in vanilla. Add the flour . mixture to creamed mixture al-; ternately with buttermilk. Add water and vegetable oil, beat until smooth. Pour m ixture into two greased and floured 9-inch heart shaped pans or square pans. Bake for 25-30 minutes in a 350- degree oven. Cool for ten min utes, remove cakes from pans and place on wire racks to cool completely. Meanwhile, combine soft ened cream cheese and butter and beat until smooth, add al mond extract and gradually add In powdered sugar to make ic ing.f-., .. . ■ I , Place one layer of cake on a serving plate. Cover just the top of the layer with half the icing. Place the contents of one can of cherry pie filling on top of ic ing. Repeat with next layer and remaining icing and next can of cherry pie filling. Chocolate Raspberry Tartlets 16-frozen small tart shells 2 - (8 oz. pks.) Cream cheese, softened 1 and 1/2 e. semi-sweet Choco late Chips , 2 t. vanilla flavoring 1 (7 oz.) jar marshmallow crfime 1 and 1/2 c. powdered sugar, d i-' vided 1 c. heavy whipping cream 2 1. sugar I and 1/2 c. fresh raspberries Bake tart shells according to package directions. Remove from oven and cool completely. Meanwhile melt chocolate chips in double boiler over low heat — Photo by Chris Mackle and let cool. Beat cream cheese and one and one-fourth cup powdered sugar in mixing bowl. Add melted chocolate and beat until sm ooth. Add marshmallow creme and mix until blended. Refrigerate. - In a separate bowl, beat whipping cream on high speed, gradually adding vanilla and sugar until stiff peaks form. Re frigerate for 5 minutes. ' Remove chocolate and whipped cream from refrigera tor and gently fold whipped cream into chocolate mixture. Spoon tlie mixture into the baked tart shells. Decorate with sliced strawberries, dust with reserved powdered sugar and serve. Keep refrigerated. Double Chocolatey Brownies 2/3 cup butter or margarine 1 and 1/2 cups sugar 1/4 cup water 2 cups semi-sweet chocolate chips ' • '■ 2-cups unsvyeetened chocolate chips 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 4 eggs 1 and 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped pecans if desired. In 0 heavy saucepan, bring butter, sugar and water to a boil, stirring constantly. Remove from the heat. Stir in the 2 cups of unsweetened chocolate chips until melted; cool slightly. Beat in vanilla. In o mixing bowl, beat eggs. Gradually add chocolate mixture and mix well. Combine the flour, baking soda and salt. Gradually add to' the chocolate m ixture. Stir in rem aining chocolate chips. (Add nuts if desired). Spread into a greased 9 x 13 inch pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 35-40 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the middle comes out clean. Cool'com pletely. Cut into bars. M e e t i n g s Banquets R e u n io n s R e c e p t i o n s P a r i i e s / S o c i a l s S h o w e r s D a n c e s C o n c e r ts a n d M o r e ! C o o le e m e e S e n io r C it iz e n s L e a r n A b o u t B io o d D is e a s e The Cooleemee Seniors Club met Jan. 9 in the fellowship hall of First Baptist Church. 'fhe meeting was coiled to or der by the president. The program was presented by Sharon Roberts from the Pied mont Radiological Associatbs of Rowan Medical Center. She talked about PAD, Peripheral Artery Disease, which occurs when blood vessels iri the leg become clogged with plaque which causes a decrease in the blood flow. It can occur in other parts of the body, but is usually found in the legs, feet and toes. It can cause severe leg pain. She explained who is at risk. what the symptoms area, how it is diagnosed, and what the treat ment options are for PAD. She also showed the group the Sil ver Hawk Plaque Excision Sys tem and how it works to unclog Ihe plaque from the arteries. This was very Interesting. The devotions were given by the chaplain. His test was.from Psalms: 123. The group sang "'Trust and Obey.” The roll was Eric and Sarah Presneii of Mocksville arc happy to an nounce the b irth of their daughter, Logan Paige Presneii. Logan was burn Dec. 16,2005 at 10:27 p.m. at Iredell M em orial H ospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and was 19 Inches long. ' Vickie and R onald Hamilton of Mocksviilc are the m aternal grandparents. The late Nancy Bradfod of Statesville is the p aternal grandmother. Billy and Gene Jam es of Mocksviilc are the paternal great-aunt and great- uncle. Peggy Bailey and Jean H am ilton lire the m aternal great-grandmothers. Cody and TiiTany Newberry of Ada, Okla. are happy to an nounce the birth of their son, Jesse Wayne Newberry. Jc,sse was born on Dec. 27, 2005 at Valley View Regional Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and was 19 inches lung. M aternal grandparents arc Ronnie and Susie Taylor of Cooleemee. Paternal grand parents are Terry and June Newberry of Ada, Okla. M aternal great-grandpar- ents are Peggy W ilson of Mocksviilc, Ibm m y Richie of Fork and Virginia 'Ibyior and the late Otis Taylor of Cool eemee. Paternal great-grand- pnrents arc Aubrey and Emma Presley of A da, O kla. and Josephine Newberry and the late Frank Newberry of Ada, Okla. D i s c o v e r y o u r c r e a t i v e w i n g s . Introducing the artista 630E, 640E and 730E Sewing, quilting, embroidery...let the creative butterfly in you take flight. With innovative features such as a centrally located color touch screen; total control over stitch width, length and needle position; and the patented* Bernina Stitch Regulator for easy, consistent free-motion stitching. Transform your ideas into the beautiful projects you’ve always imagined. Come try them today. Take flight. • Extensive Class Variety • Knowledgeable Staff • Large Fabric Selection • Excellent Service ‘‘Where Creativity Blooms" 3443 Robinhood Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 336-760-1121 www.seworlginal.org Nothing Sews Like A Bemlna. Nothing. B E R N I N A 1586C Hwy 421 Boone, NC 828-264-1049 *US Patent 6,883,446 I Sumdaid on 730E. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9, 2006 - CS C r o s s w o r d P u z z le I ans'vcred by 16 members and one visitor. The sunshine and treasiiror’s reports were given. Events at the Davie County Se nior Center were annoiinced. Stacey Hunter, program and outreach coordinator from the Davie County Senior Services, will present the program for Ihe next meeting on Feb. 13. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the club song. Mikie and Coleen Walker of Mocksville arc happy to an nounce the birth of their baby girl, Sierra Luc Walker, born on Jan. 21, 2006 at 3:32 p.m. at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She weighed 9 lbs. 8 oz. and was 22 inches long. She has a big sister, Katelyn Dorothy Walker. Her grand parents arc Rex and Vivian W alker of Harmony and the late Ciarcnce and D orothy Shore of Mocksville. Honorary g ran d p aren ts are Bill and Evonne Felts of Mocksville. G reat-g ran d p aren ts are Rayford and Ethel Gregory and the late Bessie Lue Moose, all of Harmony, ACROSS 1. Egypt's Anwar 6. Party giver 10. Snake eyes13. Really go for14. Blind trio of rhyme15. Felt remorse over16. Brittle cookie18. Well qualified19. San_(Texas city,familiarly)20. Qrldder's protective gear22. To this day24. Hollywood's Hatcher25. Serb or Croat 29. Hide, dog-stylo31. Wing It, In a speech35. Saharan land36. Lennon's lady37. Biscuit with tea38. Like the Sahara39. Tense, with "up"42. Aqua-_(breathingdevice)43. Artful dodges45. In the style of46. "UnderstoodI"47. Grand_(Wyomingpeak)48. Custard dessert49. Smart-alecky,50. Frat party garb 52. Informal Valentinoword 54. Society Islands Island58. Any of Ihe Fab Four63. Resting on64. Blackboard scratcher66. Rickey flavor67. Not fooled by68. Outspoken69. Diamonds, to thugs70. Hoarse sound71.Dlaiyblt DOW N 1. Epic tale2. Tennis score after deuce3. "Stop 111" ■■ho 11 12 1 Г1 21 I 31 32 33 34 P 42 40 49 54 55 56 63 66 J 69 Ametlcnn Prolito Hmnolown Conlent 4. Jason's ship5. Itsy-bitsy6 . Pinafore"7. Sty sound8. Hardly enough9. Plains home10. Part of an oompah band11. Metalworker's joint12. Keats creations is; Fast pace17. Nike competitor 21. Notable times 23. Jukebox choice25. Like a Mensan26. Lash of oaters27. Preferred guests28. Popular medium before DVD30. Like kings and queens32. Cootie33. Word preceding city or sanctum 34. Sire, biblically40. Carrier to Israel41. Vienna's river 44. Uppity one48. Hot breakfast fare 51. Like a lot53. Panache54. "_Har55. Ear-related56. Trevi Fountain locale57. Hill-bullding insects59. Author unknown: Abbr.60. Diplomat's forte61. Tall tale teller62. _ H/lay Clampett 65. W.'s affiliation A n sw ers O n P ag e C 1 2 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R iri^ ^ E C O R D Amy O'Shea was able to sleep through the night for the first time in a year after her first treatmenll N o M o r e P a i n Those with chronic back pain can now breathe a sigh of relief thanks to Dr. Paul Williams, DC and his new FDA approved non- surgical technology. Over 11 years ago NASA discovered that astronauts were relieved of back and neck pain during space travel. In the “zero gravity” state, astronauts gained as much as two inches due to increased disc height and pressure on their spines was eliminated. This discovery led to the development of a treatment that mimics this “zero-gravity” state. The DRX-9000 spinal decompression system was developed by a team of back specialists and NASA engineers. Unlike other types of treatment, spinal decompression repositions the disc and repairs the. disc structure. These dramatic improvements are seen on before' and after MRI studies. “It’s like a modem miracle”, says PGA golf professional Frank Nabilo. “I was in agony, I can actually have a normal life that I never thought was possible.” “Spinal decompression is a major advancement in the treatment of back and neck pain because it is the only non-surgical disc treatment, proved to have lasting results”, says Dr. Paul Williams, one of the flrst doctors to utilize the DRX-9000 in North Carolina. “I am looking forward to helping many patients with chronic pain who think there is no hope, even those who have had prior surgery”, says Dr. Williams. “Research has shown that in a clinical study, more than 86% of patients treated with spinal decompression were effectively corrected." Treatment for the patient is extremely comfortable and most patients fall asleep during their 30 minute treatment session. In many cases the pain resolves after the flrst few minutes of being on the machine. ■ “Most patients I see have tried everything from medication to surgery. Thanks to this technology, I’ll be able to help patients quickly without any risks or complications”, explained Dr. Williams. For more information, call 336-712-1000. C6 ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. !<, 2006 I; 1 ,1 M is s io n a rie s To S p e a i< To S e n io rs Four missionuries will speak ttt Davie Senior Services, North Main Street, Mocksville, Feb. 27-28. Danny and Beth Rumple from East Asia will speak at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27. Brian Massey from Colum bia will speak at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Don and Edith K ennedy from Mexico will speak at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Members of the Davie High School Class of 1960 at the reunion, from left: front - Sue Brewer Couch, Anna Jones Hancock, Gail Smith Gregory, Natalie Smith Cash, Linda Jones Brannon; row 2 - Sue Cartner Seaford, Eugene Dyson, Carolyn Bell Whitaker, Carolyn McBride, Betty Jean Bowens, Wilma Phillips Reavis, Joe Gibson; row 3 - Bill Burton, Jennie Stewart, Syivia Hamilton Smith, Yvonne Caii Norris, David Jordan, Christine West Ward, Deanna West York, Ernestine West Parker, Evelyn Nichols Greene, Shirley York, Johnny Long, Rammey Kemp; row 4 - Brenda Taylor Whitlock, Luther Potts, Gail Sigmon Stewart, Barbara Foster Beame, Mary Lois Nichols Jessup, Diane Seats Correli, Betty White Schladensky, Amy Sparks Gaddy: back - Leanord “Butch” Gregory, Manning "Boots” Huske, Jerry McCulloh, Sidney Stroud, David Angell, Linda Hill Beck and Lowei Reavis. D avie i-iigh C la ss O f 1 9 6 0 H as R eunion Members of (he Dnvie High Mocksville. The hall was decoratcd in changes in (lie livves over (he School Class of 1960 cel- T here w ere 78 who at- the class colors of Ibue and past five years, obralcd Iheir delayed reunion tended, including 39 class while. After the meal, everyone There was time to reflect on on Jnn. 14 al KC Catering in members. was given lime to update the the ones who had died .since Ihe last reunion. Door prizes were awarded at the end of the reunion. HI, my nnmc is lyicr Mason Creel. I turned one year old Dec. 17,2005. My Mummy and Daddy are Rob and Kerri Creel. My mnternnl grandpar ents are Tim (Poppy) and Debbie (Mlmi) Bailey and my paternal grandparents arc Bobby and Nancy Creel. My Mommy and Daddy planned an Elmo party with lots of balloon.<i. My Daddy pre pared a delicious meal of bar becue, potato salad, slaw, baked beans and shrimp cock tail. The best was my Elmo cake. Also celebrating with n)e were my Uncle Clint, Aunt Kate, my great-grandparents Madison and Sue Ward, Leon and Nellie Bailey, Keith and Donna Ward and their family, Callin, Ethan, Mollie, Chloe, Caden, my Aunt Wand» and a special friend, Mandy Bailey. Ule’rejusta mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ 6 Features С Dbituarie^ С Classifieds ^ Subscription# (ileadcr’s Po|(| UJeather ^ E C O R DЕш т Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! и1Ш1и.еп!ефп$е-гесог(1.сот Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - C7 F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, Feb. 10 CooleemEe Veterans of Foreign Wars, selling their famous homemade hamburgers & hotdogs, 11 a,m. til I p.m.nt7722N.C.80l S.,Cooleemee. Join us for delicious fooH.nl great prices. Soft drinks & chips will also be sold. Call-in orders; 284-4585. Saturday, Feb. 11 Famous Country Ham & Tender loin Breakfosl, at Mocks UMC, Ad vance (comer of Mocks Church & Beauchamp tds.) When: 6:30-10 a.m. Counliy ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Eat-in or take-out.Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Mocks United Meth. Men. Proceeds to benefit ministries & project of UM. Saturday, Feb. 18 Poor Man’s Supper, at Calahaln Bapt. Church, 5-8:30 p.m. in the Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. off Turkeyfoot Rd. Donation meal will go lo help church with their bldg. fund. Then: will be quilt raffle & baked goods sale. Menu: pintos, meatloaf, stewed potatoes, cole slaw, combtiad, iced tea,coffee, strawbeny cobbler & peach cobbler. Take-out available. Breakfast, at Fork Fire Dept., 3514 U.S. 64 E, 6-10 a.m. Everyone wel come. Donations only. Fri. & Sat., Feb. 24 & 25 Dinner Theatre, by the Youtli 4 Jesus Ministry of Blaise Bapt., Mocksville. "Tho Last VoyageoftlieS.S.Giganic", cruise to include food, fellowship, lotsof laughter,nmlagospel message. Donations will be received for dinner to help offset cost of youth camp. All welcome. Reservations: 751-3639, R e l i g i o n Sunday, Feb. 12 Annual Brolhcrhood Program, at The New Shepherd Bapt. Church, 4 p.m. with a guest speaker. Monday, Feb. 27 Missionaries From Various Coun tries To Speak, 2 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, speakers from E. Asia. Como team about life & people of these counUles & what missionaries do. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Missionaries From Various Coun- Iries To Speak, 10:30 a.m., at Davie Sr. Services, speakers from Colom bia. Como leiuD about life & people of these countries & what missionaries do. Missionaries From Various Coun tries To Speak, 2 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, speakers from Mexico. Como leam about life & people of these countries & what missionaries ■do. Ongoing Cornatzer Corfechouse, 2nd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held . every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers intor-de- nominational counseling. Academi cally miined, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladle’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pte- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. -Mon.& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Thurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God’s”, 2nd Thurs. ot each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee ' Church of God, 7704 N.C. 80f S., Cooleemee. Info: 753057 l6or 284- 2180. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Taber nacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Friday, Feb. 10 Sweetheort Banquet, sponsored by Refuge Bapt. Church, at Coolemee VFW, 7 p.m. Due to limited seats, only pre-purchased tickets ($25 per couple) will be admitted. Call 336- 284-2257 to order and for more info. Saturday, Feb. 11 Pre-Valenlino’s Day Dance, 9 p.m. al Pudding Ridge Country Club, Dress to impress, special music. Tickets: $10 advance, $12 at door, CaU 336-998-5116 to order. Spon sored by Davlo Training/Central Davie High School Scholarship Fund, Sunday, March 5 DavieCounly RescueSquadOpen House, 2-5 p,m. Longevity awards to bo given. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri, night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, every Sun, evening, 7 p.m,, at Cornatzer UMC, Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Monday, Feb. 13 2006 Election Filing PeriodBegins, al noon. At Davie Board of Elections, 124 S. Salisbuiy St., Ste. 102, Mocks ville. Thursday, Feb. 16 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen ing, at Davie Health Dept, 8:30 a.m. til 3:30 p,m CaU 751-8700 for appts. Tuesday, Feb. 28 200« Election Filing Period Begins, at noon. At Davie Board of Elections, 124S.SalisbutySl.,Ste. 102,Mocks ville, Ongoing Farmkigton Beauty Shop 9 9 8 -4 3 0 0 Farmington Road ® Hwy, 801N Donating your car to The §alvatlon Army means: • Your donaHon benefits Salvation Anvy programs Iri. your town ' *A Tax benefit for youl Email: GJoyceTSA@aol.com Mocksvillc 753-0130 • Winslon-Salom 723-9552 H m lp U 9 H 9 lp Y o u r . Conummlty \ by donating all usable Rem s:, • Furniture • Clothing • Household Items • Electronics & More Call for FUSE PICK-UP ^ ip le n t m e ’s D a y “ ^ P i a n o M u s i c , ri in the i^o)>ir§tmgs Pianò Veranda Room at ^Paul’s Fine Italiai> Difiing ' ^ 3443 Robinhood Road4 Winston-Salem :oadi for reservations - 768-2645 : if IK- Vlslt Cooleemee’s Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Chureh St., Wcd,-Sat, 10 a,m, til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storyllmes, al Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues. II a,m. Toddler. Time (storics, songs & fun for ages 1-3), Thurs, 10 a,m. Story hourfor3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday Irce-for-iUI, everyone welcome. Pro- gnuns free & open to eveiyone. Spcclal Olympics of Dnvie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activhies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to aU persons with disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s Monday, Feb. 13 Community Foundation of Davie Board of Directors, 5 p.m., at Davie Co. Chamber of Commerce, 135 S. Salisbuty Street, Mocksville. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Democrats of Davie County, 7 p.m. annual precinct meeting at courthouse, Attendance is urgently needed. Im- portimt meeting. Thursday, Feb. 16 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Libnuy, commitlce meetings will follow. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Davie Republican Party Monthly Meeting,'7:30 p.m. at courthouse In Mocksville, Thursday, March 16 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. al Davie Libnuy, commitlce meetings will follow. Thursday, Aprii 6 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m, at Davie Library, committee meetings will follow, Tuesday, May 16 2006Relay For LlfeTeain Captains Meeting, 6 p,m, al Davie Library, committee meetings wUI follow. Ongoing Humane Society of Dnvie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of each month, at Davie County Libraiy on Main Street, Call 751-5214 for info. Community Foundation of Davie Counly Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monllily location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel- iowsiiip hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. NorlhDavleRurllanClubimonthly dinner meetings,secondMon.ofeach month, 7:30 p.m. CaU 782-4276 for info and locaUon of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children boiuti meeting, 4th Tues. of eveiy oilier month (began in Jan.) al Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. tafo: 751- 3535. Davie Bus, Women’s Association 1st Wed. of evciy month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rolaiy on Salisbury Street. Speaker of Interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first'liiuis. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., In board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 YadkinviUe Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. DavleRcpubllcnnMe№)Club,meets 4th Saturdayofeachmonth,7:30a.m., Prime SIrioin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recoveiy for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Fimnington Rd. Call 408-8750 ОГ813-9921 for more Info. Davie County Bonrd of Social Ser- vlccs,4lhTiiesday.5:30p.m, at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Clvllan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, al CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliaiy, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville LodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge, CooleemecClvllan'sClubMeetlng, 1st and 3rd Mon, each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Y M C A For more information, caU 751-9622 or visit Davie Fiunily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. AU ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Oarucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(fomiieriySunshlneCiub) For all olde r adults. Club Is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Montlily pot luck luncheon.with speaker. Cost: $10 mcmbers/$20 non-members.' S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place al DavieCounly Senior Services located in tlie Brock Building on North Main SUx:et, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. CaU 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., TIi.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBQ, Wednesdays,-1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nuti'ilion Site. Tal Chi Classes, 10 a.m. (Jan. 10- March 14) free to those 604- al Beach ‘n Tiuis. Painting Class, eveiy Wed., 10:30 a.m. ‘ PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Tliurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladles, every Tuesday, 10 a.m. Boardgame Porly, every 3id Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Feb. 13-March 13),BtDCCC2-4p.m.Cost:$20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4lh Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m, eveiy Monday, Rook, I p.m. every Monday, starling Jan. 23. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Valentines Day Party, 2 p.m., come out & celebrate witli your friends, refreshments, musical cnieitalnmenl. Space limited so reserve a seat - 751- 0611. Report Davie Dateline items B y Noon M onday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of tlie pub lication week. CaU 751-2120 or drop it by the ofrice, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. ready for Make thé cohnection with someone you know. • Unlimited access (surf ail you want) . • Connect through iocai numbers - no long distance charges • Five email addresses. • E-mail Virus and Spam Protection , \ • Parental controls • Local hometown service plus 24/7 helpline For’dependable, secure, direct access to the World Wide Web, make thé connection with unlimited dial-up from Yadkin Valley Telecom. *FtosidonUal sorvico only. CoUlor dotoUa and evailobiUty, Oder onda 2/26/06. Prico booomos $10,05 odor 6 months. Nchv eubscrtbors onfy. Courtney 3 3 6 .4 6 3 .5 0 2 2 I 811 w w w .y a d te L n e t Jonesville M ocksville YadkinvillB Yiidkin V.illiiv Iülc|)luii>i I >;>l Coiiilmfv liiinlsvilU- h i C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 Senior Center Director Jannetle Watson helps Frances Ellis. Farmington News Barbra Smith, Ivey Jo Smith, and Carolyn Smith work on a craft project at the Farmington Community Center. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Feb. 6, the seniors en joyed Valentine craft day at the Farmington Senior Center. Vol unteers Maria Newsome and Kay Kilby were on hand to help with the project. Jeanette Watson, director of the Senior Center, gave a helping hand loo. A new club has been orga nized to pull together volunteers and their ideas for projects at the Senior Center and for events for seniors at the Farmington Community Center. The name of the club is Busy Bees, We need more members. The more the club grows, the more ideas we'll have, then the more fun we'll have. The club will begin to meet every first Thursday of the month.The next meeting will be on March 2 at 2 p.m. in the Se nior Room at the community center. Anyone is welcome. We are asking the community to donate any craft supplies or ideas for simple projects that would be suitable for the seniots. The Davie Master Oardenevs will help with a garden for the Senior Center. They will start the project in March, weather per mitting. They need landscape timbers to iise to build raised beds for the garden. The beds need to be at least 3 feet high to accommodate seniors who can not bend far and to make them handicap accessible. If you have any that you could donate or have.some fill dirt that could be used to fill the beds, call me at 998-0825.If you would like to donate funds for the project, that too would be helpful. The Mas ter Gardeners come to help wilh the planning and the labor, but the center is responsible for Ihe supplies, so anything you can do will help. The Senior Center is in need of a couple of volunteers who can come and help 2-3 times a week. The volunteers are needed to help serve the food and help with clean-up. If you can share some of your time, call Jeanette at the Farmington Senior Center at 998-3730. The new teen program we are working on for the commu nity is coming along great. The program will be called the Teen Gathering Place. It will be on Friday nights from 7-lO.There will be an "coffee house" area and space for sporting activities. We have had a microwave that was donated and continue to need a good coffee maker and refrigerator. The Green Meadows Baptist Church will be having their Val entines Banquet Saturday, Feb. 11. The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall in Ihe Welcome Center. There will be a dinner with music and enter tainment. The Farmington Masonic Lodge will meet Feb. 13. Farmington Senior Services will have a Valentine Celebra tion Feb. 14 at 10;30. Pre-regis ter. There will be a blood pres sure check at the Senior Center on Feb. 15 at 10;30. They will continue to have these checks every third Wednesday of the month. The Farmington Coun- Uy Club will meet to eat Feb. 16. See Osteen West for details. There will be a special Farming ton Remembrance Day at the Senior Center on Feb. 20 at 10:30. Wade Groce and Odell Boger will share m emories about Farm ington and the people in Farmington's history. There will be photos on display and an opportunity to ask ques tions. The best part about hav ing memories is when you get to pass them on. Maybe you have a memory or two, come on out and share it. It would be great to have the event video taped, if any one would like to come out and tape it, it would be a treasure. Tickets are avail able for barbecue chicken plates at Farmington Baptist Church. The plates will be available on March 18, 4-6. The plates will include barbecue chicken, baked potato, slaw, roll, and desert. 'The cost is $7 a plate. Contact Christina Lyrely for de tails at 998-5372. Advance News IGOO’s o f people are suffering w ith fib ro m y a lg ia and c h ro n ic fatigue A r e y o u o n e o f th e m ? ? ? D o s o m e t h i n g n o w t o c h a n g e y o u r t o m o r r o w . . . U t i l i z i n g c o m p a s s io n a t e c a r e a n d a s p e c i a l a p p r o a c h t o t h e p a t i e n t a s a w h o l e , I a m a b l e t o p u t y o u o n t h e r o a d t o h e a l t h a n d s y m p t o m f r e e l i v i n g . . . I f t h is s o u n d s li k e w h a t y o u a r e in t e r e s t e d in , c a l l t o d a y f o r a n o o b l i g a t i o n c o n s u l t a t i o n . Y o u ^ w o n 't b e d i s a p p o i n t e d .Dr. Home with daughter Ayla Ta k e A Step T o w a rd s B e tter H e a lth ! T a k i n g t h e p a i n • O U T O F Y O U ! I F r e e C o n s u l t a t i o n (ISO VALUE) j HILLSDALE CHIROPRACTIC j S248USHWY1S8 I ADVANCE, NC 27006 | 9 9 8 - 7 8 8 8 Г — II IIIII III IIIIIIIIIIL _. II-J If additional care is piircliused you have the legal right to request a refund within 72 iwurs ;---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- f r - By Edith Zimmerman Adyance Correspondent Keith Carter and his group have returned from a 12-day building miission to Santa Clara, Guatemala where the team built a church. The mission training is sponsored by the Western N.C. M ethodist Conference. Keith is a m em ber of the Elbaville United M ethodist Church and has been on these mission Urainlng ttips for the past several years, including two Uips ,tp Bolivia, Keith said this trip . was the most primitive and is re ally out in the jungles. Elsie Vogler is home and re cuperating slowly from recent hospitalization for a heart attack. Jeanette Cornatzer under went laser eye surgery Monday in Winston-Salem. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Edith Zimm erm an was a Sunday lunch guest of CamTnie Z, and Steye Walker and chil dren Lauren and Luke Walker on Sandpit Road. Others enjoying the meal were Harold, Randy and Mike Zimmerman. Sarah Bailey had the misfor tune to fall at her home Sunday sustaining minor injuries. Get well wishes go out to her. Four Corners News By M arie White Four Comers Correspondent Marie White was honored for her birthday Tuesday by her sis ters, Bettie Smith, Helena Craft and Edna Ann Beck. Grady Beck took them to Winston-Salem for a day of shopping and lunch at K&W Cafeteria. Marie M iller visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Suijday after noon, Mark White was honored for his birthday Sunday for lunch by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, at their home. Jeanna and Jessica White also enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte. Joyce Parrish and Jessica Campbell visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Calahaln Correspondent On Saturday night, Jan. 28, Martha Smith surprised her hus band, J.T. Smith Jr. with a din ner party to celebrate his birth day, All of J.T. and Martha’s chil dren with their respective spouses, plus the couple’s grand children, met at Prime Sirioin in Mocksville to honor their father. In addition, Martha’s sister, Jean James, attended along with hus band, Wayne. Caleb Drye, the 4-year-old son of Noah and Ellie Drye, was running and playing last week, as all young children love to do. Unfortunately, he fell and caused a hairline fracture of one arm. Best wishes to him and his fam ily for his speedy recovery. Darnell Cleary has returned horne from the hospital to recu perate from his recent unex pected surgery. Reports are that he is doing well. Congratulations to Jimmy and Ruby Bailey, who will celebrate their wedding anniversary on (iivat Г,()\д‘г Slnrls wilh ) ik‘ Jo h n so n In su ran ce S ervices, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 jwood@127marketpIace.com • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Refenal HMO and PPG Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Тепа Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage for Incjlviduals and proups • WJue-AddedPtogtams i^nu« ywjf lutKoruwJ Сюм antf 01м ShMd of Nenh C4R>lin« »q«m for ем» iftd fcjrih»r dMib of coveno#, , Очи tiyl Bb4« tenW пч-к et Blw« Сгеи »ft<J BIwt »i*ld SM iwx» mirk Saturday, Feb. 11. Local residents with upcom ing birthdays include Lucille Beck and Yvonne Richadson, who were both bom on Feb. 8. Chariene Ritchie will celebrate on Feb. 9; Samantha A. Smith on Feb, II; and Vickie Swain on Feb. 12. Jean Mullins was bom on Valentine’s Day, so she can celebrate two occasions on Feb. 14. Best wishes also to Sue Vaughn and David Reeves whose birthdays are Feb. 15, and to Robert Edwards and Steven Dyson, both on Feb. 16. Three people, Ann Hill, Donna Rogers and Kristen Ramsey, all have birthdays on Feb. 18, and Craig Draughn will celebrate on Feb. 20. Special congratulations to Davie County resident Ariie O. Foster, who turn 88 on Feb. 11, and to his brother, Vernon G. Foster and their sister, Billie Kem, whose birthdays immedi ately follow on Feb. 12 and Feb. 15. Happy Valentine's Day to all, as well. Please send information for this column to jvfjordan@hotmaU.coin or tele phone 492-5836. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - C9 Robert Stroud of Crescent Drive Is Courity Line’s Firefighter of the Year," selected by fellow firefighters. Jack Koontz and Brian Koontz review plans for a new building at County Line Volun teer Fire Department. Countv Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line CoiTcspondent County Line VFD "Fire fighter of the Year" supper was Saturday evening, Jan. 28. Rob ert Stroud of Crescent Drive was voted Firefighter of the Year by fellow firefighters. Following a dinner, a DJ from Statesville pro vided entertainment including karaoke/ad hoc singing by many of those in attendance. Fire Chief Brian Koontz re- pprted that CLVFD responded to 150 calls last year. The depart ment was awarded two grants totaling $11,500. Several months ago the fire department purchased an acre of land and has begun construction on a new building. The new brick-veneer SIPS building will be a 48' X 72' one-story multi-use building. The 3,456 square feet of space will be used primarily for physical fitness training but will also provide laundry facili-, ties for VFD turnout gear and general storage. About a year ago the department purchased some fitness-training equipment from a gym that was closing. Our VFD has 28 firefighters. They meet at 7 p.m. at the main station on Ridge Road the first und tliird Monday of each month. The department welcomes new members. For more information, call Brian Koontz at 492-5759. The V-Point Ruritans will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9 at the V-Point Building on Old M ocksville Road. Attorney Brian Williams of Mocksville will present a program on the Medicare Prescription Plan fol lowing dinner and a brief busi ness session. All prospective members are invited. The Ruritans will sponsor a Valentihe "sweetheart banquet" at 6;30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, at the building. Tickets arc $15 per couple and maybe p\irchased from any Ruritan member. For more information, call Alice A bsher at 704-546-7820 or Johnny Towell at 492-7707. The Youth of Salem United Methodist Church will sponsor a benefit soup and sandwich din ner in the fellowship hall follow ing the 10i30 a.m. Sunday School Feb. 12. Make a dona tion and eat all you want. Pro ceeds will benefit the m edical' expenses of Brandon Koontz. The County Achievement Night for the Davie Extension ■ Community Association (ECA) wns held Jan. 26 at the Davie County Public Library. Sharrie Campbell and Darlet McEurer of our local Kappa ECA were rec ognized "Program Leader of the Year" and "Club Woman of the Year," respectively;. Four Kappa members - Sharrie Campbell, M argaret Ann Shew, Lena Souther, and Peggy Winfrey - were recognized for perfect at tendance for the past year. The next Kappa ECA meet- ■ Ing will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb, 21, at the home of Marga ret Ann Shew on Davic Academy Road, The club meets regulariy at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of each month and welcomes new members and visitors. Our community extends sym pathy to the fam ily of Bob Snider, who died this past Sun day. He was reared on Mr. Henry Road near Davic Academy and W i i i s t o n - S a l c m ’s O n l y S h o w r o o m D e v o t e d E x c l u s i v l e y t o H a r d w o o d F l o o r i n g I I M l C c a r o l i n a W o o d F l o o r s , I n c . 1 SERVING THE ENTIRE TRIAD AREA I W e S p e c i a l i z e i n I n s t a l l a t i o n , S a n d i n g , a n d F i n i s h i n g o f O l d a n d N e w H a r d w o o d F l o o r s P r e f i n i s h e d a n d U n f i n i s h e d 7 6 5 - 0 6 8 0 108 T U C K E R AVENUE, W IN STO N -SA LEM HOURS: 7:00 - 5:00 • EVENINGS & SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT www.carollnawoodlloor.com lnfo@curollnawoodlfoor.coin Mike Causby • Meg Coats * Jon Dowel! • Jay Manrlng • Mark Nyswonger > Curtis McDaniel was a son of the late Phillip and Ada Snider of Mr. Henry Road and later Ridge Road. He served in the U.S Navy during Worid War II. He was a farmer and was retired from the Lexington Fur niture System. He lived with his w ife, the form er Aileen Ridenhour, on Yadkin College Road in Davidson County. He was laid to rest yesterday Pino News (Wednesday) at Liberty United Methodist Church. We send get-well wishes to Betty Richardson, who had knee surgcrj' last Thursday at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Betty Is im proving and Is in rehab at the hospital. Gladys Walker is en joying being at home with her beloved hubby Lester. We are also glad that Mary Wilson is re cuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's continued healing and blessing In the lives of Betty, Gladys, the family of Bob, and those who are taking outpatient treatments for cancer and other illnesses. If you have news or memo ries lo share, call Shiriey at 492- 5115; sdtliiik®hotmail.cotn. By Norn Latham Pino Correspondent . The breakfast at Wesley Chapel UMC will be Saturday, Feb. 18 from 6:30-10 a.m. Vishing Wesley Chapel Sun day were Katie Collette, Andrew Brock and Jessica Campbell. There was a covered dish lun cheon after Sunday School fol lowed by an administrative coun cil meeting. The Wesley Chapel UMW had their March meeting at the home of hostess Nora Latham last Wednesday. President Dewilla Smith conducted the meeting with Marlene Trivette presenting the program. Other members at tending were Marie Miller, Nancy Collette, Betty West and Kathy Ellis. Cindy West Potts is recover ing from emergency surgery a couple of weeks ago. We wish her a speedy recovery. , Paul Barsdale had to go back to the hospital again last week. He has returned home but needs our continuing prayers. Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville. visited his grand mother, Nora Latham, last week. James and Leila Essie enjoyed having dinner with Neal and Brenda Essie on Rock House Road Friday night to honor their grandson, Forrest Essie, and his wife. Heather, on their birthdays. Also attending were Heather’s parents, Pat and Glenn Schenk from Woodleaf, and her brother, Greggs from North Carolina State University. David, Tammy and little Sadie Essie were also present. G r e a t R id e É L . G r e a t B u y s ! Ä I , ' N o w Y o u C a n B u y H e re & P a y H ere!* W e ’r e B a c k i n t h e U s e d C a r B u s i n e s s ‘98 Ford '96Chevrolef Ranger Caprice ‘98 Plymouth Breeze ‘OS Ford ‘02 Ford Expedition FI 50 4x4 OUT FOR OUT FOR TEST T es t DRIVE DRIVE OUT FOR TEST DRIVE ‘02 Ford Expedition‘00 Mercury ‘83 Ford '99 Ford Sable LS Ranger Windstar *04 Ford ‘02 Mercury Crown Victoria Grand Marquis ‘05 Ford El 50 Chateau ‘05 Ford ‘05 Ford Focus Wagon Focus 5 dr. ■pp.1 ‘05 Ford ‘01 Lincoln Taurus LS ‘04 Ford Focus 4 dr. ‘01 Ford Taurus N o D e a l e r P r e p o r D o c F e e - B IG D IS C O U N T S ! D a n B e c k F o r d KrniKlli lluuhriu Silt» Miiiiger Locally Owned - Serving You For 40 Years from Davie County Dealer #622 336-677-6939 •DAO Hwy. 601 Nonh lo Yadkinville, left al 3rd lighl past old Hwy. 421 Main Street, YaclldnviHe Yadkinville 336-679-8841 i. " с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 m e e t i n g s O r e f i l l e d w i f h s u c c e s s listones. J h é n e x t o n e d o u l d b e y o u r s . Join for $151 Includes registration and first meeting fee AdvanceHillsdale United Methodist Church . 5228tifflyil58 Beginning Thursday, February 16*’ at 6:00PM I call or ch«ck our vrabtHe for additional times and locatlona In this area.OTwoxplras Mated 11», 2006 Wolgh-ln and Regislallon begin 30 minutos prior lo im»»g itiKH. ^ V e i g h t W a t c h e r s ' Watch Yourwif Chango'“ 1 800 379 5757 WeighfWatchers.com O b i t u a r i e s M Work fimtngs. Al Horn and CMine stitnolplion nodub. №ЮНТ WATCHE№ b a rogis^ed Irad^Ы Wisft Watoera WonHlional. Inc. «йЮв WoighI Woldiera Mwnalmil, Inc. Al righö rosevod.DismnlCodoSS Mary Etta Gantt Mary Etta Gantt, 86, died Feb, 3,2006, at the home of her dnugliter in Augusta, Ga. Bom Jan. 18,1920, she was the daughter of the late Fred and. Lillie Morrow of Claremont. She is preceded in death by her parents as well as two brothers, Boyd and Pete Morrow, and her husband of 51 years, Lenwood Oantt. Sunivors: 2 sisters, Kathleen Loftin and Evenlyn Kiric, both of Clarem ont; a son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Brenda Gantt of Newton; a secondson. Dr. Ronalds.Gantt of Advance; a daughter and son- in-law, Mary Lynne and Richard Peyton of Augusta,- Ga.; 7 grandchildren and great grandchildren. She was a lifelong member of Trinity Reformed United Church of Christ in Conover. She worked with the youth of the church as children's Sunday school superintendent and was active in the Women’s Guild.- Her faith was a strong part of her life and she loved her church and the Lord. She worked as a lunchroom cashier in the Newton-Conover School system until she retired, and was a seamstress for individuals and organizations for many years. She was U mem ber of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary. She traveling to almost all 50 states and delighted in sharing these experiences. The Rev. M erlin Batt conducted a funeral servicc at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5 at the chapel of Trinity Reformed United Church of Christ in Conover. Burial was in Catawba Memorial Park in Hickory. Memorials; Trinity Reformed United Church of Christ, 217 2nd Ave NE, Conover, 28613;' Palliative Care Center and Hospicc of Catawba Valley, 3975 Robinson Road, Newton 28658; or Portsbridge Hospice, 1365 Interstate Parkway, Augusta, GA 30909. Ju s t th e R ig h t V a le n tin e .i 1 / 4 C a r a t ^ D i a m o n d C i r c l e w i t h H e a r t 9 5 N 1 / 4 C a r a t ™ D i a m o n d H e a r t P e n d a n t ИК. White & Rose Gold U S t e r l i n g S i l v e r C l a s s i c s . . . lOK % ffj H e r s h e y K is s e s P e n d a n t О ' Ф П 9 5 Engraved Free! H e a r t B r a c e le t 9 5 w w w .d o n sfín e je w e iry.co m N e w T o v \ ^ S h o p p i n g C e n t e r (336) 766-8505 Clemmons, NC (336) 766-1474 Graham Wiseman Call Mr. Graham Wiseman Call, 86, of Graham, died suddenly at Alamance Regional Medical Center on Friday, Feb. 3, 2006 at I2;30p.m ................................... Born in Davie County on April 6, 1919, he wos the hus band of Rebecca “Becky” Hyler Call, who survives, and the son of Taylor Coll ond Cora Phelps Call, both deceased. He was o veteran of the U.S. Army, serv ing during World War II and re tired from the electrical supply business. He was a member of the First United M ethodist Church of Graham, a former president of the Men’s Bible Class, an usher and a member of the XYZ Choir. He was a vol unteer for Meals on Wheels, a member of the American Le gion, a golfer, fisherman, and outdoorsman who loved his fam ily. Also surviving; 2 daughters, Nancy McBride and husband Danny of Hawfields, and Teresa Coll of Raleigh; 2 sons, Mike Call of Charlotte and Dick Call of California; a sister, Edna Janowski of Florida; 3 brothers, Ralph Call and wife Margaret, Clarence Call and wife Lucy, and Charles Call, all of Mocks ville; and 3 grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a sister and 2 brothers. The funeral service was con ducted at the First United Meth odist Church of Graham on Monday, Feb. 6 at 11 a.m. by Dr. Ken Hall. Burial followed in Graham Memorial Park. Memorials; First UM Church of Graham, 303 N. Main St., Graham, 27253. . V Ù / / / ( ////» , ///( / Beatrice C^, Custer 1916 - 2006 MOCKS vaiE Imie S. Fuller 1912 - 2006 MOCKSVltW Daisy P. Temple 1929 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE Ruth C. Hendricks 19.W-2006 . MOCKSVILLE '' • Mabel B, Jones . Died D?c. 4,2005' •' MOREHEAD CnY ' m MaryH. Thomas Died Jan. 28,2006 . CHAPEL lULL Robert Li Barker 194S-2006 ■ • ADVANCE Clfltfc M. Hutchens 192^-2006 MOCKSVILLE Sylvia C, Beaver ‘' 1914'. 2006' MocKsvaLE lizzie P Turner , 1909.2006 < MOCKSVliLE James "Roy" Pa4on' 1992 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE . Robert Hosey Snider Robert Hosey Snider, 84, of Yadkin College Road, died on Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006, at High Point Regional Medical Center. Born in Davic County on April 26,1921; he was the son of the late Phillip Hosey and Melinda Ada Murphy Snider. He was a retired farmer aild was of the Baptist faith. He served in the U. S. Navy during Worid W arn. His wife, , Georgia Ridenhour Snider, preceded him in death. Survivors; 2 sons, James C. (Teresa) Snider of Advance and Robert Wayne (Judy) Snider of Lake Norman; 2 daughters, Janp Howard of Advance and Susan Snider of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Betty Stroud and Linda Gryder of Harm ony and Ella Mae Crawford of Statesville; 16 grandchildren; and 26 great grandchildren. Mr. Snider was also preceded in death by a son, Fred Snider, a daughter, Joyce Westmoreland, a grandson, 2 brothers, James and Fred Snider, and 2 sisters, Sadie Hendrix and M ary Brooks. A service to celebrate the life of Mr. Snider was held Wednes day, Feb, 8, at 2 p.m. in the Davic Funeral Chapel in Mocksviiie with the Revs. Will Pryor and Max Shoaf officiating. Burial was in the Liberty United Meth odist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Liberty UMC Cemetery Fund, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Marvin Wayne Bowles Mr. Marvin Wayne Bowles, 66, of NC 801 North, Advonce, died Friday, Feb. 2, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bora Sept. 9, 1939, in Davie County to the late Marvin J. and Pauline Cope Bowies. Mr. Bowles was the owner/operator of Bowles Muf fler and Service Station for 47 years and was of the Methodist faith. He enjoyed work, the At lanta Braves, traveling to Myrtle Beach and country music. Survivors; a daughter, Annette M. Bowles of Advance; a son, Brian C. Bowles of Ad vance; 2 brothers, Donald G. Bowles of Mocksviiie and John Bowles of Advance; and s close friends, David Mabe and Mike Vnsquez. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 5, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Don Routh officiating. Betty Jane Neely Betty Jane Neely, 49, of Woodleaf, died on Sunday, Feb. 5, 2005, at Liberty Commons Nursing Center in Salisbury. Born in Iredell County on Aug. 19, 1956, she was the daughter of the late John K. Neely and Hattie Mae Miller Neely, who survives. She gradu ated from Davie High School and was last employed at B&F Sewing. She was a member of New Harvest Ministry before becoming a member of Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Survivors; H attie M iller Neely; 6 brothers, Jerry (Vickie) Miller of Charlotte, John (Chris tine) Neely, Robert Neely, Paul Neely, all of Woodleaf, James (Kathy) Neely of Atlanto, Ga., and Thomas Neely of Galax, Va;.; 9 sisters, Paula Neely of W oodleaf, M ary (M aurice) A lexander, L illiebelle McCluney, and Massie McCane all of Salisbury, Frances Porter, Toppie Neely, Doris Flood, M aggie Neely and Mary Hughes, all of Harrisburg, Pa; 2 nieces reared in the home, Glen da Wells and Emma (Emmanu el) Houston; 2 nephews reared in the home, John (Lakeisha) Neely Jr., and'Jemelle Myers; and many nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. A celebration of life service was to be held on Thursday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with Pas tor Annie Ruth and the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was to be in Oakwood Cemetery in Salisbury. Hayden Cunnelis Myers Mr. Hayden Kid Cunnelis M yers, 78, of M ain Church Road,Mocksville, died Wednes day, Feb. 1,2006, at Wake For est University Baptist Mcdical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Oct. 31,1927, in Dnvle County to the late StarliU'Oscar and Leona Mae Wall Myers. Mr. Myers was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was a retired carpenter and an ordained Baptist minister. M r., Myers was a member of Fellow ship Baptist Church. He was a bird hunter, loved to fish, play golf and enjoyed wood working. He was preceded in death by a sister, Coleen Shoaf; and a brother, Clarence Myers. Survivors; his wife of 56 years, Ethel McClamrock Myers of the home; a daughter, Susan Cohen of Advance; 2sons,Barry (Lynda) Myers and Stephen (Janie) Myers, all of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb.’4, at Fel lowship Baptist Church in'Ad vance, with the Rev. Wayne Swisher officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with military honors by the Veterans of Foreign War Honor Guard. Memorials; Fellowship Bap tist Building Fund, PO Box 2151,Advance, Martha Hazel Thomas Mrs. Martha Hazel Foster Thomas, 89, died Jan. 31,2006 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mrs. Thomas was bom Sept. 10,1916 in Davie County to the late George Leppard and Rose Ella Barney Foster. She was a member of Dulin United Meth odist Church, graduated form Smith Grove High School and was retired from Hanes Knitting. Mrs. Thomas was preceded in death by sisters, M azie Melton, Blanche Lagle, Ruth Reavis, Laura Sparks and Helen Orrell. Survivors; 4 sisters, Lucille Orrell and husband Walter, and Gertrude Robertson, all of Ad vance; Colleen Forrest and hus- _ band John, and Gladys McNeill and husband Claude, all of Mocksville; a brother George L, . Foster and wife Ruth of Mocks ville; 4 brothers-in-law, Felix Reavis and Robert Thomas of Winston-Salem, Wallace Sparks of Mocksville, and Dan Thomas of Evansville, Ind.; sister-in-law, Bess Brown of Indianapolis, Ind., and Notre Thomas of Win ston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. A 2 p.m, funeral service was conducted Friday, Feb. 3 at H ayw orth-M iller Kinderton Chapel. Burial followed at Duliii United Methodist Church Cem etery. M em orials: The Elm s at Tanglewood Memory Section, PO Box 349, Clemmons, 27012. Benjamin Ray Oliver Benjamin Ray “Ben” Oliver, 47, of Lexington, died Monday, Feb. 6, ot his residence. Bom in Davidson County on Feb. 20,1958, he was the son of the late Benjamin Lee Oliver and Bessie Lee Thompson Oliver, \yho survives. He was a self- employed brick mason and was of the Baptist faith. On June 10, 2005, he m arried M ildred “Millie” Dexter Oliver, who sur vives. Also surviving: a brother, John Lee Oliver of Lexington; a sister, Kaye (Tommy) Watford of Thomasville; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Henry Dale Oliver. A celebration of life service will be held on Friday, Feb. 10 at 4 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Robert Garrett officiating. The family will receive friends on Friday from 3-4 p.m. at the funeral home. M em orials; Hospice , of Davidson, 524 S. State St.,Lex- ington, 27292.I B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t M o c k s A country ham and tcnderioin breakfast will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church Saturday, Feb. 11 from 6;30-10 a.m. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and a beverage. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men j proceeds will benefit their ministries and projects. The church is located at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads, Advanco. Y o u t h 4 J e s u s T o S p o n s o r ‘L a s t V o y a g e O f G i g a n t i c ’ The Youth 4 Jesus Ministry of Blaise Baptist Church in Mocks villc will host a dinner theater called “The Last Voyage of the S.S. Gigantic" on Feb. 24 and 25. This cruise will include food, fellow ship, lots of laughter, and the Gospel message. Donations will be received at the dinner and will help offset the expense of youth camp. All are welcome to attend. , Reservations can be made by calling the church office at 751- 3639. S a n d y S p r i n g s Y o u t h P l a n P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t F o r F e b . 1 8 The Sandy Springs Baptist Church Youth will sponsor a pan cake and sausage breakfast on Saturday, Feb. 18 in the fellowship hall from 7;30-10 a.m. Donations will be accepted and proceeds will be used to help pay for the youth summer trip to Ft. Caswell. M t O liv e P l a n s V a l e n t i n e S u p p e r Mt. Olive United Methodist Church will host a Valentine Sup per from 5-7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11. Tlie menu will consist of liurn, seasoned potatoes, green beans and corn, beverage and des sert. The youth will serve and seat guests. The cost will be a donation toward the purchase of a sign direc tory to be dedicated in memory of Limce Cpl. Daniel Swaim. Mt. Olive is at 3521 Wyo Rond in the Farmington Community. C a l a h a i n F r i e n d s h i p B a p t i s t T o H o l d P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r F e b . 1 8 On Saturday, Feb. 18, Calahain Friendship Baptist Church will have a poor man’s supper from 5-8:30 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain Commimity Building off Turkcyfoot Road. The donation meal will go to help the church with its building fund. There will be a quilt raffle (tickets may be purchased that night) as well as a baked goods sale. The menu will include pintos, meatloaf, stewed potatoes, cole slow, cornbread, iced tea, coffee, strawberry cobbler and peach cobbbler. Take-outs will be available. CMisignmeiit Unlimited] 200 W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville Get your Valentine fiift & Balloons Here! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - Cll W i n t e r C l e a r a n c e S a l e C l o t h i n g SQ o/p - 7 5 % O tf $4 nnd Under - Name Brands Tues & Wed 10-5 Thurs & Fri 10-6 Sat. 10-4^ ,, _ B R E A K F A S T F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t 3514 U S Hwy 64 E ast Saturday* February 18,2006 6ani-10am Everyone Welcome DonaiionsONlY 0Г S € « K O X J a p a n e s e R e s t a u r a n t Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday ll;00am - 10;00pm _ Pickup Window Available ф ш \ at the church of your choice, CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mooksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mockavillo, NC (336)492-5055 Fax: (336) 402-6048 А С Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE S431 Hwy. 158 ■ Advance, NC 336-998-1987 P u t T liis S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 > 2 1 2 9 S l M l R U S T Mocksville • 751-5936 Mocksvlllo • 751-6162 Cooleemee • 1B4-1S41 Advanco • 940-1420 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 28 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshlng InstQilatlon • Old & Now Work Uirry McCU'uncv • Mocksville 336-751-1721 P u t T h is S p a c e l b W o rk F o r Y o u C a il 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 W.C. WHITE & C 0 . 8S0 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S S P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY H)5Turkov I''o()t Uoad Mocksvilll' NC, 27028 338-492-SS65 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R & S O N S Puncral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 338-766-4714 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph Ratlsdgs Rd ’ Mockivlllo 336-492-5496 Ш DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main C hurch Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Ba r te r B U i L 0 E R 8 \S7 Yadkin Valloy Road < Suite 2^0 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 lljilJ c r iif Q id iiy Cusiivti HtviKS C«i(! A. Cincf, Ptfiidini • Monin C. Cincr. Wc Ptm. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Hi' Ciislom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N0 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'rrn rip tio ii C o ll in: 336-7S3-D R U G FU LLER»Sfiir Precision L aser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 & 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 5 1 0 4 0 0 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 1Ш^А1ТиММСАПЕ li O F MOCKSVILLE 1007 H oward 8». M ocksville 751-3535 C a ll 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our B usiness on the C hurch Pa g e . )— fi’ >v .1 if { w , T h e D rive L o c a l T a le n t T o B e F e a tu r e d A t S a tu r d a y N ig h t S h o w A t T h e B r o c k C12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 On Saturday, Feb. II, the Dayie County / ^ s Council will host one of the top female vo^.- calists in bluegrass, Michelle Nixon & Drive. Receiving six nominations from the Society for the Preser vation of Bluegrass Music of America, including Female Vo calist of the Year, Entertainer of the Year, and Bluegrass Album of the Year, this Virginia per former is working her way to the top of the charts. Nixon is no stranger to the stage. Her love of singing be gan in the church and she hasn't stopped since. Gathering inspiration from singer/songwriters, Loretta Lynn and Emmylou Harris, she devel oped a style of her own that com bines her love of gospel and clas sic country with the hard-driv ing sounds of bluegrass. This group blends traditional, gospel, contemporary and clas sic bluegrass music filled with vocols and intense instrumenta tion. Drive features local musi cian, Jamie Harper on mandolin. Harper's roots run deep in the Triad. Playing an instrument since he can remember, Harper has claimed awards at many competitions around the nation for his fiddle playing. With Nixon, he's featured on mando lin. Rounding out the sounds of Drive are Justen Haynes on fiddle, Jason Davis on bayijo, Adam Seale on bass and vocals and Patrick Robertson on guitar and vocals. Mel Jones & His Bag O'Bones will be kicking off this night. Tickets are $12 adults, $10 students/seniors and $8 for groups of I5+, available online at www.daviarts.org. Tlie Brock is located at 622 N. Main St. in Downtown Mocksville. For tickets or more information, con tact the Arts Council at 751- 3000. Michelle Nixon, whose band The Drive features Jamie Harper of Davie County, will perform Saturday night at the Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksville. L u q f L H o w e ll T o C e le b r a t e 1 0 6 t h B ir t h d a y Ms. Lucy L. Howell will celebrate her 106th birtliday on Saturday, Feb. 11 at Prime Sirloin from 1:30-4:30 p.m. in Yadkinville. She was bom and reared in Davie County to Julius and Amanda Lyons on Feb. 15, 1900. Since Dec. 2003 she has resided in Yadkinville at 432 Harrison Avenue Ext. with Paul and Mozella (Mo) Dobson. Ms. Howell attends Cedar Creek Baptist uii Liaiuiuu I Howell Church in Fannington. Everyone is invited. C h e a p e r B y T h e D o z e n C a s t S e t The Main Street Players had 83 inleresled people come oul lo share Iheir talents at auditions for “Cheaper by the Dozen." With 16 roles available, the director, Dan A.R, Kelly, really had his work cut out for him, Kelly is busy directing theater and film. He recently finished as actor/direclor of “Ride of Your Life" at Bello Luna Tiiealer for Children in Asheville, and is the ater instructor for Greensboro Children’s Theater. The Main Street Players are excited about thjs non-traditional adaptation of "Cheaper by the Dozen,” which will be set in the 1980s (rather than Ihe 1940s) and examines the challenges of rais ing a large family efficiently. "Cheaper by Ihe Dozen" will be presented by the Main Street Players March 31 through April 9., The cast includes! Dad - Kenny Johnson; Mom - Shanda Smith; Anne - Megan Grey; Ernestine - Marian Hunckler; Martha - Hannah Beck; Frank - Raheem Alexander; Bill - John W ilson; Lillian - Shelby Johnson; Fred - Matthew Ellis; Dan - Andrew James; Jackie - Morgan Fuller: Mrs, Filzgcrald - Tamara Smoot; Joe Scales - Tyier Medinger; Dr, Burton - Jere Daily; Ms, Brill - Mitzi Grey. And Larry is played by Matthew Morris. The stage man ager for this production will be Ina Beavers. The MS Players need con struction crew tieople to slarl building Ihe sets, and crew mem bers to work with us back stage, in costumes, makeup and props. Contact sallybraun@att.net or call tho Brock and talk to Shanda Smith during regular business hours. t' i ' ) i ' ' •' ' j ' . i ’ ■yf tco. v'i 1 5 2 You see those big eyes, tiny hands, adorable smiles, and you can't help falling in love. At Rowan Regional, we know the feeling. So much so, we're building a spacious new Women’s and Children’s Center that will be the perfect place to have your baby. Opening In the fall of 2006, our expansive maternity suites feature large private baths and soothing surroundings for your P-A a nutrition station with round-the-clock refreshments. J? The professional care and attention you'll get from our devoted maternity nursing staff Is backed by years of experience You can be assured you're getting the most know ledgeable care and advice for you and your baby from our nurses In the Women's and Children's Center. So when your baby's on the way, call us to learn more about our sparkling new facility designed just for mothers and babies, our family centered atmosphere, and a wonderful staff spedal event floor to celling windows bathe each suite iri wonderful natural light For visiting family ana a wonaertui staff members, there are sleeper lounge dialrs and R O W A N R E G IO N A L that knows all about "baby love.” MEDICAL CENTER (512 M o c k s v ille A ve • S a lis b u ry , NC 28144 PtuientsamefintAbat^ T e le p h o n e (704) 210-5000 • w w w .ro w a n .o rg - ■ «_________________________________ < M i c h a e l C o t e E a r n s M i l i t a r y S e r v i c e M e d a i Army Sgl. Michael P. Cote ,has received the Humanitarian Service Medal. The medal is awarded to mililaiy members who have pro vided assistance in a national or internalional disaster. ' v Cote earned his medal for relief efforts during Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. He is a logis tical specialist assigned lo Fort Bragg, Fayetleville. ■ He is the son of Bill F. and Shelia M. Cote of Brookdale Avenue, Advance. S t o r e h o u s e V o lu n t e e r s H o n o r e d The M ocksvillc W oman’s Club organized and federated in 1962 as part of tho General Fed eration of Women’s Clubs-NC is an organization committed to the • education, civic, cultural, domes tic and social betterment of the community. Friday, Feb. 3, the club feted almost 200 volunteers for the Storehouse for Jesus at the Storehouse’s Volunteer Appre ciation Dinner. The Storeliouse is a volunteer ministry, so those being honored are the lifeblood of the organization. Some of these volunteers were from church orgtinizations that pro vided meals for the medical pro fessionals on clinic night. Other volunteers including clothing sorters, warehouse workers, food pantry workers, and too many to itemize. Volunteers are always needed, just give the Storehouse a call if you would, like to help. The meal, an Italian feost, was provided and served by woman’s club members. The dessert was provided by Ketchie Creek Bak ery; special thanks go to Glenn and Linda' M ace of the Woodworks Gallery for the door prizes; and to the First United Methodist Church for the use of the Family Life Center. ■iVan Fagan;was the event co ordinator and Pauline Bostian was in charge of ail of the woman's club activities,. ■ Elette Owen, president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, wel comed the gathering and Phyllis Potter provided the blessing be- fore the meal. Following dinner there were songs of praise and worship, Amy Duffner, violin, and Steve Groy on the piano. In terpretive dance "The Heart of a Servant" by Joan Snow, The speaker was Mark Jones. Volun teer recognition was conducted by Storehouse for Jesus board president Marie Collins, John Collins offered the closing prayer. B r e a s t C a n c e r S c r e e n in g F e b . 1 6 A breast and cervical cancer screening clinic will be held from 8;30 a,m,-3;30 p,m. Feb, 16 at the Davie County Health Department, Call 751-8700 for an ap pointment, Ask how you may qualify for free or low-cost ser vices, Mammogram cost is ap proximately $118. The Breast Clinic of Winston-Salem will bill for insurance payment, ' ^ Crossword Answers i w l R n S n n n n n n n n n l i n n n n n n H W nH B .IV • 4 i i t-. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - Ü1 Members of the Davie High competition cheerleading squad compete in the state championships. C h e e r le a d e r s B e s t In S t a t e The undefeated Davie High Varsity Com petition Cheerieading Squad held its title as state champions - their eighth state championship title. This impressive team of fe male othletes hove been invin cible at all competitions this year. Their first competition - The Spirit Express’ Spring Loaded Classic in October started the season off right with first place and grand champion trophies. Then it was on to The Queen City Classic for another winning performance. Next the Athletic National '. Championship in November, wheie Davic walked away with the first place trôphÿ, ii bàn- nér, an enormous grand cham pion trophy, plus each athlete came home with a national champion hooded sweatshirt. This past weekend they de fended their slate championship title against high schools from all over North Carolina. The Davie High Competition Squad has won this honor in 1994, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005 and now 2006. The last competition for these athletes this season is Feb, 17,18 and 19 at the Chcersport Nationals in Atlanta, Ga, Coaches Angie Bickel and Amiee Barnett-Vetter would like to join Ihe team in thanking Ihe fans who supported them through DHS camp, football and basketball :season,''hosting the Winter Warm-Up Competition, pre try-out W inter Warm-Up Cheer Camp and for cheering them on at all^their competi tions. Members of the Davie High'Scliool state champion corripetltlbn cheerieading squad, from left: first row - seniors Danielle Miller, Brittany Reynolds, Amber Miller, Jessica Morasco;^ Riley Davis, Lauren Bennett, Stacey Statham, Hannah Tierney: row 2 - Ashley Sheets, Sarah Miller, Heather Boger, Erika Miller, Kayla Bowles, Jenny Snyder; row 3 - Emily Tierney, Alex Dickens, Michelle Lucas, Jordan Yuenger, Eden Cassidy, Lauren Brown, Ali Russell, Molly Whitaker, Coach Angle Bickel, Coach Amiee Barnett-Vetter. P in c e n tiv e s : V u lcan H e lp s N orth D avie R e w ard S tu d en ts By Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise record Poet Robert Frost once said “good fences make good neighbors." . If that’s true, then a 20-foot high grass and plant covered berm must make for great neighbors, and that’s ex actly what Vulcan Material has been for North Davie Middle School. Vulcan is an international company that produces aggregates - primarily crushed stone, sand and gravel - used in nearly all forms of construction. In particular, iiuge quantities of aggregates are used to build roads and nonresiden- SpO R rs Pt\R ricipdtion tiul properties. \ The plant is located across the road from North, Vulcan has landscaped a safety berm with plants and green grass to act as a sound and site barrier for the school. Bert Bond, plant manager, said that’s one of the ways the company tries to be a good neighbor. “We have always had a good rela- '*■ tionship with the county and the county schools,". Bond said. "We try to do what is right for the community, ond helping the schools is just a neighborly thing to do," Bond said although North is their closest neighbor, all of the county schools are among Vulcan’s charitable recipients, “We’ve donated rocks for painting, flowers for a garden club, sponsored a summer leadership conference," Bond said. "Wo don’t pick one school over the other. If someone approaches us with a request, and we’re in a position to help, we try to do what we con," North principal Candace Poplin ap proached Bond with a request for as sistance in creating a pr9gram that would award students for doing well in their endeavors. Vulcan responded, and the “Pincentive" program was bom, “These arc really cool," eighth grader Morgan Carter said of her pins. “They meon a lot to me because I’ll hove these forever and to look back on them and remember middle school and what I was able to accomplish. They make me proud, because 1 know how hard I had to work to get them." Caltlin Tutterow agreed. * “They mean p lot tò me, too," Tutterow said, “I look forward to get ting my pins each quarter. Once, when my bus was late, 1 had to find Mrs, Pop- lin and have her order me a new pin because she didn’t order one for me be cause I wasn’t here. That’s how impor tant these are lo me." ’ The fact that Vulcan sponsored the program wasn’t lost on either of the stu dents. , "I think it’s awesome that a company would do something like that for us,” Carter said, “It’s really cool, because you don’t even think about them being over there because you can’t see them, but they seem to always be thinking about us and helping us out." Like a good neighbor. This board shows some of the ways students can earn revyards. ' .1 , Caltiln Tutterow and Morgan Carter show off their “Plnecentlve" rewards. ....■> -------- i<': ь* D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 Davie Schools Pinebrook Elcmcntiiry Kindergarten liad Reusing Night. Classes invited porents to experience the reading concepts their children are learning and will letim. Students discussed Groundhog Day. Tlie children wrote in their Journals predicting Ihe outcome of Groundhog Day. They have been discussing dentol health and ways to lake care of teeth. First grade classes enjoyed the live production of Junie B. Jones at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksvillc on Tuesday, Jan. 3 1, Students have been reading Junie B. Jones books. Next, classes will participate in Jump Rope for Heart. Remember to send in a contribution to support this cause. Students continue to improve reading and writing skills. Read with your child each night. This makes a difference. Second grade classes of Pam Harpe, Christin Howard, Emily Moore and Vickie Potts finished a study of weather by learning about the stages in the water cycle. In math, students have been practicing telling time, reading a thermometer, writing fractions, adding and subtracting 2-digit numbers, continuing and repeating patterns, and counting change. Students celebrated the 100th day of school on Feb, 3 by doing various 100th day activities such os graphing, sorting, counting and eating a special 100th day snack. Next students will begin working on biography projects on the history of famous Americans. Mrs. Bradford’s third grade has been studying economics. They watched Econ And Me about a group of children who produce a play in order to earn money for a clubhouse. They also read the book The Night TYee about a family who adopts a tree in the forest and decorates it with food for the animals. Mrs. Bradfot^d’s students decorated pinecones with birdseed, strung popcorn, ond prepared apples, oranges, and Debbie Pínche! 336-909-128‘J Mflry Hondricks P r e m ie r R e a lt y I 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 77 Bnrbor m . . w w w . e r a - p r e m i e r r e a l t y . c o m ¡1 W ill S e ll Y o u r H o u s e , “ O r E R A W i l l B u y l t ! " ® E R A ILoc Bnrbor 336-909-30.I6 Cindy Durhnm . 336-940-7522 Hodtiey Bniioy ИГ» 9oq-i«n:i Potor Honvcn 336-978-2002 Мпг)ог1(Г Foster 33f}-909-167-1 Lnrissn Hnrpcr 336-324-2844 C a ll u s to d a y to fin d o u t m o re a b o u t o u r ER A® S e lle rs S e curity® Plan® a n d to se e if y o u qu a lify. Featuve Propeviy Trnmposs Bulchcr 336-813:7097 2S7 Dvtdmon Rd Pticed To Sell! Well kepi all bilck home with full bsmt. Protty kitchen, pavc^ (irivo. Nice lovol lot. This homo oflers 3DR and 1,5BA. Convcnicnl lo new Lowes, WalMaf Super Center and I-40. HURRY! At this price it will NOT l^T Honia warranty Includedl Call today lor your private showing. 149 Taylor Rd $129,900 llaie Opportunltyl Great I condillon older home In Advance willi 1.5»/- acres ol, I level land pericct lor gaidening 2 oulbldgs, enclosed L I porch, t>asen^nt, rocking chair Iront porcn and targe I I rooms. 1209 toRtli Angill Rtf $129,600 Very nice, spacious I I home on one acre lol. living witn wood burning incpiace,I garden tut) with secarate shcAer Quiet neignborhood,Ipiictdbcto^iwvjiuc 1Ш Rainbow Rd $106,500 Great A(Mnce localioni 1 . this well kepi home situated on large U acre lot Is I I pertecl lof starter or retifemert home, Basement oai I and focking thaii Ironl poich. Rural sellino, convenlei I 843 riMvlllt Rd $90,500 Nice home in rural settlng| I wilh 3Bn, 20A on 1.0 acre lot. Circle drive, deck, porch, I I FR gas togs. Very convenient tol-lO. Jnson Mossoi Ш 90‘)wl026 Jeremy S'r>H 336-62‘1-6M2 bread to hang on a tree in the forest. They will revisit the tree to see how much food the animals and birds have eaten. The boys wrote letters to Sgt. Gobble in Iraq and Ihe girls wrote letters to Koylee Long who lives in Germony with her family. They hope to get a response to their letters soon. Mrs. Von O fferen’s third grade class read The Snowman and wrote their own versions. They made snowmen from wrapping paper. As a math activity, llie m easured their smiles and made their own faces on paper plates. Mrs. Orsillo’s third grade class celebrated 100 days of school with lots of measuring activities including 0 map drawing a random number generators. They mode scratch off bookmarks and had to put together a 100s chort puzzle. Mrs. Carother's third grade class have enjoyed making the game Concentration with vocabulary words, They sent a letter to Chris Simmons in Iraq and he wrote back and sent pictures. First period math students in Linda Harris’ class arc working on double-digit multiplication. Reading word problems and deciding on strategies to solve them has bepn an area of focils. First and sccond period students are gearing up for geometry. Students made vocabulary quizzes to give one another to be sure everyone understand basic geometry terms. Homeroom students are learning some eye-opening facts about the horrors and cruelty of slavery. They are good at decoding hidden meanings in spirituals and Bible stories that slaves used to communicate. Harriet Tubman is a fascinating woman to be reading about during Black History Month. Mrs, Dalton’s social studies classes began the study of the Civil War. The children are , enjoying learning the many facts and details from the war. Mrs. Dalton’s homeroom is getting ready for the 2006 Iditorod. Each student chose o musher and will chart their progress during the race, lb go along with the race the students will be reading the book Kavik. The students have been working on interview papers. They ore getting ready to make Valeiltines for special family members, Science students in Mrs. Waters’ class used spreadsheets to publish data from force and motion experiments. Students enjoyed experimenting with graphs in the Excel progrom. Ms. Sullivan’s Sth grade ' math classes are studying data collection. Students designed ' their own graphs, collected their own data, and applied it to stem and leaf plots. Math students continued to work in the computer lab with the Class- Scape math assessment. Ms. Sullivan’s homeroom congratulates Brett McDonough on representing Ihe class Jan. 27 at the school wide spelling bee. Ms, Sullivan’s class studied letter writing and the forms of loiters, Students will begin writingletters and~sending a Valentine in tho moil. Ms. Sullivan’s class turned in book reports and will begin book projects and presentations. The character education trait recognized December-January is "Justice.” The follow ing students were honored at the "Character Kid Luncheon on Feb, 2: Hompton Smith, Joke Roberts, Haley McDaniel, Joey Sprinkle, Joke Rycrofl, Karly Beck, Sahara Cuellar, Jillian Griffey, McKenzie Bishop, Nate Bracken, Allison Hubbard, Noah Roten, Grace Riendeau, Curtis Strange, Morgan MacDonald, Continued On Page D3 I S O L D I I I 2 8 P A Y S I 243 Duka Streat $112,900 Gie.ii in tc^n locahon. , (Jutei re.griboinc.)d fic.it arnJ well kcpl ^ofTlc Plenty cl I room !o icia* t.tolivaied seller-Brtnu oUer. Possible I c!osifi3cost ass'siance 1127 PInawood Lana $132,700 Model lOAnhome wilh I many upgrades Great view ol lake Horn UL Bedrooms, I nice decor, sound system thru out home, a!l ttiis in I tatxjlousKirdfiflon, Seller )s motivated! ^Prem ier Mary Hendricks IlfltliCI Jlwrvhir hi»;{:}6-‘)40-7077 Ш Suffltnli Driva $140,000 Spacious open llocr I plan, lull basement witn 2 car garage- retleci area In I basement lor flee room or 4in beuioom. Already plumbed I tor bath UfflO open kitcticn and dining ш. ТШл Baity G 336-624-6304 í 1.Mark Dnvis 3'5G-817-6779 Chad StQWArt 336-734-3190 lot 49 Danner Road $139,900 Great NFW CONSIflUCIlON witn open llocr plan in f'eppcistone Ccn.cn.ent to 140, W S and Staiesviiie [fuy now cnooio colors, tioofmg appliances, ligMfng elc Great rionie' Иот“? sitTtiiar ta рэдо. siding lo be vinyl 1130 $oulh Bennuda Run $149,900 3Dfl. 2RA Ranch I witn nciv paini Ihfoughout Nice lo) witt) hot tub on deck. | I Pavc-d drive, neiohbofhood pool MustSce! 1B4 Watt Knoll Brook ^99,000 Meadow Rldge-51 bedroom, 3 5 t}aih N£W COFsiRllCllONl 2 car attached I naiage. lull basement, nranile counterlops and hardwood I flooring all on 1.5 acres! I 228 Hlghv\/ay 801 Soutl^, A dvance * A cross from Berm uda Run Hwy 801 Entrance A T T E N T I O N First T im e B u ye rs and/or Living In Substandard H ousing N O PM I, N O P O IN TS ■ ■ ■ Possible Subsidy on E R A Mortgage Payments P re m ie r R e a lty Call Lee at 909-3046 IB B L o c a l l y O w n e d . . . 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B A N K C R □ TRIAD, REALTORS Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 ■ D3 Continued From Page D2 M adison Riggs, Dolton Carpenter, Kay Davis, Jonah Womble, Nathan Gordon, Ben Foster, Nick Simmons, Kaylen Fields, Ariel Barker, Brandon Dancy, Sam Bennett, Ben Griffey, Trace Brown, Daniel M ontgom ery, Kyle Saarm , Preston Prater,, Angelica Donnelley, Ashley EvanS, Luke Carter, Jacob Rosier, Dale Howell, Justice Childress, Justin Neely, Raymond Bell, Kristian Kauserud, Steriing Whittington, Luke Bolmer, Jacob Doyle, Jarrell Farmer, Jacob Hall, Ryan H arrell, Erjc Thornsberry M ichael M urrillo, Brianna Locklear, Zach Doby, Will Perkins, Matt Marshall, Morgan Lane, M organ Roten, Cody Ashley, Joshua Low, Jack Robinson, Eileen Dixon, Johnny Zarbock. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Mrs. Davis” boor den had a blast hibernating together. Students drank hot chocolate, ate popcorn, read books about bears, and enjoyed a silly poem by Shel Silverstein about a polar bear in the Frigidaire (it can be found on the poetry page of the class website). It was the perfect ending to a study of polar animals and animals in winter. Students talked about migration and other ways animals make it through cold months. Next they will enjoy some favorite stories such as The Three Little Pigs and Little Red Riding Hood. They will use these classic stories to practice reading comprehension skills such os retelling a story, . identifying characters, and understanding the beginning, middle, and ond. Talk about these familiar stories at home and encourage your children lo practice these skills. The class will spend a day talking about groundhogs and looming about Punxsutawney Phil and his shadow. They will loam blends, using ihe Letterland characters to leoch these sounds. As you read together, bo on tlie.lookout for words \vhere thèse sounds might show up. Mrs. Godbey’s class did a unit on animals in the cold. Tliey read books about animals and talked about the things they do to survive Ihe cold weather. Students discussed hibernation, migrotion, storing food, and the ways animals can And food in the winter. The children had a blast wearing their pajamas and coiobrating hibernation day This quarter one of the assessed competencies is reading, and writing numbers to 30. This is a tough skill that will require reinforcement from home for some children. Help your child by making number flashcards and having them practice numbers al home. Mrs. Te.w’s crew compared versions of The Three Little Pigs, learning the variety of twists an old familiar story can toko, Ask your child about these. It will help develop Iheir recall and comprehension skills. In conjunction wilh tho theme, they have used moth competencies (Venn diagram s, comparing traits, graphing, ond pattems.) In social studies wc have continued a study of maps and directions, Language this week has focused on word fomilies with tho short “e” sound; Students ore still doing journal w riting and reading. Groundhog’s Day wos included os o mini theme. Feb. 21 will be PTO/Curriculum night. Grades K-2 will have information avoiloble obout the Slondard Course of Study. The upper grades will have information on testing. This begins at 6:45. Second Grade Elizabeth H ill’s class is adjusting fine to a new schedule. Students hove been working on fractions, and drug/alcohol aworeness. They hove boon discussing famous African- Am ericans and researching obout an assigned one in tho library. They iiavo been «completing slide shows in the computer lab. Mrs. Spoch’s students completed new ways to rood orolly to make it more fun. One group did on activity in which ' they used a microphone and a radio and took turns reading a story to the others. All chose a favorite poem and read it to the closs. Students loughed and lolked about what they thought the poem meonl. They drew a picture of their favorite frozen food and then wrote a poem about it. Later in Ihe week they paired up and read books to each other. TTioy ore still working on money. Most con recognize oil of tho coins and count change up lo $1. Next they will work on making chonge from a dollar. Help your child with these skills at homo. Each child was assigned a block history report. They, read their reports to the class. There ore pictures, charts, and reports on the walls in Ihe classroom. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s class is almost finished with multiplicotion but continue to drill those facts wilh tho childron. They began “Coach”, program that helps prepare the class for tho reading portion of the EOG. They completed "Little House in the Big Woods” and made butter. In science they discussed soil and have begun making compost. Ask the childron how attractive this is lo observe. Mrs. Johnson’s winter reading program will take place Feb. 3-March 31. Students will attempt lo reach individual goals in reading and to coincidc with pizza program and the reguior AR progrom. Tho PTC meets Feb. 21. This is an especially important meeting. Testing coordinator, Ann Groham, will explain the End of Grade testing and Gateways for third grade. M rs. H arvey’s students continued reading the book Choriotto’s Web. Students have been making connections with this story lo help with memory recall. The students are working on 0 poem titled “pigs” in the computer lab lo correlate with Wilbur. Writing was integrated os students worked on two letters: one to a pen poi and another to a pretend family tnem ber os if they were immigrants on a ship writing homo about a journey lo America. This was a review week for spelling which moons there were more words on the list. Aftor d game of spelling B with a boskotboll, the leocher wos happy lo see how confident students wore in spelling these words. In social studies, the students concluded a look into immigration. They hod a groot visual lesson whore they discussed the moaning of melting pot and concluded with posting stickles on a map to show their own fomily history. Students could see ond conclude thiit Ihe majority of immigrants in the eariy 1900s come from Europe. They looked ot the final Section in social studies about the Great Migration. Matthew Kim won the Soil and Water Poster contest. M rs. H endrix’s students began reading Little House in the Big Woods. After reading about how the characters in the book prepared foods, students made their own butter using heavy whipping cream . In computer lab, they began a study of the internet. Students did well with the last m ultiplication chapter lest. They began learning about division using num ber lines and ropeatod subtraction. Groundhog’s Doy found them learning about legends/myths and whether they would have six more weeks of winter weather. An earth/moon/ sun unit included experiments Continued On Page D4 IК nil". V( )i ir '/I IK •< ’ Y< M If I 'i 11 I '( If M W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n Q u i c k C l o s i n g ( 3 3 6 ) 9 6 1 - 2 7 7 7 w w w .lig h th o u s e p r o p .c o m Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvlllo 336-€79-2031 Yadkinville, NC www.wIshoncarter.com Wlnston-Salom 336-724-^)372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates g o t la n d ? V i s i t w w w . k y l e s w i c e g o o d . c o m ЭШСЕСООО 5mdll Town VUluri. 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Bev Supple 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 132 Bermuda Run West $560,500 Pat Kinnamon . 201 Oleander Drive $269,900' Gloria Duckwortii 139 Elmwood Street $124,900 Gloria Matthev/s Audrov Futirmann Amy Moynafd Anuroa Suggs Oov Supplü Brad Kuntor DfOfida Sochrist DfOfifia Fellin 714-4400 Cofmofi RIvoffl C55-1512 ChorylFInk 714-4416 ChofvlMoofO- OIQ-2027 - *000 0610 714-4420 207-0506 Oorolhy Rail Emily Kollor Qtoria Duckwortii 139 Bermudo Run West $575,750 Paf Kinnamon 714-7064 Qlorla Matmawa 702-2403 Holly Prillaman 714.7062 Kaihy Phillipe 416-6683 Krlelina Forroll 040-2600 Lorry Pfiilaman 762-0657 Uura Vines -------------------• • dalona / 2683 Knob Hill Driv0 $178,000 Emily Keller 714-4405300-1107613-5335740-3334309-0456 4143243 Maddalena Aonoli 414-0220 Pam Lowdof Pol Kinnamon Sandra Hedrick Sandra Johnson Sandy Dyson ShorrI Coram Vickie L. Hundley 714-4433717-0356345-2302714-4400207-6630009-0010714-4418 www.yourpru.com (336) 751-20 55 Oak HaveR B u y e rs! V isit o u r w e b sitfe to S ign u p fo r y o u r o w n FREE c u s to m C-ILS s e a r c h a c c o u n t' Ì a s m i m 1 9 % w w w . O a k H a v e n R e a l t y . c o m p? // 111) Wmm tn -s lrl h Full Professional Service & Advertising w D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 D a vie S c h o o ls D a vie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - DS Continued From Page D3 and observations,with shadows. In language they will concentrate on using texts to determine the author’s purpose, plot, inaiii idea, and supporting detoils. Division will continue to be the main focus in math. Science activities will include observations of constellations and of light travel. They will begin 0 new social studies unit about econom ic principals within communities. In writing they will focus on writing a topic sentence and provide supporting details to make a gpod, strong paragraph. Mrs.' Johnson, in the media center, will conduct her winter reading program soon Feb. 3- M arch31. Students will reoch individual goals in reading. This will go along with a pizza Bus riders of the week of Jan. 30-Feb. 03 at William R. Davie Elementary, from left: front - Jorge Silva, Taylen Dancy, Jorge Tutlven; middle - Marjana Merino, Maricela Silva, Dawson Brannon; back - Jodi Gregory, Shelton Lanning, Adam Naylor. program and AR requirements. The PTO meeting Feb. 21 will be im portant. It will be C urriculum N ight. Anne Graham, testing coordinator, will explain testing (EOO) and Gateways for third grade, Foiirih grade Mrs. Brown’s class fmished a Cinderella unit. The class read Yeh-Shen (China), Bubba, The Cowboy Prince, and the Rough- Face Girl. In addition to these they did several activities in the com puter lab related to Cinderella and the elements of Cinderella such as a newspaper detailing the events that happened in the story. They read another fairy tale called The M alachite Palace about a princess who is not allowed to play with "ordinary” children. Her only friend is a wild bird she captured and caged. However, once the bird was imprisoned he refused to sing. Only when she let him go did he sing. The girl in the end finally made friends. Students have been working on two characteristics of good writing, voice and word choice. Good w riters show their personality and theb characters personality through their writing. To do this they use specific words to accurately paint the picture in the reader’s mind. One activity students did was a cookie eating activity. Each student was given a cookie and a slip of paper. The slip of poper had a synonym for eat on it. They discussed how in a story if they were w riting about William R. Davie Elementary citizens of the week of Jan. 30-Feb. 3, from left: front - Dylan Waller, Bryan Moreno, Tristan Pratt, Zack Shore, Aryn SInyard, Emma Etter; second row - Laura Beth Drennen, Thad Vandiver, Sebastian Casper, Betl Alvarado, Jordan McDaniel; third row - Michael Walker, Colton Prim, Josh Blackburn, Brittany Foster, Jorge Tutlven, Matthew Keenan. Not Pictured: Shelby Mast. someone eating they could use a different word to correctly show what they mean. Then the students had to demonstrate what their paper said with the real cookie. They discussed how they, as good writers, should always choose specific verbs, nouns and adjectives. Theywill continue to study this. Math groups are studying, fractions, graphing, and measurement. They just fmished a unit about rocks and minerals. They have begun a study of the mountain region. The class has a county map of the mountain region. Next week they will need to be able to tell each county. They will leam a song/chant to help remember these, Fifth Grade Mrs. Howell’s children hove been learning about types of paragraphs and how to outline. They researched types of bird bealcs and wrote a comparing paragroph. They are gathering descriptive details about a bird of their choice. Students finished a study of homonyms. The students created their own crossw ord puzzle on the computer. Ih science, they’ve been learning about forces that build up and tear down the earth’sxrust.The children did an experiment discovering how the amount of slope affects erosion. Mrs. Smith’s class is taking part in M rs. Johnson annual reading contest. See the weekly packet for the sheet explaining how to reach each level and how to win prizes. This year the contest will involve each individual's progress vs. each class. See how your child is doing on the banners in tiie •media center. A kickoff assembly in the gym Feb. 9 featured Wally the Warthog. To end a study of land forms students created m ountains, tributaries, w atersheds, m eanders, flood plains, and deltas out of clay. They did this in small groups. They made Ihe land forms, labeled them, and had to explain what they were. The students had a great tiqie doing this and were cooperative. The next unit in science is weuther/climate. Classroom Spelling Bee winners are: 4th Grade - BrandonA rm stong, Sydney Browder, Jacob Holcom b, Hannoh Hodges; Sth Grade - Jennifer Jamie, Scott Gallimore, Brett M arkland, Cameron Peebles and Colin Floyd, The school winner is Scott Gallimore with Brett Markland being the runner-up. The winner will compete In the Davlc County Spelling Bee Feb. IS in the Central Davie Education Center at 3:15 p.m. Students of the Week; Kincaid Ketcham, Sarah Lane, Mark Johnston, Josh Grimm, W ill Mace, Foster Johnson. Courtney Cornotzer, Andrew White, Andrew Ashby, Jaclene Kinyoun, Caitlyn Radatovich, Brant Dupree, Parker Grant, Andrew Marion, Karch Arey, Travis H olden, Delany Holcomb. South Davie Middle Mr. M cDougall’s science classes have been continuing research on space exploration projects. The projects include reports, models, powerpoints, and oroi presentations. The student work will be on display at the academic fair Feb. 16. In math, students are continuing to work with solving two step equations, creating tables, and graphing coordinates. Mrs. Brooks’ social studies classes arp starting a unit on World War II, She will integrate the social studie.4 unit with communications by reoding the Newberry Award winner. Num ber the Stars, by Lois Lowry, This novel tells the story of the Nazi invasion of Copenhagen in 1943 through the eyes of a 10-year-old Anneraarie Johansen, Connect Ed forms have been sent home to be completed with undated phone numbers. Fill out this form for your child and return to school as soon as possible. These forms will be used to update the computer system to make calls home to keep parents informed. Guidance counselors will be talking to eighth grade students about high school registration in the near future. Ask students to share with you any information to make this process smoother. The academic fair will be Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. Each team and each student will have forms ,of their work displayed, Cornatzer Elementary Bus Riders of the month for Janauary are: Jasmine Dayis, Kaitlynn Howell, G isselle H ernandez, Ryan and Alec Pfeifer, and Demori Isaac. Mrs. Bullins’ second grade class has been learning about the Arctic and Antarctic regions. Students read Jacky the Penguin and Balto. The class learned facts about the tundra, glaciers, and other aspects of geography of these two icy regions. As a culminating activity, students chose either the A rctic or Antarctic and prepared a project depicting landforms and animals of that region. “The students did an especially great job on their projects,” said Mrs, Bullins, Mrs, San Filippo and Mr, Carlos are pleased with the accom plishm ents of their students, who are leorning English as a second language, Kindergartners have progressed so much, they said, "Many of our students learned not only their letters and letter sounds, but how to read words in English, This is truly an accomplishment for students for whom English is a second language,” said Mrs. San Filippo. First graders have been practicing putting words In ABC order, and are beginning to grasp this .advanced concept. Second grade ELL students have been reviewing beginning and ending sounds and writing paragraphs .Third grade students wrote.flctionai snow stories. Fourth and fifth graders have been practicing grammar such as capitalization, punctuation and verb tenses. All of the English Language Learners from kindergarten through fifth grade are preparing to take the annual English language exams in speaking, listening, reading and writing, to determine if they will graduate from Mr, Carlos and Mrs, San Filippo’s classes, "We are confident that all of our students will progress, and many will graduate from English Language Learning this year,” said Mrs, San Filippo. Rem inder to Parents; February, Storehouse for Jesus month, send to school Jell-6, frosting, cookies and laundry detergent; Feb. 14,15, and 16 - Book Fair; Feb. 16, Family Reading Night 6:30-8; Feb. 14, Gift of Love Day, bring a special item for the Storehouse for Jesus, and wear pink, red, or white to school; March 17, St, Patrick’s Day, wear green to school; March 31, Western D ay,' wear cowboy clothes to school. North Davie Middle Explorer Team The third marking period brings a more focused effort to prepare for the N ,C, Wridng Test ■,the first \yeek of March, Prac-. tice, practice, practice is the key word for January and February. To better explain the art of persuasion, four third-year Wake Forest University Law students spoke to each of seventh grade AIG classes Thursday, Jan. 27 - D.J. O Brien, Jessie Cohan, Becky Kinleln and Jason Pfister. AIG laiiguage arts class is preparing an oral book talk through the efforts of Mrs. K(jrr. In oddhlon to this work, the class has written an epic novel and will produce a film using Movie maker based on that novel. Continued On Page D5 H O W A R D 1 Ш А 1 : Г ¥ ; i l i Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! * Residential ★ Acreage * * Intliistrial * Coininerciai * 1^даццщ1Ш ДЦ!иД1г ‘ СоттепЫ Prop, md Und for SitelAppx. 400'on Hwy. aoi zon«d HB PLUS Additional Frontogt on 801 zon«dR20. Spactouí4BR.3.5BAonwooáed2.7&t 4.81 ас, M.Gas Staüon 4 3 bWgs.. A»x. Hteloric Heme on 7.0в*с. pert, tenwd. 3BR, Min 1892, noe* compì. iwtoratlon.4BR. 4BH. ЭВА, on 2.5 Qcros.Sunroom, /•аавз. many amoftìles. $489,900 400’on Hwy. 801 Zoned HB $349,900 2Ì8A. numews bldgi $2в9,900 I B^вnoпnûuspo^enбal $245,000. hardwoods & bsmont $245,000 Completely'RemodetodI 2 BA, 2 BA. Basement, $129,900 Corrf^Wy ñemodebdl ЗВЯ 28A on 0.94 aa A4acent1.06ac.4/-atoeva $112,250 Recently updated. Brick. 3BR. IBA. FP, Part BaamenL $103,900 KINDEnrON* Lower level condo with 3BR. 18A. seUlng 'AS IS'. 0.5 шв4/-. 2BR. 1 BA. nghbrd. pool. $92,500 КНсЬопЛ)1п1пд m. combo. $89,900 0.6icrea 119,000....10 Ac. 145.05011 aerea $71,877 Country Lane..........la Salmon» Road.....Thompaon Lane..........................................................Hw.éoi..........................................Bulldino Lot $26,000901 Yadklnvllle Rd..............................9^-aerea $600,000629 Madlaon Rd (Commercial)...Off Bethel Church Rd.........L,Dear Creek Church Rd........................32^« aerea $166,505Howardtown Clfcla....y ......2.99 aerea $46,500Milling Road...........Ш ш Ш Ш ш ....67^-aeree $366.000LotA-TlttlaTrall................................ 5^*aerea 190,000Lot В-Tittle Itali.............................. 5«/-aeree ¡90,000Utee-OaWandAve.............Farminaton Road..................Pineville Road..........................1.05 aerea $29,900..l6+/-a ........___.'-aerea $171,000..7.52 aerea $72.500....7 W-aerea $75,000. 1.26 <fA aerea Ш.ООО ... 1.4 V-aerea $31,000 A g e n t O n D u t y 2 4 — 7 3.^0 S . S a l i s b u r y S t., IV lo c k sv illc _ C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v isit ij.i _____ [Ш w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m lt¿IC Z S bWARD75baW7 joIídXn751-2430 Continued From Page D4 Social Studies classes com pleted a study of Africa and are working on the history of the ‘ Palesliniun/israeli conflict. Dur ing February all social studies classes will be writing a formal research paper on endangered animals. Mrs. Callahan, media center specialist, will conduct this class. Science classes have been studying genetics and have con structed genetic models to dem onstrate their knowledge. In math, students have been working on percent, decimals, fractions, and proportions. The advanced class is studying slope and linear equations. , Science Career Day, orga nized by Deb Gustafson and' Jenny McPherson, was held afor all seventh graders Dec, 2, Par ents of students presented infor mation to the Explorer, Pharaoh, and Tsunami teams'about their careers and how science was re lated, The following parents shared information: Dr. Meeker who is a large animal veterinar ian, Mr, Rowe who is an engi neer at Ingersoll-R and, Dr. Hauser, a dentist, Dr.Davis, an optometrist, Mrs. Howard, a m edical technician in phle botomy, Angelia Wood, an oc cupational therapist, Eric Button is a molecular geneticist, Roy Whitaker who works in environ- mental/AORl Science Synagro, Barry Linhart, a respiratory therapist, and Sherry Irving who works at Piedmont Dialysis Cen ter, All students wrote para graphs about their favorite speakers. Explorer team held thei scc ond quarter roily Friday, Feb, 3, Tlie following students were rec ognized for making all As: Neha Acharya, Chris Breeden, Lake Slabach, and Laina Womble. A/ B honor roll students were Alex Bell, Kayla Comatzer, Ashely Fanale, Alex Fleming, Brenda Hernandez, LaBeveriy Hooks, Amanda Hughes, Jacob Little, Jimmy Miller, Jordan Myers, Alex Newman, Pete Newman,, Sean. Newm an, Charlie Rothberg, Lyndsey iiuliie! docly Schneggenburger, Sarah Shaver, Haynes Shelton, Nick Sizemore, Jacob Whiiaker, Kali Whitaker, and Chelsea Young. Principals roll honors for students showing the most improvement from 1st to 2nd quarter were aw,arched to Danielle Bryant, Justm Flood, Kelly Woodard, Casey Barnes, and Brandon Russell. R&R stu dents, who were voted for by their peers, were Sean Newman, Kayla Cornatzer, and Sarah Shaver. The top three AR point winners ,for the quarter were Chris Breeden with 119.6 points, Jacob W hitaker with 111.1 points and Chelsea Ledford with 110.7 points, The top 3 highest grade point averages on the team were Chris Breeden, Neha Acharya, and Lake Slabach, The top subject award winners for 1 st semester in language arts went to Chris Breeden, AshelyFanale, and Amanda Hughes, In social studies, Ashely Fanale, Chris Breeden and Kali Whitaker were the winners. In science, Sarah Shaver, Alex Newman, and Chris Breeden received top awards, In math classes, Chris Breeden, Brandon Dunn, and LaBeveriy Hooks took top awards. The following students were recognized for perfect at tendance: Neha Acharya, Haleigh Brown, Jade Burgess, I^yla Comatzer, Brett Dodson, Brandon Dunn, Alex Fleming, Jaion Gollim ore, Shymeka Green,' Caitlin Grubbs, Brenda Hemandez, Christy Holdsclaw, Jacob Little, Hailey Marsh, Christian M cGougan, Josh Myers, Alex Newman, Sean Newman, M att Rem bielak, Sheit.on Sales, ^ Cody Scheneggenburger, Sarah Shaver, Lake Slabach, Laina Womble, and Chelsea Young, Kali W hitaker won the school Geography Bee, William R. Davlc Elementary First Grade With the Junie B, Jones play at the Brock Performing Arts 'Center, animals in the winter. 100th day of school, continents, and maps, Mrs. Donley’s class has had an eventful couple of weeks. On Jan. 31 they traveled to the Brock lo watch Junie B. Jones. They have been reading the Junie B. Jones novels since the beginning of the year. This was a way to see those books come to life. They enjoyed the comedy in the play. On Friday of the same week they celebrated the 100th day of school. Each student brought in a snack. The children counted 10 of each snack. When they finished they had 100 pieces to put in a plastic baggy to mix. In the aftemoon they had their snacks ready to eat. Animals in the winter has been the topic of discussion for the past two weeks. Students used various sources to find out what anim als do during the winter. They have been looking at the continents. The study this week was A ntarctica. The children liked the penguins and the polar bears. They learned about the white snow owl. The next stop will be South America, Third Grade Ms, Speer’s third grade class started aunit on chocolate for February, They are rending Chocolate Fever by Robert Kimmel Smith, Before they started reading they listed all the items they could think of made from or with chocolate. Students are fmdirtg a lot of the items are in the book. They leamed how chocolate is produced, and the stages it goes through before ready to be eaten. Students will write to their favorite chocolate candy company to tell them how much they enjoy the product. In science, students have been learning about the Solar System. They know all the planets and their order. They made Planetary Pocket Guides to help remember a fun fact about each planet. Next they will discuss why and how seasons change, as well as moon phases. In math they have learned how to read Roman numerals, and discussed where to find Roman niimerais in school as ',\velVa^'ourof sohool,‘S<(it|ents leamed how to write checks. Fifth Grade Fifth grade students of Diane Ireland and Jen Meagher htwe been studying weather. Studenis made clouds and snowflakes In experiments. Tliey were amazed how well some of the snowflakes crystallized. They Will continue studying more about w eather and clim ate during Februory. In social studies, the journey has taken them to how the United States Constitution came to be and how the three branches of govern ment balance each others’ powers. The focus in language arts has been types of figurative language. Students have been writing and using sim iles, m etaphors, alliteration, onom atopoeia, ' idioms, personification, and hyperbole.t Students have been writing friendly letters using the in school mail service. Wee Deliver. Teachers have enjoyed reading several humorous books about figurative language and letter writing. The fifth graders are trying to get to first base In Wally’s Reading Program by reading 100 pages. The studenis are excited about making their goals in reading. They all want to hit a homeran, Kendal Tifft, Brooke Ball, Sherri Parks, Brianna Guevara, Sarah Anderson, Brittani Cartner Dalton S cherer,' Kirsten Cockerham,' Andrew Mayo, Logan Hendricks, Tyler Shoffner, Lakota Marroquin, , Ashlee Trivltte, Ashley Starre, Andrew Lee, and Shelby Mast are newest students to join the History Club. Students who memorize and recite the 43 Presidents get to join. The next challenge will be the New England and M id-A tlantic States, capitals, and abbreviations. The fifth graders enjoyed researching In the media center. They researched presidents for PowerPoint presentations. ISiey hope to finish the project and View them on President’s Day. The fifth grade classes are collecting Items for the Spring Glean Basket. Items may be sent in to either classrdbm. Thanks for helping support the PTO. The school-wide Spelling Bee was Feb. 8. The 3-5 grades will be able to go watph the spelling beC; on the eighth. Below are a list of students who will be participating in the spelling bee: Johnny Hemandez, Sam Nesbit, Mattliew Keenan, George W agner, Cole Blankenship, Kendal Tifft, Logan H endricks, Sarah Anderson. Cooleemee Elementary New principal, Mrs. M orrison, has been walking around and meeting students in the cafeteria, classrooms and hallways. She always has a smile and kind word. James Osborne from Mrs. Fleming's class won the school spelling bee. In PE, first graders have been bowling. They took field trip to the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter to see Junie B, Jones, In so cial studies they hove been studying the life ond occom- plishments of Dr, Mortin Luther King Jr, In math they ore team ing to subtroct two from u num ber. Fifth grode students in Mrs. Fleming's and Mrs. Seomon's classes nrc studying data and graphing in moth. In sociol stud ies, they ore leorning about United States govemment. In P,E, they ore leorning how lo bowl and arc looking forward to going bowling at W oodleof ■ Lones in Salisbury. ' Fourth grade students kicked off "Multiplication Mania," a month filled with "multiplico- tion ambushes" where students may hove to stop what they're doing and recite a few facts. Eoch Friday, each closs will hove a Multiplication Bee to deter mine finalists for the final Mul tiplication Bee on Feb. 24., T^c winner will be awarded Multi- pllcotlon King or Queen and will leod the fourth grade line at the Multiplication Pizza Party on March 3. - Box Tops for Education is still on the go. The school has raised $ 1,000 toward technology for the school. Last year they were able to buy digitoi cameras for every grade level. Keep sending in those box tops and your class could win an ice cream or pizza party at the end of the yeor. Second grade leamed about informative writing. Tlie lessons were on How to Make A Peanut Butter Sandwich. Students con cluded the lesson with PB&J sandwiches and milk. They went to the Brock to see the ploy Junie B. First Grader. The play in cluded three of the Junie B. Jonos novels by; Barbara Parks, Tlie children enjoyed Ihe sing ing, dancing, and jokes. They celebrated the 100th day of school, Studenis hod many ac tivities planned for this spccial day including the question, "What ore 100 things that you , have learned?" Students are ex- celllng in new acceleration groups. Thanks lo everyone who is supporting our Campbell's La bels for Education program. The winner will get their choice of о pizza porty or on ice cream party. Labels will be collected until the end of April. The leaders of the "Race for the Party" arc Ms. Fisher-1300, Ms. Evons-900, Ms. Stokes-700, and Ms. Brown, Ms. Henderson and Ms, Davis with 500. The labels can be re deemed for merchandise such as sports equipment, cameras and VCRs. Continue to send these to your child's teacher. Kindergarten students have been studying senses. They tasted many things to see If they con figure out what they ore. They used feely bags lo see if they can decide whot an object is by hs touch, M ocksville E lem entary Student of the Week, Jan, 30- Feb, 3: Ashton Chaffin, Carios Alvarado, Zochoiy Clubb, Kassy Myers, Emily Miller, Rafael Palacios, Hannoh Melton, Dylan Holland, Laura Fusaru, Amanda Peacock, K arissa Leozer, Stephen Daniel, Abby Harrold, Lewis Swicegood. Mrs, Kaye Vandiver and Miss Jodi Walker’s kindergiulen class has been very involved learning about winter weather and how the seoson affects plants, animals and people. But where is the snow? Althogh the weather has been almost springlike, our classroom looks like a winter wonderiund. The . children hove created crystallzed snowflakes In sci ence, built shopely snowmen in math, made box-shaped polar bears, and designed snowflakes that are each distinct and very different. We have also read many greot books about the win ter season and polar onlmols, in cluding Polar Bear. Polar Renr. What Go You Hear? 'Fhe Snowv Day and I^gky Ihg PgnsHln. Hopefully, it will snow soon and our kindergartners will get to see whot winter weather con sometimes be like in our region of the country. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Knight’s first graders hove had a great start to the second quarter. It is hard to believe we are celebrting our 100th day of school this week. Although it has been very springlike outside, we hove spent some time reading winter books and hoping for a nice snowfall. This week we attended a ploy about Junie B. Jones, one of our favorite book characters. It was 0 great ploy and we enjoyed see ing Ihe books we hove reod be ing acted out by such enthusias tic performs. In math, the students have been shopping at “Bell-Mort.” While purchasing different toys, the giris and boys practiced add ing dimes and pennies with double-digit numbers. The stu dents found it a lot of fun to go shopping with Mrs. B ell’s money. Mrs. Starnes and Mrs. Sutton’s combination class has enjoyed doing groundhog activi ties as they predicted the shadow outcome. The students wrapped up the week on Friday with Ihe 100th day of school. 'ITiey drew pictures of themselves ot 100 years old and wrote about how they.would spend $100. It was interesting. Our class has been studying the causes and effects of toma- does as we read the novel Night of the Twisters by Ivy Ruckman. Students hove made PowerPoints based on the information they hove leamed about these power ful storms. In math, students ore interpreting and using data in graphs. Wc hove also been tak ing class surveys and graphing this information using technol ogy and spreadsheets. The his tory and geography of our coun try is the focus of our social stud ies unit. We are excited about studying the causes of the Revo lutionary War and how wc gained our freedom from En gland, T I m » / t t t i v S t i l o 101 N. MAIN S riti I I (luKI iiisiik ) llisltxii I )o\vnio\vn MiK Ks\ilU-• ( \ UO ’’SI lOOl S A I . l'I '.lt. I 1 (‘) ;u ii- 2 p m ) U p t o S O ",, O l J s c k c t itc n is \iilÌ4)uts • All • Ni \\ Ulown Su««U ( muli lll>IISt lloI<l (.OOkls* I inititllll * WiSl.llll.ntl < «>n|ll ( iiIKtliii I )<>Us • .tini 1 II« IIIS C o m e S e e W b a t W è H a v e T o O f f e r / à ï M Ì A ' ■ T R I A D OilbetI Htf $825,000 ^/bBol)DllU. $550,000 1(1 SII >1 N I M • ( »),\l,\ll IM I \ l " $364.900 «.uhMijn,S315.000 7 S 1 - 2 2 2 2 ..... S174.900 qua:«y moiulat 3/2.5 homo on llrao cuslom-bulll Homo in 1 Poo: iieconl update w/W ■ Fabulous 3C5 home w/ o sa BUpdated home w/ the clHtaclsi o ■ W in j K brick lanc appm «C in Ideallocatlon. Ü0 lOatilon Valloy w/ nu.Tioious ■ only 5 mlnulos fram 1-77; ■ cuib appoa I Bull In 02 w/ aim. Ian old laimhouso. Over 6 acres ol ■ noady .75 acres yaid, spill rail lenco,unlnsli.bsmI. lalltaclivo loalures. Coinoi loll ionoimous sliol iloovotydeiall. Pleasure loshowllland. ■Relilo„W&D remain,slu«)«l loi balli&kllclion. Good layout. co!V but spacious. яим.ис.с.и» 5165,000 Sl^'g-OOO lor.Wi.i.i» $145,000 A cui above llie resti Farmliouso |Neaily3 acres In pilma tioasts 3/2.0 wltt^ oicat llootplanl ICIen^mons location, ttofso & Fenced backyaid w/ abovo |bulldings sold ’AS IS' ' Peilecl giound poolinciuded. Ilortownhi S144.500 w«Hc«iie.iü 3139.900 ..........ж $134,000 llorlownhousodevelopmenll 3/2nowcoi)Slrucllonby PllchcrEntMprlses.Cornorlol ВР.СтЯп1ы“ о. " mmaculalo Custom-built 3/2 lomo with amenities PLUS Yadklnvllle location, yet min. (rom Forsyth. Oppoiunily knocksi Modular 3/2 ■ ‘1/2 Cape Cod located In homo w/ rural selling. Solcuded ■ Advance area. New kitchen14 private backyard. l i '■ '' ' . í ilua Us Но» i*iH $127,900 SKI l.ui Ui-iiui SI S109.500 ........... 599,000 Homo Ito till»».*, mature ISpaclous « iv/ vinyl siding landscaping. 2 car garage w/ ■ exterior located at the corner ol additional woiksliopspaco and iHivy (Hand Depot SI. outbuiiding. Great lico tiouso. Lrg I Comimiclal mlng. pantry oil iotchen. Minutes lor 140. | concrete (lilve, Im елМп Kllchcn. I Property sold AS-IS. wood burning FP& spac'“ - ■spacious MS. Priced below tax value!! ^ (,) W E W IL L E X C E E D YO U R E X P E C T A T IO N S DAV1E:854 Valley R d - 336-751-2222 ■ , / FQRSYTH:’2419 LewlSvlllo-Clem irionsRd' 336-778-2221 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 DAVIL COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OFTHE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-S64 that Ihe Town Council ot Bermuda Run will meet at 7;Q0 P.M. on Tuesday, Feb ruary 14,2006 at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, N0 27006, to hold public hearings and to receive public comment on the (ollowing ordinance amendments: 1. An amendment to the text of the Bermuda Run Zoning Ordinance to address parking re quirements lor restaurants; and 2. An amendment to the text o( the Bermuda Run Zoning Ordinance to address single estab lishment maximum sq. ft. limitations and to create a Retail Overlay Dis trict. Additional Information is avail able at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 998- 0906. This the 1*' day of February, 2006. Joan Carter Town Manager NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NQIICE Public Sale; Mocksville Mini- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses. «103 Sharon Athey $665.00 #382 Linda Church $410.00 #134 Shirley Gray $345.00 «360 Ken Hunter $540.00 #474 Scotty Lundberg $345.00 #413 Harry Ronald Seay $295.00 #306 Kathy Walker $435.00 «92 Felice White $341.79 Publio sale date; February 23. 2006 at 2:00 p.m. No personal checks. Household Items. No sale If balance Is paid by Feb. 21,2006. (336) 751-2483.617 Salisbury Rd. (corner ot 601S and Eaton Street). 2-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREOtTOnS NOTICE Having qualified aa Co-Exeou- tor of the Estate of CATHERINE A. EVANS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore May 9, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 9th day ol February, 2006. Steve Evans, Co-Executor 214 Evans Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Joyce Whitaker, Co-Execulor 162 Country Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-9-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol Ihe Estate ol PANSY ALEEN LOFLIN FURCHES, late ol Davie County, this Is to nollly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 19, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 19th day ol January, 2006. Pamela Furches Nunn, Co- Executor P.O, Box 814 Mocksville, NC 27028 Paula Furches, Co-Executor 210 Shaw Rd,' Harmony, NC 28634 . 1-19-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of •the Estate ol SHERRY KATHRYN CAYWOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them' to the undersigned on or before April 19,2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol pub- iicalion or this notice will b<9 pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19lh day of January, 2006. Steven Scott Caywood, Executor c/o T. Dan Womble Attorney at Law • P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 . 1-19-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 246 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue pf a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by BOBBY ALLGOOD JR AND WIFE, JACQUELYN T. ALLGOOD lo TFISTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated September 24,2004 and recorded on September 24, 2004 In Book 573 at Page 017, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in Ihe payment ol Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scotl, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where Ihe properly is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting Ihe sale on February 10,2006 al 10:30AM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder tor cash Ihe loilowlng described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at an existing Iron located In Ihe northern right ol way margin of US Highway 64, the southeast comer of Robert N.Baker (DB 123, Pg 3) and the southwest comer of Ihe within described tract; runs thence from said POINT OF BEGINNING wllh 1)10 eastern boundary line of Robert N. Baker, North 03^ 55' 35' East 315.35 feet to an axle, Ihe soulhwestemmosi comer ol Ricky A. Winters (DB 135, Pg 42) and the northwest corner ol the within described tract in the line ol Robert N. Baker; runs thence wllh the line of Ricky A. Winters, South 81° 05' 22’ East 240.64 leet to an existing Iron, the northeast corner of the within described tract In'Ihe line of Ricky A. Winters; thence continuing with Winters' llne,South05»06'59*Easl294.18 , feel to an existing Iron In Ihe north ern right of way margin ol US High way 64; runs thence with the north ern right ol way maroln ol US High way 64, North 86" 51' 26'' West 285.91 leet 10 the POl(;{X,A№o PUCE OF BEGINNING, contain ing 1.823 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, flLS, dated 10/21/87. For further relerence see Deed Book 78, Page 200, DavIe County Registry, Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property Is commonly kriown as 3021 NC HWY 64 East, Mocksyille, NC 27036. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCGS 7A-306(a)(1), Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the time ol Ihe sale. Following Ihe expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property lo be oHered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is be ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being of fered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and beliel ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are Bobby G. Allgood and Jacquelyn T. Aligood. II the trustee Is unable to con vey tille to this property lor any rea son, the sole remedy ol Ihe pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inabillly to con vey include, but are nol limited to, the Illing ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo the conlirmallon of Ihe sale and reinstatement ol Ihe loan wilh- out Ihe knowledge ol ihe trustee. II Ihe validity ol Ihe sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in Iheir sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no lurlher remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05-10027 2-2-2tn By;_ Jamé (SEAL) I-,Bonner, NCSB No. ■ 15788 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TS NO. 20040184-23686 LOAN (>10.48285836 Notice of Foreclosure Sale ' 05-SP-94 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed olTrust executed by Douglas Van Gundy lo Shapiro & Krelsman, Truslee(s), dated April 6,2004, and recorded April 14, 2004, In Book 545, orf Pege 690, DavIe County Public Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee declares as fol lows: There Is a default by Ihe Owner or other person(s) owing an obligation, Ihe perlormance of which Is secured by said Deed of Trust, or by their successor In In terest, with respect to provisions therein which.aulhorlze sale In Ihe event ol default of such provision; and Ihe undersigned, on behalf of Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. While or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may Act, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Ofllce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Notih Carolina, and the Owner and Holder ol Ihe Note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer lor sale at Ihe Courthouse door or other usual arid customary location as designated by the Clerk’s Office on February 21, 2006, al 2:00 pm, and will sell lo the highest bidder tor cash the lol- lowlng described real property situ ated In Davie, County, North Caro lina, to wit; ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITU ATED IN THE CITY OF ADVANCE, FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO LINA AND MORE PARTICUURl/l' DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BE ING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 31, SECTION (IB) ON A PLAT ENTITLED UPEMBROOKERIDGE AT BER MUDA RUN»«, RECORDED IN PUT BOOK 5, AT PAGE 145, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NC. AND; TOGETHER WITH ALL RIGHTS AND EASEMENTS AP PURTENANT TO SAID LOT AS SPECIFICALLY ENUMERATED IN THE DECURATION OF COV ENANT CONDITIONS AND RE- -.nri« ho oniri lo f,, STRICTIONS ISSUED BY BER- "m I DEVELOPMENT Cp,lea as ijie reai esia e RECORDED IN BOOK 125, AT PAGE 778 IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N.C.; AND MEM BERSHIP IN PEMBROOKE RIDGE OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC:; AND THE 1ST AMENDMENT THERETO, (DEED BOOK 127, PACE 146); AND SUBJECT TO THE REGULAR MONTHLY AS SESSMENTS AND SPECIAL AS- SESSI^dENTS, LIMITATIONS AND RULES RESERVED IN SAID DEC LARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRIC TIONS, THE DECURATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS IS INCORPO RATED HEREIN BY REFER ENCE. BY WAY OF LIMITATION. SAID DECURATION PROVIDES FOR; (1) ANNEXATION OF AD DITIONAL PROPERTIES; (2) PROPERTY RIGHTS OF MEM BERS AND THEIR INVITEES IN , ASSOCIATION UND INCLUDING THE COMMON AREA; (3) OBLI GATIONS OF MEMBERS FOR REGUUR MONTHLY ASSESS MENTS AND CLUB DUES, AND THE EFFECT OF NONPAYMENT THEREOF; (4) LIMITATIONS UPON USE OF THE COMMON AREA; 5) OBLIGATIONS OF AS SOCIATION FOR EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE; AND (6) RE STRICTIONS UPON USE OF LAND .CONVEYED HEREWITH. Said property Is commonly known as 189 Pembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006. To the best ol the knowl edge and beliel of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Douglas Van Gundy. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe ex cise lax, and the court costs of forty- live cents (45?) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum ol $300.00. A cash deposit (cashier’s check or certllled lunds, no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllly dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following Ihe expiration pi Ihe statutory upset bid period, all ol the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Should the loreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have to be redone for qny reason, the bid deposit will be returned to the third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertabie. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk If they ex pend any lunds in lavor ol the fore- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER; 05-SP-187 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE , IN RE; Foreclosure ol Deed olTrust executed by Perry M. James and Deborah G. James, to Southland Assoclates,.lnc.,Trustee, and Cen tral Carolina Bank and Trust Com pany, beneliclaiy, dated September 14, 2001, In original principal amount of $24,000.00, recorded In Book 386, at Page 7 02 ol the Oavie County, North Carolina, Public Reg istry. Record Owners; Perry M. James ■ Deborah G. James By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Because of default In the obli gations under Deed of Trikt ex ecuted by Perry M. Jam ei and Deborah G. James, dated Seplem-. ber 14,2001, and recorded In Book 386, at Page 702 ol Ihe DavIe County, North Carolina, Public Reg istry, ttie undersigned will sell at Public Auction to Ihe highest bid der for cash at 3:55 O'clock P.M., on Wednesday, February 15,2006, at Ihe Davie County Courthouse, at Mocksville, North Carolina, at Ihe place therein or thereat where sales ol real estate are usually held, the following described real property; For legal description, see Ex hibit “A” attached hereto and hereby Incorporated herein by ref erence. Beginning at an Iron on South side ol Salisbury hard-surlace road, Harris corner, runs South 45 de grees West 3.00 chans to an iron, Harris Corner; thence South 38 degrees East 47 links to an Iron, Harris corner; thence South 24 de grees West 3.64chains to an Iron; thence South 80 degrees Easl.1.85 chains lo a stake; thence North 42 degrees West with said road 97 links to the beginning, containing one (1) acre more or loss. The same being known as the brick store house cihd lot ol M.A. Foster in Ephesus. ; ’ ’ ' Jh.e prcperty to be sold is fur- located at 2388 S.US Highway 601, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, together with the buildings and other Irhprovements attached thereo. IMPROVEMENTS; Dweling House The property will be sold sub ject to unpaid taxes and prior liens (II any). A cash depposit will be re quired ol Ihe highest bidder In Ihe amount equal to live (5%) percent ol the amount ol the highest bid. This sale will be held open ten (10) dfays for upset bid as required by law. This 17th day ol January, 2006. Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsey and Schrlmsher, P.A. 1423 East Seventh Street Charlotte, NC 28204-2407 Telephone; (704) 333-2141 Ext. 16 Fax: (704) 376-2562 2-2-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ATTENTION NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS The Local Federal Coordinating Committee Is accepting applica tions lor lunding lor Ihe 2006 Pied mont Triad Combined Federal Campaign. The deadline lor sub mission Is March 7, 2006. For an applicallon or tor more Information, please contact Michelle Collins at (336) 378-5020 or michellecolllns @ unltedgso.org. 2-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Administra tor ol the Estate ol WILLIE MAE HOWARD, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 9,2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9lh day ol February, 2006. Cllllord W. Howard 2337 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 Wade H, Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■ 2-9-4Ш closed property prior to the receipt ol a deed Irom the Substitute Trustee. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, ' expressed or Implied, regarding lille, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of Ihe note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, wllh Inlerefet thereon, as provided In said note(s), advances, II any, under the terms of said Deed ol Trust, lees, charges and ex penses of the Trustee and of the trusis created by said Deed of Trust. There are no representa tions ol warranty relating lo the lille or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on at, or relating to the properly being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, un paid taxes, special assessments, anci enpumbránces of record: Dated; Jariuaiy 31, 20Ó6 Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. White or K|rsten K. Gallant, either one ol whom may Act, Substituís Trustee NC Bar No. 6418, P.O. Box 32452 Charlotte, NC 28232-2452 704.523.5804 or 800-460-9095 TAC: 736199N Trustee’s Assistance Corp. , Our Control #736199N.doc 1820 EAST FIRST ST, STE. 220, SANTA ANA, CA 92705 T.S. #20060018- Phone; (714) 480-5570 FAX; (714) 541-4143 2-9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Cooleemee Notice o( Public Hearing Town Board of Commissioners Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 Highway 801 South February 21,2006 7:00 p.m. The Town of Cooleemee Board of Commissioners will hold a pub lic meeting on Tuesday, February 21, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. to consider Ihe following cases: • TA 2005-01 Planning Legis lation Text Amendments Text amendments to Ihe Zoning Ordinance and Subdivision Ordi nance resulting Irom legislation passed by the State ol North Caro lina to clarify, and modernize plari- nlng legislation lo take alfect Janu ary 1,2006. Aflecled Sections: I- 4.3 Board ol Adlustnient Rules ol Conduct, 1-4.4 Proceedings ol the Board of Ad)uslment, 1-4.7 Powers , arid pütlés ol Ihe Board ol Adjust- ment. Article Í-5 Amendment Pro- cedllre&Condltlonal Use Dlstrlots and Subdivision Ordinarice Sec|Ioh 1.5 regarding Ihe deflhitioh ol a subdivision. • TA 2006-01 Various Text Amendments Text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance resulting from recom mendations by the Town Attorney lo address several concerns. Af fected Sections; 1-2.1 (0) Applica tion ol Ragulatlons, 1-2.2 (A) Per- m'lttlng Procedures; 1-3,6 Replace ment bl Noncohlormlng Mobile Homes, 1-7.3 Dellnilions. • Addressing Ordinance . An ordinance amending the Code ol Ordinances to Incorporate provisions lor addrsssing proper ties and naming roads within the Townol Cooleemae In coordination wllh Davie County. All Interested individuals are In vited to attend the publio hearing and present their comments lo the Cooleemee Towri Board ol Com missioners. Please caii Erin Burris, at 1 -800-650-3925, II you have any questions about spscilic cases or need additional information. If special accommodations are needed, please contact Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284- 2141. 2-9-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- Istrators ol tho Estate ol AMOS STEWARt BROWN, deceased, late ol Davie County, Ihls'Is lo no tify ail persons, llrms or corpora tions having claims against the es tate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day of April, 2006; otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail persons, firms or cor porations Indebted to Ihe estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor. This 26th day of January, 2006. Doris P. Vestal, Co-Admlnls- tratrlx Estate of Amos Stewart Brown 141 Lowell Street Lexington, NC 27295 Bonnie P. Phillips, Co- Adminlstratrix Estate ol Amos Stewart Brown 4505 Old Hwy. 421 E. Yadkinville, NC 27055 , Joe E. Blesecker Blesecker, Tripp, Sink & Fritts P.O. Box 743 Lexington, NC 27293-0743 1-26-4ln j • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol FLOYD MONROE BRINEGAR, late of Davie County, this is to'nollfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 26,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to, said esiatd will please make immediate payment to th6 undersigned. , , " This 26th day ol January, 2006. ■ • AliciaE.Smith , 162KnolloreslRd. Moók6vlllo,NC 27026 ' 1-26-4IPNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CqUNTY iMOTICB TO CREDITÓRS Having qUalllled as E)(eoutor of the Estate of HERMAN M. PEA COCK, late 6f bavis Cotfhiy, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 12, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This 12lh day of January, 2006. Barbara S. Cunningham 545 White Oak Mln Dr Dry Fork, VA 24549 1-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NorthweBl Piedmont Rural Transportation Advisory Committee (TAC) Publio Hearing on 20q6-2007 . Planning Work Program The Northwest Piedmont Rural Planning Organization (RPO) la an association formed by the counties ol Stokqs, Surry, Yadkin, and Davie lor the purpose ol transportation plaiining In Ihe 4-counly region. The transportation Advisory Committee (TAC) of the Northwest Piedmont Rpo will hold a publio hearing ot) Its 200CI-2007 Planning Work Program during its tegular meeting on,Februa(y 21“, 2006. ' Interested tJarlIós are asked to attend thl»'fi0arlng. The hearing will take illAw:at,B;3D p.m. In the 31^ lldpf (COrtteVejfioe room of the htorthwéii’ Wedfiiónt Counolf 'ól GlóíémmBrt^ at 400 West Fourth , ■St,, Wlnstón-Salem, NC. Copies of the Planning Work Program will bo available for public review be ginning Wednesday February 8“' al the same address (4“' floor). Con tact Nicole or Marc al 336-761 -2111 lor additional Inlormation or lor electronic copies ol tho document under consideration. 2-9-2(n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors oi Ihe Estate ol JAMES CLYDE SMOOT, SR„ late ol Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbeforeAprll19,2006,belnglhree (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day of January, 2006. James Clyde Smoot, Jr„ Cor Executor 2146 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Susan Smoot Sims, Co- ■ Executor 187 Elmwood St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-19-4IP GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings . Metai Roofs & Siding f 1-8to-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS W I S g C O R V S R M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come bv to inquire about free rental, 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork CoU todayl (336)998-8810 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Jose L. Nunez Aguilar and Marla Rios Velazquez aka Maria R, Velazquez, Husband and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Jose L. Nunez Aguilar and Marla R. Velazquez) to Shapiro & Krelsman, Truslee(s), dated the 29th day of April, 2003„ and re corded In Book 4Й1, Page Ш . Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, delaull having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by, an Instrument duly re corded In the Office ot the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned ’ Subslllute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 am on February 22, 2006 and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the loilowlng real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows; Being all of Lot (s) 2, J. Glenn Stroud Estate Subdivision, re corded In Map Book (s) 7, Page 57, Davie County Registry. Together wllh Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 329 Stroud Mill Road, Har mony, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for'sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor the oHIcers, directors,, attprpeys, „etnplpyees, ' agents or authorized re,pr^^efjI^tM ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title , or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or' cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wiil be required at the time ol the sale. •This 1st day of February, 2006. . SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No; 430.106286 2-9-21П ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exector of the Estate' of ROSA L. HENDRICKS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said, estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 2,2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be , pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 25th day of January, 2006. L.D, Hendricks c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Gerald James Johnson c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 - ',.2-2-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol Ihe Estate ol HATTIE MAE WHITE NAYLOR, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having deines against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before April 26,2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar bl their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 26th day ol January, 2006. Edna N. ReavIs 503 Richie Road Mocksvllle, NC 1--26-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Administra trix ot the Estate ot JAMES JUDSON BOOE, late ol Davie ' County, this Is lo notlly ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore April 26, 2006, being, three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recqvery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 17th day ol January, 2006. Judy C. Booe 316 Ridge Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate ot JOHN LEE BOWLES, late ol Davie County, this Is to no llly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before May 9, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9lh day ol February, 2006, Judy Cohen ■ 5206 HW/. 158 Advance, NC 27006 •' - v.-rri - .1,11 ’ ,2i9;dtO,, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as TrI-Execulors ol the Estate of BLANCHE H. FISHEL, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them totheunderslgnedonorbelore April 26, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the under signed.' This 26th day of January, 2006. Robert D. Fishel, Trl-Exeo 2063 Hwy. 801 SAdvance, NC 27006 Lindsey L. Fishel, TrI-Exec 686 Cornatzer Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 James L Fishel, Trl-Exeo 133 James RoadAdvance, NC27006 1-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol NELLIE BUYLOCK • HOUPE, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims - against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before April 12, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This 12th day ol January, 2006. Delores Dale Blevins , 121 Landon Ford Rd. Ellzabelhlon,TN 37643 . 1-12-4fel NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having quaillied as Execulorol Ihe Estate of CARL ROGER HARRIS, SR., late of Davie County, this is to no lily all persons having claims against s^d estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before April 26,2006, being three (3) months Irom the lirsi day of publication or this notice vyili be 'pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of January, 2006. Suntrust Bank P.O. Box 5376 Winston-Salem, NC 27113 Martin & VanHoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Iviocksvliie, N027028 1-2fr4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 2005 Performance Annual Report, Bear Creek Waste Water Treatm ent Plant - NPDES #N00050903, Summary of Perfor mance: August - Toxicity failure, September - Toxicity failure. Both ol the failures were due lo high lev els ol chlorine. 2005 Performance Annual Report, Dutchm an’s Creek Waste Water Treatment Plant, NPDES #NC 0021491, Summary of Performance: February - Fecal violation, June - Only one cyanide sample was taken. Permit requires two be taken. December - Cyanide violation. Compliant for month of December. 2005 Perlorm ance Annual. Report, Cooleemee Waste Water Treatment Plant, NPDES S#NC0024872, Summary ol Per- lormance: January - weekly aver age Total Suspended Solids (TSS) violation, April - monthly average TSS violation. May - monthly aver age TSS violation, June - monthly average TSS violation, July • monthly average TSS violation, August - monthly average TSS vio lation. Please call Nick Slogick, Town ol Mocksvllle, with any questions at 751-2635. 2-9-1In STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 05CVD641 Sen/lce of Process by Publication To; Mr. Raymond Gunter Take notice that a pleading seeking reiiel agalnst'you has been tiled In the above-titled action. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is as follows: Absolute Divorce You are Required to make de- lense to such pleading not later than March 22,2006 and upon your lallure to do so the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to this court lor the reiiel souglit. This is the 8th day of February, 2006, J. Gregory Matthews Attorney for Ptalntlll P.O. Box 937 Yadkinville, NC 27055 , ' 2-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Hfeving qualified as ExeolitoV cif' the Estate ol CHARLES 0. MCCALL, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 26, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day of January, 2006. Kelly L. Turner 101 Beagle Park Loop Madisonviile, KY 42431 1-26-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power Of Sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks lo W. Hayes Foster, Trustee(s), dated February 9,2005, and recorded In Book 593, Page 543, Davie County Regfstry, North Carolina. Delaull-haveing been made in Ihe payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust dnd the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In Ihe OHlce ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness haveing directed that the Deed olTrust Ijs foreclosed, the, undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Caro lina, at 2:00 P.M. on February 15, 2006, and will sell to the highest bider for cash the loilowlng de scribed property, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot(s) 3'i, as shown on Ihe map ol Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 6, which map relerence Is recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 84, in the OHlce ol Ihe Reg ister ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which map Is hereby made lor a more particular description. This Is in' all respects the same property as de scribed in Deed Book 481, Page 215 In the Davie County Registry. Property address; 431 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. Said properly Is commonly known as 431 Ivy Circle, Advance, NC 27006, Third party purchasers must pay tho oxciso tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-226.30, In the amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or Iracllonal part thereol, and Ihe Clerk of Courts fee, pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308,.ln the amount of Forty-five Cents (45e) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or Iractlonal part thereol or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater, a deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the lime of the sale and must be tendered In the lorm of certllled funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being ol lered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxe. If any, and encum brances ol record. To the best ol Ihe knowledge and beliel of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) 01 Ihe property Is/are Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks, PrIprityTruslee Sen/lces of NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee P.O. box 3868 Cary, N0 27519 (919) 854-1200 2-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 06SP1 ' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ricky Dean Thomas and Wanda R. Tho mas to Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Truslee(s), which was dated Octo ber 24,2001 and recorded on Oc tober 24,2001 In Book 391 at Page 398, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delaull having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, ■VI PLLC, having b.e,en, substitute^ as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location al Ihe county court house lor conducting the sale on Februaiy24,2006 at 10;30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iren stake, said iron stake being In the South right ol way line ol Rolling Hills Lane, said Iron stake being South 34 deg. 37 mln! East 48.30 leet. South 49’deg. 40 mln. East 72.70 leet, from an Iron stake, the East ernmost corner ol Lot No. 41, Craftwood, Section 4, In the Soutli right ot way line ol Rolling Hills Lane, as recorded In Plat Book 4, page 139; thence Irom said Begin ning point on a new line. South 40 degs. 56 mln. 40 sec. West 1B7.43 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 67deg.11 mln. East 90.22 It. to an Iron stake; thence South 59 deg. 02 mln. East 75.0 feet to an iron stake, a new corner ol Lot No. 35; Ihence North 26 deg; 59 mln. East 161.83 leet to an Iron slake In the South right of way line of Rolling Hills Lane; thence along the South right ol way line of Rolling Hills Lane; North 56 degs. <15 mln. 0 sec. West 76,25 feet (chord measure ment) to ah Iron stake; (hence con tinuing along said right ol way line, , North 49 deg. 40 min. West 45.02 feet to an Iron stake, the point ol BEGINNING, containing 0.648 acres, more or less, and being a portion of Lot No. 36 and Lot No. 37, of Craftwood, Section 4, as re corded In Plat Book 4, page 139. This description taken Irom a sur vey by Otis A. Jones, June 1,1977. The above described property is subject to restrictive covenants of record. Save and except any releases or deeds of release ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 201 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing ollered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being ol- fered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and beliel ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol Ihe property Is/are Ricky Dean Thomas. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo con vey Include, but are nol limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with-, out the knowledge ol the trustee. II Ihe validity ol Ihe sale Is chal lenged by any party, tho trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By;. (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788,5431 Oleander Drive, Suite 200, Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05-10461 2-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 058P252 IN THE MATTER OF THE „ FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD R. BROADWAY DATED OCTO BER 30, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAGE 203 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In Ihe above-relerenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and lallure to carry oul and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on February 23,2006 the fol lowing described real estate and , any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, apd being more partlculariy described as follows: BEQINNINO at a new Iron pin set In the westerly boundary of the Larry E. Boles property, nor or for merly (Book 101 on Page 3B6); Ihence a new line N. 80-58-59 W. 478.68 feet to a new Iron pin lying In the easterly boundary of the Bear Creek Baptist Church Property, Now or formerly (Book 145 at Page 464); thence with the easterly boundary ol the Bear Creek Bap tist Church property, N. 13-27-34 E. 336.41 feet to an Iron pin; thence S. 80-58-59 e. 448.99 feet lo an Iron pin located In the westerly boundary ol the Boles Property, thence wllh the westerly boundary of Ihe Boles property 08-23-49 W. 335.42 leet lo an Iron pin consult ing the point and place ol begin ning, and comprising 3.571 acres, more or less, as shown on survey for Donaldson Broadway by Qrady L Tutterow, PLS, dated May 8, 2003, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. And Being more commonly known as; 444 Bear Creek Church Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register ot Deeds, Is/are Donald R. Broadway. The property to be ollered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conr veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ofllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ottered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans ler tax associated with the loreclo sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In tlie form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is Feb ruary 2,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Elis, Substitute Trustee 8520 Cim Cameron Drive, Suite 300, Charlotte, NC2826 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/na 05-77399 2-9-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate of WILLIAM LEVI LINK, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 26, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day ol January, 2006. William Ray Link 129 Guinevere Ln. Mocksvllle, NO 27028 Dennis Ralph Link 585 Ridge Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executrix ol the Estate ol DOROTHY A. NERAD (a/k/a Dorothy Nerad, Dorothy Anderie Nerad), deceased, of Ad vance, Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corpo rations having claims against Ihe estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer25008, Wlnston-Saiem, NC 27114-5008, on or belore the 9th day fo May, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol February, 2006. Lisa N. Davis, Executrix 133 Aviara Drive Advance, NC 27006 Lisa N. Davis, Executrix lor the Estate ol Dorothy A. Nerad c/o Neal E. Tackabeiy Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 2-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE Having quaillied as Co-Admin- Istralors ol Ihe Estate of LESTER WEST, deceased, of Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore Ihe 26th day ol April, 2006, being three months from the llrst day'ol publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26lh day of January, 2006. Jane West t.axton 712 Rainbow Street Lexington, NC 27295 Clay West 554 Pine Ridge Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 1-26-4tn , JX. D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 eiiASSlFlKDS I N E X P E N S I V E F B O F T E A B L E Abortion Alternative — Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Mal<o a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Apartments U RG E 1BR, DOWNTOWN, no pets, no kids, $350/mo. 704-278- 1717________________________ Boats for Sale 2001CRESTLINER1600 Angler, Yamaha 70 HP w/wiarranty, 43 lb. trolling motor w/onboard charger, like new, $8000. 998-0374 BOAT FOR SALE, 1996 model boat, motor, trailer, AlumaCraft boat 16’ heavy duty, all welded, .100 ths, 26" transom, 25hp elec tric start Johnson, galvanized trailer, all In good condition, $2800,751-1893_____________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN grivate home. Pinebrook, North avie school area -near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 909-4592 CHILD CARE OPENING in my home with references. 284-2725 OPENING FOR CHILD caTeln Christian home. 940-5281 Commercial Property VARIOUS COflflMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial i approx. 900sq. ft. Janice f\4oDanlel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Employment ADVANCE UNITED METHOD IST Church after school program Is In need ol an adult to work M- Fj 2;30-6pm, Any adult Interested please call 998-0199 AVON BUY OR Seill Jolifi now for $10, get a tree glltl Earn up to 50%, set your own hours. No In ventory required. Free ttalnlngl Call Judy 704-278-2399 BURTON'S PRE^U RE WASH- INQ Is looking lor 4 exp. paint ers, drivers license required. Please contact Michael Burton at . 813-2272 DAVIDMTTC0UNfY“C 0 lS ^ ^ NITY College is accepting appli cations for a part-time position, Coordinator, Workforce and Con tinuing Education, Oavie Cam pus, involving 20-28 hours per week, with a salary of approxi mately $1 9 per hour, with no ben efits. Required qualifications in clude a Bachelor's Degree. For more Information about respon sibilities, qualllloatlons, and appli cation requirements, please see the page for Employment at DCCC on the College website; http;//davldsonccc.edu or con tact; Human Resources Olflce, Davidson County Community College, PO Box 1287, Lexing ton, NC 27293-1287. Telephone; 338-249-8186, ext. 6214. EOE H a p p y B i r t h d a y G r a n n y J a n i c e I'cliruiiry 19, 2006 Love, Your Girls DRIVERS NEEDED TO drive vehicles through auction and per son to work In restaurant every Wed. night at Ellls Auto in Cooleemee. Apply in person, 284-4080 ELLIS AUTO AUCTION In Cooleemee has the following positions available; Full-time of fice assistant/title clerk. Must be a notary with knowledge ol auto mobile titles; part-time help in reg istration, Tues. 10am-5pm and Wed. lOam-untli end of auction (approx. 10pm) Please apply in person. 284-4080 EMPLOYMETfr OPPORTUNifY FOR young man 25-35. Job de scription includes everything from cutting thistle in the heat to man aging business and farm prop erty. Salary is based on what you know and your own ambition. We can train you to be worth what you think you are. Must be neat, intelligent and ambitious. If you understand that getting to the top starts at the bottom,' send a hand written resume with recent photo to; 124 Yankee Ln., Mocksville, NC 27028 EXPERIENCED CNA/ CAREGIVER NEEDED as llll-ln on private duty case in Advance, must be able to lift. Call Linda at 492-5903, leave message. EXPERIENCED VINYL SIDING help needed. Please call 998- 1322 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS/ CASHIER AND experienced cook needed. Apply in person at Miller's Restaurant, Mocksville FÁCÍLITY MAINTENANCE HVAC Technician; This position required you to perform a variety of skilled and semi-skilled build-' Ing, facility, and óqulpment main tenance and repair activities In cluding plumbing, electrical, car pentry, HVAC, and masonry. Work Involves tasks at a variety of buildings and surrounding grounds. Work requires signifi cant Independent Initiative and knowledge of trade practices and skills. Employees are subject to working In inside and outside environments, in extreme cold and hot weather, and hazards in the work Including exposure to loud noises, vibrations, proximity to moving mechanical patls, elec trical current, working In high filaces, .exposure to chemical um es, odors, dusts, mists, gases, and oils. Work Is per formed under the supervision of the Maintenance Supervisor and Is reviewed for lasting quality, ef fectiveness, appearance and functionality through conference, inspection, and a review of records. Prlma^ duties will be HVAC installation and repair. Must have experience In elec tronic controls, chiller repair and m aintenance, experience In boiler repair and maintenance, knowledge of smoke dampers and operation ol commercial HVAC system s. A valid NC driver’s license required. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications can be obtained at the Davie County Facility Maintenance Office, 137 Green St., Mocksvliie, NC 27028. Phone; 336-751-7407 D a v i e C a m p u s Mocl<sville, NC $ 6 2 8 .' 0 0 Ot h i« Co it u DMV PItyslcal . Driving Record • CDL Class A Permit Aovantaqi« Full-Time Classes • Job Placement Assistance • CDL Training M a r c h 6 - A p r i l 2 8 CALL NOW ! 3 3 6 . 2 4 9 . 8 1 8 6 E x t 6227 or 6731 Oppoibri'K CulKiC Employment HELP WANTED: PART-tlme Ex ecutive Director, Habitat lor Hu manity of Davie County, Inc. 16 hrs. per week @ $15/hr. Strong organizational. PR ar\d commu nication skills required. Must be resident of Davie Counly. Send letter of application and resume to Neal Essie, 284 Rook House Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline;,2/17/06 LOCAL CATTLE RANCH look- ing for halp full-time, must be ex perienced with cattle and related crop, must have valid drivers li cense, pay according to experi ence. Cali to set up appointment, 336-998-3497, leave call back number, if no answer. LOCAL SURVEYING FIRM cur rently hiring Rodmen and Instru ment Operators. Experience re quired. Please caii Tutterow Sur veying Company at 751-5616 for an Inten/iaw appointment. MAINTENANCE WORKER NEEDED, Requires work expe rience with electronics, electrical and mechanical systems, hy draulics, fabrication, industrial equipment, troubleshootong, and preventative maintenance. I^LC's a plus, 40 hrs per week, one year experience required. Apply di rectly to 101 Bailey St., Mocks ville iUANAGEMENT POSITION IN busy, privately-owned salon. Mut have current NC cosmetology li cense and minimum of 2 yrs. mgmt. exp. Salary plus oommlslon plus bonuses. Great benefits including health Ins. and CE classes. For personal inter view call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE MULBERRY GROUP 934 Davie Ave. Statesville 704-872-2444 Fax; 704-872-1851 3 positions avail. Immediatelyl. Front desk Clinical Clinical coordinator 3 yrs; mln. exp. Insurance Into,, appt. sch.CodIng (ICD9) DIanostic coding Triage patients, vital, Finger slicks Resume requlredi Inten/lew ASAP MULBERRY GROUP 934 Statesville Ave. Statesville 704-872-2444 . , Fax; 704-872-1851 ’ Hiring for BSII Balance Systems 1st and 2nd shifts $9,00-$9.35 Assemblers needed Immediatelyl Dexterity, math ana ruler test Must pass criminal background requirements Apply immediatelyl NEEDED EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter for family owned meat pro cessing plant. Hours seasonal, competitive wages. Caii 492- 5496 or 492-5943 & w e e ù У 6 S B z o o / с е / P R O FE S S IO N A L L E V E L H A B T E C H S Immediate need! Male clients desire same to provide one-on-one service due to mental illness & disability in Mocksville area. Position requires bachelor's .degree, valid driver's license. Exp. preferred. Must be dependable & able to work afternoon hrs. Qreat benefits & training for qualified applicants. Call Lisa @ 336 679-4490 or 1-800-453-5043 Ъ и ск с{ b y Angels IlfiW lt«Illkm years old, dependability and flex ibility a must. Apply in person only Almost Home Cniid Care, 571 S. Main St., Mocksville TEAM DRIVERS A(ID solo driv ers needed. Out 4 or 5 days, home 2 days. We haul mostly dry freight with 85% drop and hook. Must be at least 23 years old, have CDL-A and good driving record. BCJ Trucking, Mt. Airy, 800-237-4634, ext. 18 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual fora rewarci- Ing career in Financial Sen/ice. Call 926-4862 for inten/lew YADKINVILLE COMPANY SEEKS receptionist/customer sen/ice rep. Must be a people person and enjoy a fast paced/friendly environment. High school diploma required. M_- i„F 6^:30, good benefits includp va- catlbn, holiday, health Ins. Send re sume to P.O. Box 309, Yadkinville, NC 27055____________________ Farm l\/lacliinery FORD NEW HOLLAND 1720, ps, live power, live lift, wet brakes, 200 hrs., like new, $8500 ОБО, 998-4538 Furniture 60" LANE LOVESEAT, Chelesa pattern, used 6 mos. 751-2753 CHERRY SLEIGH BED, never used, $349. 704-639-0707 OAKWOOD I & II APARTMENTS T w in O al<s D riv e, Yadkinville, NC Family Households. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartm ents. Accessible Units. Credit and crim inal check required. S ection 8 Accepted. Rent starting at $387. Ivlonday-Thursday 8-3 i = r»Шя ¿Sc Call (336)'679-2572 TDD/TYY(t 800-735-2962 Equal Housing Opportunity © Temporary Resources, Inc Is accepting applications For tho following positions; • M a c h in e O p e r a to r s mln. 1 yrexp; $8,00-$8.50 • A s s e m b ly W o r k e r s 1st shift; $7.50 ' F o rk lift O p e r a to r s mln. 3 yrs. exp; $B.00-$9.00 Positions available In; Mocksvllle-Clemmona- Sallsbury Apply Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-11:00am or 1;00pm-3:00pm 300 Main St., i\/locksville 751-5179 Employment NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: OF FICE assistant needed for trans portation company in Mocksville, NC, basic computer skills re- aulred. Please contact Priority ine Transportation Network Inc. 751-4394 OPPORTUNITIES NOW ’ AVAILABLEI Mulberry Group 934 Davie Ave. Statesville 704-872-2444 . FaJlt; 704-872-1851 Harmony area; Production workers 2/3 shifts - $8.55 Mocksville area; Exp. mechanics Oil & tire changing Hourly pay + commission Statesville are Shipping lead -1st Assembly lead-1st Maintenance Tchniclan W elders-2nd & 3rd Exp. Requlredi REAL ESTATE MANAGER/ BROKER position now open. Broker license, required, basic salary plus incentive. Fax resume to 1-866-546-6151 SUPERVISOR, GOOD DRIVING record, full-time position. Pay depending on experience. Land- Tefe, Advance, NC. 336-998-9340 TEACHER NEEDED: QUÄLÜ FIED childcare teacher needed for a 5 Stär facility, working hours beginning 1;15 pm. Full time or part time available. Must be 21 Furniture MOVING SALEI QUEEN mattress and boxsprlngs and base, excellent condition, round glass kl№hen table w/4 chairs, Inside or out, am:iolr0 and matching sideboard, round oak col ored table, 2 TV's, VCR, kllchen utensils. Day 751-8225, after 5:30 940-2353 MOVING SALE: Cai. king bed, 4-post canopy, new mattress, exc. cond.- $900, 655-5441 IHomes For Rent ■ MUCRVICi:E-4br, 2ba, large '. screened porch, privacy $9()0/mo. Available February ADVANCE-2br, Iba, lots of updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE ■ 2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, 1BA, $500/M0. 704-278- 1717 4BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat and air, 869 Hardison St., $850/mo. 704- 278-1717 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 C0UNRTYLANE-2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. No pets. HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home in Advance, range/oven and dish washer, oil heat and pentral air. $800/mo. YADKINVILLE RD-3br,2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrig erator, range/oven and dish washer. $900/mo. MCCULLOUGH RD.-2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. RIVER OAKS CT - Clemmons - 2br, 2ba condo across from Tanglewood Farm. Heatpump w/ central air, range/oven, refrigera tor, washer and dryer. $850/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. EXTRA NICE 3 or 4 br house In town, available immediately. 941- 7593 , Homes For Rent HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8582 2or3br, Iba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 2br, 1 ba mobile home, appliances Included $500/mo. Cooleemee-3br, Iba $500/mo. Cooleemee - 3br, 1ba $600/mo. 601N area-3br, 2ba, doubiewide, all appliances $750/mo. In-Town-2br,1ba, $450/mo. In-Town - 3br, 3ba, all appli ances $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 IMMACULATE 3BR, 2BA on al most 2 acres. Lots of privacy. All appliances Included. $B50/mo„ $850 sec, dep. Cail Martha 492- 7505. MarLo Corp. SPILLMAN LAKE, 3BR, Iba, $600/mo., lease dep. 427-3001 or 314-0200 WONDERFUL COUNTRY SET- TING, 448 Yadkin Valley Rd., 2br, hdwd floors, fireplace, 2 story, $1100/mo., dep. and references. Available March 1. Call 998-3160 Homes For Sale 3BR,1-1/2BA, laundry, remodeled, 1,175 sq. ft. 100% financing avail able. $77,000.336-909-0445 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hw/y 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west of 1-40, $115,000.998-4171 420 pTn eRIDGE RCK Cooleemee, 1463 sq. ft., kitchen, LR, 3br, Iba, heated porch, $79,000. Contact 828-459-7637 ADVANCE, SOMERSET COURT FSBO Cap Cod on cul-de-sac, MB/ main, offlce/panlty, 1760 sq. ft. on 3/ 4 acre lot, small subdivision. $205,900 OBO. Cali 998-1024 FSBO: 3BR, 1-1/2ba, in-toWn, great location, hardwoods throughout, on large lot. ,|1 3 p ^ f9 ¿ ^ 5 1 -5 3 7 6 Southfork Assisted Living 1345 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem Southfork Assisted Living is currently Interviewing individuals with a desire to provide quality assistance to our residents. We prefer candidates with a stable work history and experience in healthcare, but will also consider applicants with ambition and an exceptional outlbok. Fax resumes to 768-0607 or come see us in person, No Phone Calls Please. Cedar Rock NOW HIRING C N A ’s & P e rs o n a l C a re A id e s Apply IVIonday-Friday between 8am-4pm at 19! Crestvlew Drive • Mocksville (behind tfie Nal/apal GtjaMmiayirj t/ia Twin Brook dovelopment) No Phone Calls Please STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 TIfurs,, Feb. 9 « 7:00 PM • Surplus Salvage IVuckload Sale! nSMOTe CONTROL - Huimicr H3, Urn Homi, fidra 8oal, llWiNaloiKMlOuart, Cteliii S m Mwig««« M Giinder, ^NITUWMOds Bcnch. Palio Umbelai, Air Hockey ThKb, loaltm Ctars, 10 In I Gamo TaUo, Sooo» Ta№, MI»C,. 10x20 Ca/poil. Tra Frill Febi 10 • 7:00 PM • We’re Gonna Do It Again SALVAGE SURPLUS SALE«* radios: GPX Mcmorex, Fi« Cabinets, KARAOKE TQWERmwa/0, Stormifo Sots. APPUANCES: Haiw Prw«m rnnncf.1'PM • Rick HannonFOOP SALEHI Shrtmp, Sleak, Chcken, Feh, ProduM. Plus soma Diy Gfocery. BRINQYOURCOOLERSIII I TOOL SALE Coming Sat.. Feb. IB «10:00 AM I 1-40101-77 South to ExH49A, a.BagnalAve (East) approx 3/4 mite past Shall Station - Neit left on Ind J ftrla l Dr. Slouae House Auctl^ Is on the Lett across Ihe RR tracks ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Feb. 9,2006 - D9CTjAiSSIFT^tir Д Ж И К Ш Е Д У Е E R O F T E A B L B Homes For Saie NEW HOME CAN be yours through our first time buyers pro gram. Payments $600/mo. 704- 651-1282 OWNER FINANCING: 2000 sq. ft. home, 3br, 2ba, large living room, den with gas logs, de tached garage, 3/4 acre iot, $110,000. Make offer. 336-284- 4247 or 336-345-3572 RENT TO OWN In country on 1 acre, 3br, Iba, full basement, freshly painted, $695/mo. 336- 961-2777. Plhotos/detalis; lighthouseprop.com rIe'NT TO OWN, 3br, Iba, newly renovated, all new ap pliances, fireplace, new car pet, M ocksville, $700/m o. 336-961-2777 Photos/details; llghthouseprop.com _________ Land For Saie 6 ACRES, INDIAN Hills mini es tates subdivision off Fork Bixby Rd., Advance, $12,750 an acre. Caii 998-8932 for more informa- tlon._________________________ Land/Home for Saie 8-1/2 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage bldg,, carport, $99,000. 336-998-1140 LAND & HOME, small 3 br, 1ba doubiewide. Advance area, $47,000. Some owner financing. Call 336-406-1981____________ Lawn Care THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer sen/ice and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any competitive rates! Satisfaction Is always guaranteedl (704) 210-8778 or (704)796-2244 Lost & Found $1,000 REWARD: LOST black lab, 1 yr. old male, neutered and chipped, approx. 85 lbs., no questions asked. Call Bob at 336- 724-1197 daytime or 336-998- 5885 nights FOUND: BLOND MALE LA- BRADOR Retriever (seems to be full grown), 2 flea collars, no other collar, no other collar, appeared Sat. Feb. 4th. Jerry Tuliock, 753- 8352 on Duke St., Mocksville FOUND: N. MAIN St., Mocks- viile, female terrier mix, black, brown and white. Cali 753-1251 LOST^ BLACK LABRADOR re- trlever, 1 yr. old, 100 lbs., lost around Bear Creek Church Rd. Reward. 492-2524____________ Lots For Rent IN TOWN LOT located with frontage to South Main and Salisbury Street. Call for more Information Century 21 Trald, Kathy Wall, Broker, 336-909- 1726________________________ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doubiewides, low cost for w ater system , ow ner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 110,000 BTU REDDI Heater, used very little, $100. 751-1893 I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 WHERE DO GOOD DRIVERS FIND GREAT CAREERS? ¡¡яАпт ронт еяа. you can avg. $30,000 per year, NEW PAY PACKAGE, Plus, wo offer ■ Great homo timol • NoForccdNYC • No Hoznial Required Cluss Л CDL-1 yr. Min. OTR exp. HIRING NOW! (»OOpTJ-eSlS www.carEolnmiportcrs.com R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N S 195 Miller Rond »Mocluvllle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Ttenchtr Work Hiuling ■ LAROQUE CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Siding from M.75 sq. ft. INSTALLED! • Insured •Over IS yonra ol experlonoo In all phases ol conslrucllon. Peter LaRoque Cull lor your Iroo estimate today 3 3 6 -4 7 7 -4 2 0 6 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! l lwy 601 S . Mocksville 1336) 751-2304 D r iv e r l\/la n a g e r MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Driver M anager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. G reat pay and benefits Inci. medical, dental, life and 401 i<. Fax resum e to David ® 336- 751-0800. EOE iViisceilaneous 2003 JOHN DEERE LT 160 mower. 535 hours, very good condition, $1800.407-9977 3 PT. hTt c h fertilizer spread^; never used, a little rusty, $100. 751-1893 ALUMINUM TOOL BOX for plck- up, good condition, $100. 751- DO YOU WANT to loam how to save money, create wealth? We can show you, go to www.fdlrep.com/dmock DOG LOT 6X8, 492-2908 GRACO PLAYPEN, GOOD con- dltlon, walker, bassinet with lace, white, 2 bouncers, women's clothes size 14 & 16, call for a good deal, 998-2795 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/baie, year round supply ol square bales. 704-278-2658 ^ W E PARTY H ^ 'c a sh for Trust Deeds and cash flow notes. 704-239-4548 WAKE FOREST - UNC basket- ball tickets, 2-19-06,2 @ $30.00 each. 284-4518_______ ____ "Mobile Homes/Rent 1BR FURNISHED COTTAGE In country, single or couple, no pels. 336-284-4758 2BR MOBILE HOME for rentTi miles east on Hwy 64, $375/mo. plus deposit, 998-5870, ask lor Ricky 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Cali Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR, 1-1/2BA on private iot,"^ adult maximum, $400/mo., $400/ dep. 998-4933 3BR, IBA DOUBLEWIDE, Ad- vance area, no pets. Call 336- 406-1981 FOR RENT: 2BR mobile homo, partially furnished. Smith Grove Community. $450/mo. plus de posit. Call 336-345-0556 FURNISHED 2BR MOBILE home, private lot, no pets, 1 child limit, 336-284-4758 LARGE PRIVATE LOT with 2br, 2ba mobile home, 3 miles from Mocksville, no pets, $495/mo. Call 336-406-1981 M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA SWMH, horses allowed, no pets, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 338-909-0747 PRIVATE SETTING, IMMACU- LATE, 2br, 2ba, all appliances, c/ a, c/h, deck and garage, non smoking adults, no pets, $550/ mo. plus deposit. 998-3636 READY TO MOVE in 2br, Iba furnished mobile home, private lot. 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 Mobile Homes/Sale 1994 MOBILE HOME on rent lot, excellent condition, 2br, 2ba, $15,000 or some, money down. Call 998-4414 In the morning. Mobile Homes/Sale i^9Hi)HT5NSIN GLEW lbE, 2br, 2ba, vinyl, shingle, heat pump, ail appliances, exc. con dition, one owner, non-smokers, must move, $15,500, negotiable. 492-2043 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS- PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $69,900 on your land. Caii 1-800-322-8679 BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COM Huge discounts for December. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462- 7808 COOLEEMEE, 149 HICKORY St. 3br, 2ba, owner financing, $800 down, $650/mo. 803-407- 3333 OWNER WILL FINANCE, 2br, 2ba in beautiful country setting. $500/mo. Includes lot rent. 336- 961-2777 Service Statewide Vehicles FOR ALL YOUR plumbing needs, faucets, water heaters, bathrooms, kitchen, water lines, drain lines, save money, call now, senior citizens discount, free es timates, 336-399-4228 HANDYMAN FOR HIRE - car- f¡entry, plumbing, general repairs, nstaliation of appliances. Call AYCOCK MOBILE AUCTION Services, 1-95 Soulh, exit 105, Kenly, NC. Call 919-284-4052, NCAl7532, NCA1266 1989 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger V-6,3.0 Grand Voyager for sale, $800.00 Call 336-998-3110 QUALITY TRUCK DRIVING school. CDL trained In 16 days! Major carriers hiring in your area, ............................ ' iaoe- Wanted Office Space 7216 of 336-909-З61 e Curtis ot 336-692-5899 I WILL CLEAN your house. Free estimates. Caii Dana (336)751- 4846 MASONRY WORK, BRICK ^ block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 MOBILE HOME ROOFS, Interior w ^ ita'tan com - exterior, painting, decks, pres- www.etstan.com sure washing, driveway sealing, 48 yrs. experience. 336-998- PlDr'riving Financial assistance, ment assistance. Carol Institute, 130 Clark Rd., Linwooi NC 27299. 1-866-697-9900 TOP PAID CASH for clean late- model molorhomes. We handle payoffs and pickup at your home. Buy outright or consign. Call Tom or Allen, 800-452-1205. www.youngn/.com WOLFF TANNING BEDS buy dl- •om log. Call todayl 1-800-842-1305. jy c rect and save! Full body units from $22 a monthi Free color catalo RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717 Pets CKC JACK RUSSELL puppies, 8 wks. old, $200 ea. 998-0708 or 464-5383 RED BONE PUPPIES, UKC, 9 weeks old, $150. 980-721-0978 Service AFTER STORM CLEAN-up of yards. Free firewood, leaf re moval. 336-753-0985 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS kitchen, bath, rotten floors, base ments, ceramic tile, free esti mates, senior citizens discounts, February specials, save money now. 336-399-4228 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8778 CERTIFIED NURSING ASSIS- TANT. Compassionate, caring id e" -and dependable. Reasonable rates, excellent references, 20 years experience. Home phone; 336-788-6641, 5;00pm-7;00am, cell phone; 336-391-8052, 7;15am-4;45pm. COMPLETE REMODELING AND home Improvements. Kitch ens, baths, basements, ceramic tile, flooring. We are here for all yourhomelmprovements. Senior 655-0795 COUNTRY TIME CUTTIN’ Lawn Mowing and Car6, low rate. High quality. 998-9382 FLOORING - CERAMIC TILE, carpel, hardware floors, all floor ing, free estimates, senior citi zens discount, save money, call now, 336-399-4228 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free EsIlmatBS 336-284-4571 PAINTING INTERIOR AND ex terior, repdir damaged walls and ceilings, pressure wash drive ways and sidewalks. Please call Thom Rutter Painting 336-284- 4211 PERSONALIZED CLEANING SERVICES by Kathy Free esti mates. Window, carpet shampoo ing, floor waxing, laundry, garage clean-ups, residential, commer cial, apartm ents. Insured, bonded. 336-406-5781 ROOFING • ROOFING - ROOF- ING, tor all your roofing needs, leaks and repairs, new roofs, free estimates, senior citizens dis count, save money, call now, 336- 399-4228 THINKING ABOUT GETTING married? Be creative - parks, home, gardens. Marriage minis ter will travel short distance. Rev. E.M. Jarvis, 704-637-7054 TLC GIFT BASKETS & Bal- loon B ouquets. M ade to specifications, holidays or . occasions - Valentlnesl, pick up or delivery, spur of the moment or deliberately. Call Terry (cell) 336-391-6262. Baskets starting at $5...Bou- quets(B) starting at $10... $5 delivery fee... order by 1 0;00am ...delivered by 12;00noon... in Mocksvliie WILL DO GUTTER cleanouts and repair - roof repair, chim ney repair, carpentry work, Interior and exterior painting, hauling, etc. free estim ates. 751-5992 Ш ЯШ Ш Ш Ш ш в в ш ш F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 M ocksville, N C Our list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. If ymt'tc tcarchinti fur a carccr w ith m l {jrowtli {wicmial, take u link at ilic I'ORTUNH 30 company Uut'i doiibHnu in liw every five yean. At Uwc'i, yc «Jin tlie experience it take* lo «et ahead, as well an imliutry-lcadiu« li»t oiWti ^ ‘ ~ ■ . you’ll Ujln tlie expertence )t take* lo «et aneau, as wen ai, an imnutry-tcaum« list of W nefiti that inchiile* nexible health imurance plam. comjwny *tt>ck owncnliip ami a commitment to promote from within. So comc »hare in our juccesi. If you're willing to lucceed. we're more tluo willini) (» help. Ouild your career with ui ac our state of the art distribution center in Statesville, NC: DISTRIBUTION TBAM MEMBERS Shipping Dejwrtment NIGHT SHIFTTliese posltioni itarc at $10,00 per hour plus a |.)0 (wr hour shift incentive. We are currently hiring for night shift, 6:30pm • 3:00am. Shift It 10 hour nights and 4 nights per week. Overtime vories. WEEKEND DAY SHIFTTltese (xisitions start at 110.00 per hour, plus a 11,11% |>er hour weekend premium. We are currently hiring for weekend day shift, 5:43am to 6:13pm on I'riday, Saturday, and Sunday. Overtime varies. WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFT Tliese |)oiit]ons start at 110.30 per hour plus a 11.11% tier hour weekend premium. We are currently hiring for weekend night shift. Tliis is a ten hour shift from Pritiay through Monday. Overtime vuriei. llrfjuircmcnts includc: theubilitv to lift up to 70lbs; 18 yrarsnfage or older; a ttaUe wntk history; end tt^e ability lo successfully pus a drug screening and criminal b3ck|,'round check. Forklift ex|)erlencc is preferred. For more information about l-nwe's Companies, Inc., or opply ondine for distribution oi'portunities, go to «vw.luwcs.cam/carecrs- To apply in ixrson, stop by ytimc Mondoy • Friday between 9:00am and 4;00pin. www .u............................... ,, , anytime Mondoy • Friday between 9 Lowe's Distribution Center 7m\)mUî>Milina Statesville. NC Lowe's is an Tujvial Opportunity Employer commltietl to Pivenity and Inclusion. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across Ivlorth Cardinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classilled Ad Network-117 NC Newspapers for a low cost pf $300 for 25-word ad to appear in each paperl Addi tional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi it’s a smart advertising buyl Cali us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO BUY 50-300 acre fami with pastures. Retirees stay in your house under a lifetime lease and sell us the land, inter ested parties sent plat, descrip tion, tax map or pin number to; PO Box 1683, Clemmons, NC 27012 WANTED TO BUY riding mow- ers that need repair. 998-2627 Yard Sales GARAGE SALE FRIDAY, Sat. Feb. 10-11, rain or shine, 410, Riverdale Rd. off 601S, 9am- 3pm. YARD AND MOVING sale, 2-11 - 06,8am-2pm, 537 Greenhill Rd. Hot Point side by side refrigera tor, baby items, 601 workmas- ter diesel tractor, 10 pieces of equipment, 7 rolls barbwire, 3030 Marlin, 2 Stilh chain saws. Rain date 2-18-06 Don Noel Excavating «> Grading / '\ Trackhoa i Dozer work.8ita planning, lots cleared, driveways, . septic syatomo, aower ^hookupa & drolnagos. 1 1nsinuation & repairs JH'C 33ft-469-2061 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ^ajl№«uj^OiUd(336^^ E x e r c i s e Y o u r B r a i n . Ideaci T h e 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. DAVIB CO UNTY E N T E R P R I / ^ I ^ E C O R D 171 S. IVIain St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 REALESTATE HOME OIMIIIB PR O PU fY a n d I n v e s tm e n t p r o p e r ty ^OP SHAPE HOMES’ 12:N00N SATURDAY. FEB. 25 Auction being conducted for the Barbara Cox Low Fannily Trust ALL LO C A TIO N S IN W IN STO N -S A LEM 4 6 4 1 O a k r id g e D r iv e 2 2 4 0 T k y o n S tr e e t 2 6 2 2 D u d le y S t. 2 7 0 7 E d w a r d s S tr e e t 2 8 0 8 E d w a r d s S tr e e t 2 4 4 5 K o n n o a k D r iv e 1 8 1 4 O ld S a lis b u r y R o a d Pius: 1 3 4 2 T ln e d w e ll D r i v e , A r d m o r e AUCTION TO BE HELD IN HOUDIIY INN - HMES МШ Across from Forsylh Hospital, South Hawthorne Road CALL FOR INSPECTIONS & INFORMATION nEKEMmMSEHIieE ИП1Е111ЕП11|.11Ю Call: 731-2003 or 813>3333 AUCTIONEER-BROKER КЕГГН J. PIERCE, GRI, NCAL# 154 TERMS; $ 3,000. down, balance 30 days; 10% Buyer premium. w w w , p i e r c e a u c i i o n . c o m DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2006 , ' I il S p r in g A d u lt C la s s e s O ffe r e d A t D a v ie C a m p u s The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning March 3. For more inform ation, call 751- 2885. Career Planning: W hat’s Right for Mc7 A course designed to help assess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and to make a realistic plan for employment and/or educational goals. Com puter Skills for Employability A coursc designed to introduce computers and terms, develop a moderate level of basic use skills, develop email capabilities, skills in navigating the Internet and using search engines. Notary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Learn the general powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be at least 18. Bank of the Carolinas-Advance, $50, Mar. 27,29, M, W, 6-9 p.m.. 6 hours. Instructor: Luther Potts, Textbook: Approx. $25 South Davie Assistant Principal John Cook poilrays Benjamin Franklin at a recent birthday celebration. ‘ B e n F r a n k l i n ’ V i s i t s S D C l a s s Ben Franklin, alias assistant principal John Cook, visited stu dents in Linda Leonard’s eighth grade Lighthouse leam on Fri day, Jan. 13 at South Davie Middle School. The visit enhanced the Light house team’s study of colonial America and the 300th birthday of Franklin. Cook presented a monologue about Franklin. Students had cake and sang "Happy Birth day.” In preparation for this event, the students did researcii on Ben Franklin, creating file folders of information for class presenta tion, Leonard said. “Students enjoyed the celebration." 'Ben' blows out the candles on his birthday cake. Materials Fee; $5 , Technology Fee: $5. Welding This course will teach basic skills necessary for student employm ent in the welding industry. Use ofhand tools, shop equipment and safety will be covered. This is.a hands-on course with an emphasis on lab practice on varibus welding equipment. $60, Mar. 14-June 8, T, Th, 6-9 p.m., 75 hours, Instructor: Jimmy Kinney, Technology Fee; $5 Insurance; $1.25. Electrical Level I Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying exam ination for a Standard Certificate at Level I only (inspecting residential and small commercial work). Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. NC Electrical Code book needed. $60, Mar. 10-19, F-Sun, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., 40 hours, Instructor: Mark Griffin, Technology Fee: $5. Business Office Essentials This course covers the basics of W indows, MS Internet Explorer, Word, Excel, Access, Power Point, and FrontPage. This course will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules. Students can attend 1 or all of the modules with the charge of $60 plus $5 lab fee and $5 material fee. Students need to bring a 3.5” high-density disk. Pre-rec|uisite: W indows Introduction or equivalent experience. TRCs: 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. (All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a.m.-1 p.m.) Module IV; Excel - This course will introduce the student to working with a spreadsheet. Spreadsheet programs help manage personal and business finances. The student will perform calcula tions, anolyze data and present information. 10 hours^ Mar. 3, 10, Module Vl Access - This course will familiarize the user with the functions of a database program. A database program helps in the management of large collections of inform ation. D atabase program s are comm only used to manage mailing lists, phone directories, product listings and payroll information. 10 hours, Mar. 17, 24. Module VI: PowerPoint - This course will teach the student how to enhance presen tations commonly used in business. A presentation program lets you design your meeting so you can enhance visual effects. Using the OLE feature, im port docum ents, spreadsheets or any part of the database into your presentation witiiout redoing any work. 10 ' hours, Mar. 31, Apr. 7. East Coast Swing ' This five-hour course will familiarize you with the most popular dance in the USA. It is, tought in ail ballroom and westem classes. It is a triple step swing similar to shag, but with less footwork ond more upper body patterns. Compare it to shag, jitterbug, and west coast swing. This course is self- supporting, and fees will be chaiged to all students. $25, Mar. 9-23, Th, 7-8:40 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor; Jerry Cope, Insurance: $1.25. Guitar for the Beginner This course is designed for individuals wanting to learn the basics of how to play an acoustic guitar. Students will leam hand condition, cords, and basic scales. Students must bring their own guitar. This is a self- supporting class, and fees will be charged to all students. $55, Mar. 13-Apr. 3, M, 6-8 p.m., 8 hours. Instructor; Steve Boger, Insurance $1.25. T e e n B o o k D i s c u s s i o n s P l a n n e d Davie County Public Library is hosting a .series of movie and book discussions just for teenagers. On the first Saturday of each montli, participants will watch a movie and compare it to that m onth’s chosen book. The themes of the movies and books wiil focus on exploring those relationships that teens deal with every day - such as family, society, friends, school, and romance. R efreshm ents will be provided by TALK, the library’s Teen Advisory Council. If your age ends in “teen” and you like to share ideas and opinions, join the group on Saturday, Feb. 4 from 2-5 p.m. The movie will be “Fahrenheit 451”, based on Ray Bradbury’s classic sci-fi novel of censorship and strict societal control over the individual. Compare that dysfunctional society to the one in Lois Lowry’s award-winning novel “The Giver” and take a closer look at modem society. How docs society try to control you? When do individual rights give way to the common good? Bring your opinions, attitudes, and a couple of friends for a m ovie, a book, and a discussion. Copies of the “The G iver” are available for checkout at the library. For more information contact Lisa Neal, youth services librarian, at 751-2023. / ' m Ш '«"-J ' ^ I ^ ^ ï ' i f f 1 7 ^ W • ^ t\J '.7 SI6II-0P FOR ADflPHIA (LAHIC (ABLE 5 ,, FOB OHIÏ, ¿4. AHOHTHfOR 5Н0ИШ 8 Ш UP TO $ 5 3 A d e lp h ia ШтбииПШАИНЕЕтЕтАИШЕНТ ® Save up to $5 <! <§) InJoy ar many a( 6i - to Cbanneii of 6reat Entertainmentl # Pli( lnitallationii FREE and FAST! * '.'’o Ч UU TODAY \ ш ш т » J' s t a t e C h a m p s Davie High Wrestlers Beat Old Nemesis Cary P a g e B l D A V I E C O U N T Y U S P S 149-160 Num ber 7 Th u rsd a y Féb 16; 2006 4 4 P A G Ë S D H S S t u d e n t s S t a y O u t O f S c h o o l In D r o v e s R u m o r s O f G a n g s , R e c o r d e d M e s s a g e C a u s e W o r r y By M ike G unning Davic County Enterprise Record H undreds of parents of D avie High students chose to keep their children home last week after hear ing a recorded me.ssage from prin cipal Larry B ridgew ater warning that rumors started that claimed stu dents could expect trouble on cam pus. Those who chose to send their children found a strong police pres ence on the campus Friday morning. "Safety is our num ber one prior ity,” D avie school superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said. "If that means more law enforcem ent, then that’s what we have to insure every stu dent is safe here.” Rumors of a gang retaliation for a fight between students and stu dents carrying weapons on campus circulated throughout the school on Thursday. T he extra police presence was requested as a precaution, and there was never any real danger on the cam pus, Lane said. N o gang presence or weapons w ere found and S h eriff A llen W hitaker, who was at the school Friday momltig', said no arrests were m ade. W hitaker said he had no re quests .from the school to arrest ei ther of the students involved, and was unaware if threats had actually been made. “If we have a name and facts to Please Sec Rumors - Page 4 Davie Sheriff Alien Whitaker was among the extra officers at Davie High School on Friday morning. - Photo by Robin Snow Ш 1Ш 11 S h e r if f , O f f ic e r N a m e d In L a w s u it p la im Л R esuttX M Е а Щ -. W re c k In April, 2 0 0 3 Candidates for sheriff waiting to file at the board of elections on f\/londay included Danny Chandler (seated) and from left, H.R. Burkiey, Allen V\/hitaker, Tim Biackweider and Andy Stokes. - Photo by Robin Snow S h e r iff’s R a c e H e a ts U p A s F ilin g F o r L o c a l O ffic e s B e g in s By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record C andidates for D avie County sheriff lined up M onday morning as filing began for local offices. Four Republi cans and tw o D em ocrats paid the fee to get their names on the May 7 primary ballot. R e p u b lic a n S h eriff A llen W hitaker is being challenged in the primary by Andy S to k es, H .R . Burkiey and Tim Biackweider. Dem ocrats Danny Chandler and Doug Seaford are also seeking the sheriff’s job. Also on M onday, incumbent Re p u b lican s B obby K night and M ichael Allen filed for re-election to'tw o seats on tlie board of county Seaford commissioners; Ken Boger filed for re-election as Davie Clerk of Court: State Sen. Andrew Brock and State Rep. Julia C. Howard, both Repub licans, filed for re-election. Rick Ellis Was the only candidate on M onday to file for one of the two seats opening on the Davie Board of Education. That noft-partisan race will be decided on M ay 7. Incum bents D avid O w ens and D ebbie Pullen have said they will not seek re-election. Filing ends at noon on Feb. 28 at the board of elections office in the low er level of M ocksville Town Hall, accessible via Salisbury Street. • Seaford, 68, of Hank Lesser R o ad , is a fo rm er deputy and M ocksville police officer, a U.S. Navy and M arine reserves veteran. “There’s problems in die sheriff’s department. W e’ve got to fix that, and get everybody on the sam e page,” he said. “I would like to bring the officers in and ask them wiiat we can do as a team . The people in Davie County have a right to be safe ... and the sheriff has the obligation to see that right is protected.” Seaford said he decided to move here after his grandchildren spent their first day at Davie High. They were offered illegal drugs. "I’m the furthest thing you’ll find from a poli tician, but som ething has to be done,” he said. • Chandlej'51, of Advance, is a form er reserve deputy w ith the sheriff’s departm ent and a current officer with the M ocksville Police Departm ent. “There needs to be some changes m ade,” he said. “The sheriff’s de partm ent needs to be back in the comm unity.” Sheriff’s departm ent employees deserve a better w orking atm o sphere, Chandler said. A ll em er gency personnel in the county need to work together as a team. Please See Candidates - Page 8 By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A wrongful death lawsuit nam ing D avie Sheriff Allen W hitaker and one of his detectives - Dana Recktenwald - has been filed seek ing dam ages in excess of $10,000. The suit was filed by Patricia D iane K eaton and D avid W ayne Jones, who is acting as the adm inis trator for the estate of M ary Ruth Sm ith, Keaton’s mother. The suit alleges that on April 11, 2003 - Easter Sunday - Keaton was driving her new 2003 Pontiac west on U.S. 158 at about 8; 10 a.m. with her brother Grady and her m other in the car. The group was heading for Eas ter services after enjoying a typical S unday m orning b reak fast at Cracker Barrel in Clem m ons, when . Recktenwald lost control of her ve hicle and it slammed head on into the ciu-.. The suit claim s Recktenwald ad m itted to traveling at a speed of close to 100 mph at the time of im pact. Smith later died, and Keaton and her brother continue to suffer from n^edical issues neariy two years af ter the wreck, according to the law suit. On the m orning of the w reck, Recktenw ald was w orking in her capacity as a deputy. A domestic dis pute with a firearm call was related to R ecktenw ald and S gt. Lee. W hitesides, who had just come on duty at the sheriff’s departm ent in M ocksville. W hitesides left for the scene - the ■ Bi-Lo convenience store on the cor ner of U .S. 158 and N .C . 801 in Hillsdale - with Deputy Jeff Harpe and Recktenwald following in their patrol cars. All three were traveling at high speeds. According to the suit, W hitesides advised Recktenwald over the radio that he and H aipe would secure the male suspect, and she should talk to the fem ale victim and any potential witnesses upon arrival. Therefore, Recktenwald’s role was non-urgent, and did not require her to follow them at a similar speed, the suit said. Keaton claim ed she saw the first tw o p atro l cars - driven by W hitesides and H arpe - approach ing her quickly with sirens and lights going. She pulled over to the right side of the road to allow them a safe amount of space to pass. Shortly thereafter, Keaton saw the third patrol car, driven by , Recktenwald, coming towards them. As Recktenwald approached, she lost control of the vehicle and it went off the road, then suddenly cam e back and across the center line, col liding with Keaton’s vehicle, which was located partially on the shoul der of west bound U.S. 158. Keaton was traveling around 4 mph. The suit said that Recktenwald m ade a statem ent regarding the speed she was traveling after the wreck. “I w as looking dow n at the speedometer. The speedom eter was at 100 m ph,” R ecktenw ald said. “And I was like, this is ridiciilous.” Smith never regained conscious ness after the accident, and died a few days later. Keaton, who worked at Lexing ton Furniture, continues to battle medical problems as a result of the wreck. Her brother Grady, who suf fered an aneurysm as a young adult and had a slight disability before the wreck, does much of the cooking Please See L aw suit - P age 10 .......-.......i'i Л.. .. 1. -.4 4..V 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 P a g e Davie High’s Leadership In Disarray Let’s not sugorcoat Friday’s school flap. Davie County Hifeii School’s leadership lost control. The school should ut\plug its newfangled telephone bank until it learns a little about psychology. The school board and superin tendent Steven Lane should be embarrassed. Parents should be outraged. If slipping SAT scores and lax discipline weren’t bad enough, principal Larry Bridgewater mismanaged what should have been a routine problem with a mouthy kid — creating a panic an\ong students and patents and humillaUug the school. Because of a silly rumor, 556 students — one-third of the school — stayed home, cowering in fear. The rumor: A gang of Mexican desperados would stonn the campus to settle a score for a Hispanic boy who had been suspended for fighting. It was a tale so ouU-ageous, so ridiculous nobody would believe It until... Until the principal fanned the flames by announcing Thurs day to all students that they really would be safe at school, despite rumors fo the contrary. TTien, he used the new telephone System lo leave a recorded message at every student’s home to alert parents that visitors would be at school Friday to keep the ■children safe, everything is under control... Which led panicky parents to believe that nothing was under control. They were right. It was rumor-mongering at its worst. Tlie principal’s telephone message lo parents was so vague, so poorly-worded, it convinced them to keep bne-third of the students at home. On Friday ntoming, those school children brave enough to go were greeted by a phalanx of Davie County deputies and Sheriff Allen Whitaker, who had to devote most of the day to a show- of-force to combat the fear sparked by one boy. The deputies’ real police work was put off for a day while they served as hall . monitors. Curiously, the student linked to the threat was allowed to attend school. As it turt\ed out, school officials said there had never even been a fight — just a minor confrontation between two boys that had resulted in an “in-school” suspension. No criminal charges have been filed. The school didn’t even ask the ..^«.ih5^’s,dcpartrasni.to4avestigate.,Yet it.asked.fot extreme,.... ‘"•prbtectidnV ............................ . *'■' ' .............. SheriffWhitakcr should send a bill to Davie High. , , The real lesson Friday was how to create chaos in one easy ! step. How many others will now follow that example? Television cameras broadcast news of fear and confusion at Davie High. Parents worried lhat their children would be gunned down in a hail of bullets like at Columbine, Students worried about their safety. Predictably, some seized on the moment to lobby for a second high school, saying Davie High is too big. The painful truth is this; If we can’t run one school any better than this, we sure don’t need two. ■ Davie High got a whopper of a black eye. Parents lost confidence in the school. Students and parents obviously didn’t believe their principal's assurances. Teenagers kept the tele phone wires hot Thursday night, calling among themselves, stewing over whether they should go to school. A silly rumor brewed into n major panic. Yes, I made my son go to school. I made light of all the teenage ongst. Some Davie students found a little humor in the day. They wore safety goggles, hard hats and orange vests, mocking the principal’s proclamation of Safety Day. It was a bad day for education. Students were deprived of a day of instruction. Teachers were burdened with the effort of dealing with the absences. Hispanic students found themselves the objects of fear or derision. They were the real victims. Safety is one of the cornerstones of education. If students and parents don’t believe a school is safe, they aren’t going to allow their children to attend, Friday demonstrated that. ' Discipline and leadership must be restored at Oavie High. — Dwight Sparks ÏÏU S T W f iT c H .T lle f m s К G o iH G Т а T O T o P IA T Ш H U W S f ;M 0 Ц 2/13 I n T h e M a il. . . D is c lo s u re S o u g h t O n M in tz O p in io n s DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P,0. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27038 (336)751-2120 Published v\feekly by the Davie Publishing Co. ’ Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................................Clrculatlon/Classllled Mockevllle Enterprise 1016-19S8 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicnis Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Over the past few weeks, Mr, Jay Mintz ha.s informed us of his underetanding of Davie County’s problems and their solutions, I have no doubt that he lias spent considerable time and resources investi gating this subject. His discourse has been thouglitful and appropri ate when distilled to its essence of “follow the money,” and that we should expect more from our elected officials. However, I feel that his recent implication that oui'current, and by way of extension, past county commissioners have not been up to the job based on their lack of college degrees is spurious. Might ,! point out that it was'highly educated minds that created - the utban sprawl phenohiena.Of the lioitheiwt that now Is at our door step, Its solutions are not In academia but in the political will to confront hiird: realityjand be honestiwitha public that has been told two lies - that government should offer and pay for all needs and that wc can forever reduce their tax burden. Choices must be made, Davie County must innovate a program for future growth that takes into account Davie’s unique nature. Sincere leadership, blatant honesty, and a tenacity to get results arc the qualities our residents deserve in our leaders whatever their educational backgrounds. If our leaders find that they need academic advice, we can hire it. One of the local college programs in civic planning might even spring to do some projects for free, A lack of a college degree does not mean that person sees no value in higher education. Everyone’s life circumstances are differ ent. Putting food on the table sometimes demands immediate workforce entry - even today. 1 know that my father was in this situ ation after the Korean War. No one should criticize a person for ac cepting the responsibility of providing for Iheir family. Would you want as a leader someone who walked away from such responsibil ity? It is a given that training after high school is necessary to im prove one’s income and tax paying ability. Similarly, even if you don’t have kids in the school system you know that better education means better job opportunities, income, and tax paying ability to find our local infrastructure. The problem with out current and past county cotnmissioners is that they have been elected by promising not to raise our local taxes and our county has suffered due to that promise as our school sys tem resources are stretched to the breaking point, our fire depart ments raise n^ore than they train, and our health and social services depailments try to decide what necessary services they must cut out. Charities like the Storehouse can’t pick up all the slack, nor should they. We need to develop a consensus on what our community’s re sponsibilities should be. There is massive tax waste on the state and federal levels that at best is criminal but more likely deserves capital punishment. But at the local level, Davie County is efficiently run. It has to be just to survive. As residents we have to decide if such status quo survival is acceptable, or should we strive to adequately fund certain county responsibilities such as those previously men tioned? Complicating matters on elections is good old human na- ture. We ace not inclined lo vote money out of our own pockets. Also there is the matter of the unelected political interests and lead ers who behind the scenes give direction to public policy lo infiu- ence future election wars or capitalize on political favors, I appeal to a higher moral argument. Demand from our leaders what will ben efit our children’s grandchildren in the long run. Our short term in terests are petty by comparison. We should all support the efforts of our county manager, Terry Braliey, our Chamber of Commerce, and other county organizations to bring new businesses to Davie County, Increased revenue from our business >c\ baje is the best way to finance our future needs. One thing buainciss demands.-is stability, Wo need to decide, on a county resource and utility plan that will direct the next 25 years of I hgtowvh. Such a planWiU seboutiaivision ijfridededlinfrasiructure for water, sewer, energy transmission and transportation, Davie County Republican leaders would do us and the state a great service by lead ing the charge to abolish the current State Department of Transpor tation and make state policy answerable and subservient to munici pal and county authorities, DOT as structured is a poor 1930s solu tion lo our 2Ы century road problems. A refreshing admission by both political patties that government has certain re^onsibilities it must fund with restraint while taxes may need adjustment upward as well as downward over time would help the climate of inaction lhat threatens bur future. How about it elected officials? The ball is in your court - run with it. In closing, I feel that full disclosure by Mr. Mintz and the Enter prise about the nature of his articles is in order. Is Mr. Mintz paying to run these articles? Is he being paid to write them? Is this series some sort of public service ad that Ihe Enterprise fully endorses? The public should be informed, I commend Mr. Mintz for his con cern for Davie’s public welfare and his efforts to motivate our resi dents. It his series helps overcome out county’s political inertia, we will all be the richer. Jerry A, Hauser, DDS, Advance J a n e S im p s o n D o in g G o o d J o b A t F o u n d a tio n To the editor: I would like to say how fortunate Davie County is to have Jane Simpson as president of Ihe Community Foundation of Davie County, I think she is doing a wonderful job in this important posi tion, Under her expert leadership the foundation is making great progress and is an asset to the community. Louise Stroud Mocksville Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprlse-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? S h o u ld a n e w in te r c h a n g e b e Y e s , 6 3 % b u ilt o n 1 - 4 0 a t R e d la n d R o a d ? ^ Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question: Should more police officers be placed at Davie High School? -I- Shady Grove 1938-1939 This photograph of the Shady Grove School girl’s basketball team, the champions in 1938- 1939i includes, from bot- . tom to top, left to right, Margie Hartley Markland, Councill Hendrix Alexander, Mary Lillian Orrell Zimmerman, Foy Robertson, Dorothy Orrell Chaplin, Opal Robertson Howard, Edith Bailey and Lucille Foster Orrell. The Enter prise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper officer on South Main Street, Downtown Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. Jay Mintz I n T h e M a i l ... Coretta Scott King An inspiration To the editor: President George and Mrs. Laura Bush, President Jimmy and Mrs, Rosalyn Carter and President Bill and Mrs. Hillary Clinton were among the thousands’ of dignitaries attending the funeral ser vice of Coretta Scott King at noon Tuesday, Feb, 7, in Atlanta, Oa., at Ebenezer Baptist Church, formerly pastored by her late father- in-law, the Rev. Martin Luther King St. and her late husband. Dr, Martin Luther King Jr, Coretta Scott was bom April 27,1927 to Obadiah and Bernice Scott and grew up in a two-room house her father built on land that had been owned by the family for diree generations. From Ihe start, there was nothing predictable about her life. The family was poor, and she grew up picking cotton in Ihe hot fields of the segregated South, or doing housework. But her father hauled timber, owned a counity store and worked as a barber. Her mother drove a school bus, and the family raised hogs, cows, chickens and vegetables. So by the standards Of.blaOksin'Alabama/atUhe time, the^familyhad both resources and ambitions out of the teach of most others.' Some of Coretta Scott’s earliest Insights into Ihe injustice of Pleased To See Crossword To the editor: I was so pleased to see a crossword puzzle in this week's Enter prise. I love doing them and look forward to new ones (not too hard). Keep up Ihe good work. Yvonne Ijames Mocksville D e m a n d A c c o u n t a b ilit y To the editor: When Ihe levees flooded New Orieans during Katrina, the Bush Administration said Ihey were "caught by surprise" in their belated response lo that devastation. Today, a New York Times article re veals eyewitness testimony Ihal Ihe Department of Homeland Se curity and the White House were informed that the levees had been breached on the same day that Ihe flooding occurred. Former FEMA head, Michael Brown, no longer seems to be willing to take one for the team as he is now saying he will clear his name of charges of incompetence by testifying lo what really occurred in the aftermnth of Kau-ina. This situation is part of a pattern lhat has long been emerging on the way this adminisU'ation's mishandles Ihe major events that have occurred since it took offlce. The Bush Administration was "caught off guard on 9/11" they said, despite intelligence reports going back to at least 1995 warn ing of lhat scenario and as late as. July 2001, when during the G-8 summit in Genoa, Switzerland "U.S. officials were warned that Islamic terrorists might attempt to crash an airiiner" into Ihe sum mit, prompting officials to "close the airspace over Genoa and sta tion aniiairctafi guns at the city's airport," [Sources; Los Angeles Times, 9/27/01; White House release, 7/22/01], The Administration did not anticipate the length of the war in Iraq ot that an insurgency would arise because they assumed that they v/ould be viewed as liberators and not the occupiers. Again they Underestimated the ability of Hamas to win the Palestinian elections and the implications lhat political change would bring to the worid. According to a Jan, 30-New York Time's story. Rice Admits U,S, Underestimated Hamas Strength by Steven Weisman, Secretaiy of State, Condoleezza Rice stated that "the elec tion results surprised just about everyone, I don't know anyone who wasn't caught off guard by Hamas's strong showing," she said on her way to London for meetings on Ihe Middle East, Iran and other matters, "Some say Ihal Hamas itself was caught off guard by its strong showing." At what point are American citizens going lo demand account ability from this government? At what point ate Americans going to demand a competent government? How much longer will Ihe citizens of this country tolerate Ihe lies and cover-ups? Simply pul, if any of you were repeatedly screwing up so badly at work, how long would you have a job? Syndi Holmes Mocksville segregation came as she walked to her one-room school house each day, watching buses full of white children stir up dust as Ihey passed. She was studying music in Boston when she met a young gradu ate student in philosophy and on tlieir first date, the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said to her; “The four things that 1 look for in a wife are character, personality, intelligence and beauty. And you have all of them,” A year later, she and Dr, King were married, beginning a partnership that ended with his assassination in Memphis on April 4,1968, Mrs. King did not hesitate to pick up his mantle, marching, even before her husband was buried, at Ihe head of the striking garbage workers that he had gone to Memphis to champion. She went on to lead tho effort for a national holiday in his honor and to found the Martin Luther King It. Center for Non-Violent Social Change In Atlanta, dedicated both to scholarship and to actlvlsin, where Dr. King is buried and where Mrs. King was buried beside him, Rep, MJohn Lewis (D-Ga,>isaidJrt‘She was the glue ithat.held: die move ment together,” Mrs, King showed her aggressive and assertive behavior as eariy as the cotton fields and nt her wedding, when she challenged “Daddy King,” he^ father-in-law, to dispense with the vows that say “I prom ise to obey ray husband,” After the wedding ceremony in the garden of her parents’ home, June 18,1953, she drove the couple back lo Atlanta, while the late Dr, Marlin Luther King Jr, fell asleep on the passenger’s side. Some one said she was an inspiration lo all black women to pul God first and keep pressing on despite Ihe obstacles. This statement can be modified not only for black women, but also to include all of us, regardless to race, color or dreed, Magalene Qaither Mocksville H e a d lin e H e a rtb re a k in g To the editor; Did it even cross your mind that the awful headlines you wrote would cause somebody’s heart to feel as if it collapsed, burst, splin tered inlo tiny pieces that could never be repaired? Have you never loved, lost, befriended a single soul? Evidently not, I, Denese Wood, was with Billy (Stanley) from the beginning of my life until Ihe end of his, 1 never heard anyone put him or I down for an (accident) beyond our control. Why do you want to pul him down now, he’s not listening? These words ate for the friends and family of Billy Gordon Stanley, Aptil4,196l-Jan, 31,2006. Billy loves each and eveiy one of you veiy much and how do I know this? He’s never left my soul. ’■ Denese Wood Stanley Mocksville Border Protection Confusing To the editor: Last week, Mr. Jurgensen wrote an article expressing his confusion why “out government looks the other way” when it comes to enforcing our southern border. I agree, and I am confused also. In fact, just a couple of months ago Ihe House of Representatives passed a bill titled Bordet Protection, Antiterrorism, and Illegal Immigration Control Act (HR 4437), This bill would, among other things, fund high-tech border surveillance techniques, authorize building a fence along parts of Ihe U,S,-Mexico border and increase penalties for illegal entry into this country. What confuses me the most is, why 82 percent of Democrats voted against this legislation? Mr, Jurgensen also asked if anybody could enlighten him by justifying why our government would neglect the security of our nation’s borders, I am sorry; but, I cannot justify why 82 percent of the Democrats in the House of Representatives “looks the other way” when il comes lo the security of our borders. Considering that all five of North Carolina's Representatives who voted against Ihe Border Protection, Antiterrorism, and Illegal .Immigration Control Act, were Democrats, the only enlightening advice I could give Mr, Jurgensen, would be; Vote Republican, Kurt Musseiman Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - 3 H irin g A C o u n ty - C o m m is s io n e r 101 In selecting among candidates for the position of county commissioner, a voter needs the kind of information which will enable him to determine whether the candidate has Ihe qualifications which ate necessary for the candidate to succeed as a commissioner. InformaUon about a person’s qualificaUons for any employment is critical in order to assess potential succcss or failure. Voters need to assess a candidate’s accomplishments in his other personal life: this is, a candidate’s academic achievements, employment, and community service. When a candidate has held public office, the candidate’s public record is an important source of information. If adequate information about a candidate is not publicly available - making information available should be the responsibility of each candidate - then the candidate should not receive out vote. I have searched the internet for information about our present commissioners, and I have found only a small amount of information about one commissioner. The commissioner in question apparently voluntarily supplied the information, which is much to his credit. We would all agree that a candidate for commissioner should have sUong roots in Davic County and have a suong moral character. He or she should have a reputation for honesty, integrity, and fair dealing. The candidate should have a history of public service to his community. It is my judgment that each of our present commissioners meets Ihe preceding criteria. The candidate should have leadership ability as well as the ability to articulate issues that concern volets. As a commissioner, an individual will represent out county to the voters of Davie County as well as lo individuals and institutions outside of our county. Our commissioners typically rotate as chair of the board of commissioners. The chairman usually represents the board as an entity. In today’s environment, one would expect the majority of the board to have bachelor degrees from major universities. Although a degree should not be mandatory, it should be important in demonstrating that Ihe candidate has succeeded in acquiring academic skills such as planning, critical thinking, and ptoriciency in one ot more disciplines, I am a firm believer lhat a board of commissioners should reflect the community al large. In Ihc case of Davie County, many of out voters ate farmers and homemakers as well as laborers and small business owners who never attended college ot who attended without completing a course of study. There ate many good reasons why a person may not want to attend college ot may not be able lo attend, Davie County has a strong and important Uadition of vocational training in out secondary schools, which out commlsoionets need to understand and support. It is extremely Important that a majority of our commissioners have some background in accounting and budgeting, I am not talking about accounting and budgeting for a small business, Davie County is not a small business. Additionally, a candidate should have a background In data collection and planning, A person’s initial exposure to these disciplines usually takes place at a university, A candidate should demonstrate Uiat he or she recognizes the iniportance of planning fot tho future and using available data to fonnulate such plans. Candidates should have akeen Inteten In people anahuwpeoine' can best be served. Candidates should demonsUate an understanding Ihal government is not just about money, but rather it is about marshalling resources lo deliver essential services. Finally, candidates should be free from conflicts of interest lhat would impair iheir ability to function openly and fairly as county commissioners, ’ , I believe we have a large number of people in Davie County who would be highly qualified to function as a commissioner. The major problem is to encourage these people to run for office and to convince voters lhat a candidate’s political affiliation, the high school he or she attended, arid the church at wiiich he or she prays, the color of a candidates skin, and a candidate’s gender should have no impact on selecting a commissioner. Unfortunately, most of our commissioners have been cast from substantially the same mold; Republican, male, Davie High, whhe, local church, and no bachelor’s degree. In the past, there have been notable exceptions to the preceding typical profile of a Davie County commissionef. The preceding profile may have been representative of Davie County voters 50 years ago; however, it is not a reflection of voters in 2005, We need a diverse group of commissioners who have all or most of the following qualifications; (1) good character and deep toots in Davie County, (2) well educated, (3) experienced in the process of planning and budgeting, (4) open minded and receptive to new ideas, (5) a passionate desire lo serve, and (6) committed to providing our children with the finest education possible (college prep and vocational). Next week, I will describe a telling example of why Davic County has been under served by its commissioners for at least the last 10 years even though out commissioners have worked diligently on I our behalf. Breathe... Don’t Burn! Smoke from outdoor burning pollutes Ihe air and Is unhealthy to breathe. You can be fined for Illegal burning. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN; •Qarbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other mbber products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy ells •Paints, household and agricultural chemicals •Buildings and other slnjctures •Anything when air quality forecast Is Code Orange or Red For air quality forecasts, call 1 (088) 784-8224 or visit vmw.ncalr.org. Leaves, branches and other yard trimmings can be burned, II no public pickup Is available and you follow DAQ guidelines. Open burning lo clear vegetation from land or rights-of-way may be allowed, provided lhat: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and toads •Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings •Burning Is dene on the site of origin, between 8 a.m, and 6 p.m. Burn ptrmlts Issued by №e N.C. Division of Forest Resourcis or other egenis do not excuse i person from following elr qusllty rules. For more Informstlon, conlicl:www.iicalKorg1 (877) OPEN BURN 1 (877) 673-6287 Winston-Salem Regional Offlce Division of Air Quality SeSWaughtown Street Wlneton-Salem, NC 27107 (336)771-4600 (This Bd paid lot by a violator of lh> open bwnlng law.) T - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 |. Sheriff’s School Resource Officers Kim Palmer, Dale Cooper, and Jerry Medlin patrol a Davie High partying lot - minus many cars because students chose not to go to school on Friday. - Photos by Robin Snow R u m o rs C a u s e M a s s L a y o u t A t D H S Continued From Page 1 support charges, certainly wc’ll follow through with the appro priate charges,” Whitaker said, Lane said Ihe possibility of criminal charges being pressed against those involved was not out of the question. "We’re not playing around . with this,” Lane said. “We are still investigating, and trying to get down to the bottom of this with the original students who were involved to sec what, if anything further, needs to be ad dressed.” Lane said the rum or that there is a gang presence at Davie is unfounded. ‘‘What we have at Davie is just good kids, with n very few that want to show off and cause some trouble,” Lane said. "There is no gang presence in that school ” Lane said Bridgewater was clear in his message to parents that the level of supervision at the school would be heightened to promote a feeling of safety and security at the school and to Davie High i=>rlnclpal Larry Bridgewater talks with Garrett Parks, a student not in volved In the problems, who chose to go to school on Friday. discourage any students from, acting out of character. “Today I made an announce ment to the student body that to morrow would be one of the saf est days of the year at Davie High. Unfortunately, our biggest problem to date has been a per vasive rumor mill which as- ' sumes that big problems can be cxpected at school tomorrow,” Bridgewater said in his message sent to every student’s home through the school system’s new communications system. “The issue preceding this rumor has Amy O’Shea w as able to sleep through the night for the first time In a year after her first treatmenti N o M o r e P a i n Those with chronic back pain can now breathe a sigh of relief thanks to Dr. Paul Williams, DC and his new FDA approved non- ;.urgical technology. Over 11 years ago NASA iiiscovered that astronauts were relieved of back and neck pain during space travel. In the “zero gravity” state, astronauts gained as much as two inches due to increased disc height and pressure on their spines was eliminated. This discovery led to the development of a treatment that mimics this “zero-gravity” state. The DRX-9000 spinal decompression system was developed by a team of back specialists and NASA engineers. Unlike other types of treatment, spinal decompression repositions the disc and repairs the disc structure. These dramatic improvements are seen on before and after MRI studies. “It’s like a modern miracle”, says PGA golf professional Frank Nabilo, "I was in agony, I can actually have a normal life that I never thought was possible.” “Spinal decompression is a major advancement in the treatment of back and neck pain because it is the only non-surgical disc treatment, proved to have lasting results”, says Dr. Paul Williams, one of the first doctors to utilize the DRX-9000 in North Carolina. “I am looking forward to helping many patients with chronic pain who think there is no hope, even those who have had prior surgery”, says Dr. Williams. “Research has shown that Iri a clinical study, more than 86% of patients treated with spinal decompression were effectively corrected.” Treatment for the patient is extremely comfortable and most patients fall asleep during their 30 minute treatment session. In many cases the pain resolves after the first few minutes of being on the machine. “Most patients I see have tried everything from medication to surgery. Thanks to this technology, I’ll be able to help patients quickly without any risks or complications", explained Dr. Williams. For more information, call 336-712-1000. been handled - it is the rumor and gossip that is our problem now.” , Bridgewater made a plea to his students to be sensitive to each other, and avoid those who are entertained by drama. Lane said the message was sent because of threats made af ter a racial incident between two freshmen - ono Hispanic and the other African American. The ra cial incident was diffused and handled by Bridgewoter earlier in the day, he said. Apparently one of the stu dents didn’t feel the punishment that Bridgewater dealt was eq uitable, Lane said, and made comments to friends that matters would be dealt with personally.. "I have a lot of experience with high school students after .spending years as a high school principal,” Lane said. “Some iove to get the ball rolling on rumors and stories and stirring up drama.” ' Lane said that it was just a rumor that blew out of propor tion, but that even rumors de serve the full attention of the od- ministration. "Everything at the school is on target,” Lane said. "Classes are going on as usual, and with the exception of the extra police we had there this morning, ev erything is running like a normal day." Lane agreed that having overcrowded hallways helps to fuel rumors, and can cause ten sions between groups of stu dents. "We have 16 trailers housing hundreds of students, and when they change classes, the hall ways are burdened with 400 more students then they’re in tended to hold,” Lane said. "We have too many students in class rooms, too. There are teachers that have no desk to sit at be cause they gave it up to students to use. We have to fix that.” Lane said he was looking into programs to bridge the gap between minority groups at Davie. "I spoke to ESL teacher Laura Bishop, and she had some good suggestions that we’ll look at," Lane said. "We’ll work to wards developing best practices on campus.” On a normal day, an average of 147 students out of 1,811 are absent. Davie’s attendance on Friday showed 556 students stayed out of school. N e w P h o n e S y s t e m A l l o w s S c h o o l s T o R e a c h P a r e n t s O n M o m e n t ’s N o t i c e By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A new system designed to promote higher levels of com munication between the Davie County school system and par ents and students had its first real test last week when snow caused the delay of classes for the first time this year. More than 4,500 porents and students heard the message, re corded by school information director Sara Rhyne, letting them know that , a brief snow, storm caused a two-hour delay for all Davie County schools, Rhyne said the first county wide application of the systeih’s use for a real exercise was a suc cess. "The first time we sent out a message wos a few weeks a p when Dr. Lane sent an introduc tory message to the county, we used that as a test," Rhyne said. "The result showed out of 4,811 unique deliveries, we had 4,061 successfully delivered.” That was a success rate of 84 percent. That rate increased to 92 percent last week when inclem ent weather caused delays. The system, purchased from NTI communications, was de veloped excltisively for the K- 12 education environment. The website for NTI said the system was designed to inform parents, students and staff within minutes of a time sensitive to abate ru mors and reassure parents that the situation is under control. The database Is not updated to recognize which students re- quire a Spanish or English lan guage message, so all outreach messages are going out in En glish first, followed by Spanish. The Spanish message is re corded by Cooleemee ESL in structor Luis Munoz, who is heading tlie ESL progtaifi for the county. Rhyne said the system allows for groupings, so In the future, it will recognize where to send alternative language messages. The cost of the system Is $3.60 per student per year. Rhyne said the system has been an invaluable tool for schools' to update parents with aUendance situations. “Parents can choose to have the colls routed to another num ber, like their office," Rhyne said. "If you have a middle school student cutting school, you don’t want them getting the call at home. This system allows up to eight numbers for parents to receive those calls.” To date, over 63 attendance calls hove been mode, with a 90 percent success rate. Rhyne said a call was deter mined to be a success if it was received cither live or by mes sage machine and the total mes sage was received before the call wos terminated. An unsuccessful coll occurs if the line is not answered or the .message was terminated eariy. Rhyne said a report is gener ated' after 0 coll, so administra tors can track if a message was received by an individual house hold. T h e M e s s a g e Following is the message sent to parents of Dovie High School students. This Is Larry Bridgewater, the principal ofDavie High School wilh ajficorded phon^jnessage to our parents and students. Todayl made an aliiioioicenient lo the student body that tomor row would be one of the safest days of the year at Davie High. Ui{fortmiately, our biggest problem to date has been a perva sive rumor mill which a.tsumes that some big problems can be expected tomorrow at school. The issue preceding this rumor' has been handled well and all the parties Involved have an un derstanding. It is the rumor and gossip that Is our problem now. Please be assured that we have taken extensive steps lo In crease ow supervision level for as long as necessary and slu- dents will be well cared for. Our goal Is loheigl^en the feeling of safety and security at school as much as possible. The message I gave to the students today was to seek out the best in each other tomorrow and make it a day of increased sensitivity to treating each other well and avoid those who are entertained by any drama whatsoever. Please know that stu dent absences tomorrow will be treated as any other absence according to our attendance policy. Thank you for your support of Davie High and please take the time to help your son or daughter understand the need to avoid conflict at any ll/ne and that coming to us Is always the besi way to solve a pwblem. Thank you. R o s e C e m e t e r y P l o t R a t e s M a y I n c r e a s e M ocksville Town Bourd members are considering o rate increase for plots at Rose Cemetery. After resear ching area towns ond cities. Town M onoger Christine Sonders reported to board mem bers that Mocksvillc’s rates are lower. "The .staff recommends an increose to $700 for individuals inside the town, and $1,300 for individuals outside the town,” said Sanders. Current rates ore $500 (inside) , ond $1,100 (outside). Rates have not been increa.sed since 1998. Buster Cleory made the motion to approve the rote increase, followed by a second by Lash Sanford. Board discussion resulted in a consensus to postpone a decision until next month. Cleary withdrew his motion. "I don’t feel like I’ve had enough time to make a decision and would like to have some time to review the issue,” said Bill Foster. Lash Sanford pointed out that figures indicate a large number of individuals outside the town hove recently purchosed plots. "As a local cemetery, more iu-e coming in versus those coming from w ithin. We need to consider our low rates os a possible reason for this increase in outside plot sales,” said Sanford. P r o file T o R e tu r n In N e x t j s s u e The American Profile maga zine is not included in this issue.- Look for two issues of the Profile in next week’s Enterprise Record. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on February 9. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Ramon Aploinar, misde- tneanor probation violation, con tinue probotion, - Guadalupe Booth, simple as sault, dismissed: Injury to real property, dismissed. - Bryan Call, unsafe move- ment,$50,cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Buck Carlton, Injury to real property; dismissed. - Debra Carter, reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed; hit and run, failure to stop, dis missed; two counts Injury to per sonal property, dismissed; simple assault, prayer for judgement, cost, breaking and entering, dis missed. - Michoel Cline, resisting public officer, dismissed; carry ing a concealed weapon, dis missed. - April Coble, disorderiy con duct, dismissed. - Larry Coble, Injury to real property, dismissed. - Ronnie Lee Coble, ossoult on 0 female, dismissed. - Lorry Davis, worthless check, sentenced to 45 days, two years probation, five counts worthless check, dismissed. - Luis Diaz, second degree trespass, dism issed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 2 years, suspended, probation, sur render license, not to drive a motor vehicle until property li censed, 30 days active, $500, cost; driving while ImpoitBd, sen tenced to six months, suspended, probotion, surrender license, not \ to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed,72 hours com munity service, $300, cost; reck less driving, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed; sec ond degree Uespass, dismissed. - Bradford Oaither, driving while revoked, dismissed; com municating threats, dismissed. - Phyliss Gardner, probation violation, sentenced to six months, probation violation, sen tenced to 45 day.*!. ............ - Christopher Goy nor, exceed ing a safe speed, $50, cost. - Ernest Oragert, resisting public officer, dismissed; simple assoult, dismissed; communicat ing threats, dismissed. - Roymon Gray, resisting pub lic officer, dismissed; possession, dismissed. - Don Grayson, accessing computers, dismissed; harassing phone calls, dismissed. - Jonathon Hardin, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; expired inspec tion, dismissed. - Larry Head, harboring fugi tive, dismissed. - Antonio Hernandez, assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Brion Hodgin, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $50 cost; expired in spection, dismissed, - Stephanie House, speeding 44 in a 35, prayer for judgement, cost. - Tyrone James, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 doys, suspended, probotion, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, $200, cost; rear lamp violation, dismissed; no in surance, dismissed. - Gory Kick, injury to teal property, dismissed. - M atthew Laws, driving while revoked, failure to notify DMV of on address change, $25, cost. . - Ray Little, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Vaughn Loftis, driving while impaired, sentenced to sixty days, suspended, probation, sur render license, not to drive a motor vehicle until property li censed,72 hours community ser vice, $100,cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Howard Nieft, speeding 78 in 0 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $50, eost. - Phillip Robinson, speeding 35 in a 25i dismissed; registra tion cord violation, dismissed; possession of schedule 11 con trolled substance, dismissed; possession of paraphernalia, dis missed. - Felice Scriven, eight counts worthless check, dismissed. - Hope Shoaf, worthless check, prayer for judgement, cost; worthless check, dismissed. - Jamile Smith, simple assault, dismissed. - Diego Solis, no insurance, prayer for judgement, cost; no registration, dismissed; resisting public officer, dismissed; ex ceeding posted speed, dismissed. - Aaron York, simple affray, dismissed. Jan.26 The following coses were heord in Dovie District Court on January 26. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Erin Aheom, possession of open container, dismissed; pos session of molt beveroge under oge 21, dismissed. - Bovy Boll, speeding 84 in o 70, reduced to Improper equip ment, cost. - Rondy Bomey, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor ve hicle until property licensed, 24 hours community service, $100, cost. - Sheri Billsborough, Insur ance violation, dismissed: aid and obeUing, dismissed. • Tammy Blackman, simple assault, dismissed. - Clinton Cocksrham, driving while revoked, dismissed; failure to heod blue light, dismissed; possession of marijuana, dis missed; two counts possession of ” I G R A N D O P E N I N G ! G O O D W I L L STORE D o o r s o p e n a t 8 : 0 0 a m W e d , F e b 2 2 " * * 1 1 1 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d , M o c k s v i l l e b e s i d e A a r o n R e n ts B r o w s e h u g e s e l e c t i o n o f a u a lit} ', b r a n d - n a m e c l o t h i n g a t b a r g a i n p r i c e s C l o t h i n g , h o u s e w a r e s , s h o e s , f u r n i t u r e , t o y s & m o r e ! poraphemolia, dismissed; driving while revoked,dismissed; misde? meanor possession, dismissed; resisting public officer, dis missed. - Jessica Crabtree, injury to real property, diswmissed. T William Ferguson, driving while revoked, $25, cost. - Carissa Freitas, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed. - Donald Hardin, failure to stop, dismissed: license not in possession, dismissed: posses sion heroin, dismissed; felony possession of cocaine, dismissed; maintoln vehicle for controlled substance,dismissed; possession of paraphernalia, cost. , - William Hauser, communi cating threats, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Floyd Henderson, hunting on gamelands off seoson, $25, cost. - Janice Jones, exceeding u safe speed, $50, cost; expired in spection slicker, dismissed. - John Jones, wcopons on edu- cotion property, prayer for judge ment. Richard Kelley, misdemenaor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, cost; three counts obtain property by false pretense, dismissed; possession of marijuana, dismissed; felony possession of cocaine,dismissed; possession of drug parapherna lia, sentenced to 45 days, 24 hours community service, cost; resisting public officer, dis missed. - Douglas Key, two counts stalking, sentenced to 60 days, suspended,probation, no contact with Copes, get phychological evaluation, cost. - David Mabe, drive left of center,$25, cost. - Ellis Marquiz, improper equipment, $100, cost; posses sion open container, dismissed. - Andres martinez, no opera tors license, $25, cost. - Angie M cFarland, four counts worthless checks, dis missed. - Abel Medina, speeding 84 In a 70, reduce dto improper equip ment, cost. - Michael Lee Myers,posses sion of open containers, dis missed. - Barry Pfouts, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, surrender license, not lo drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, 24 hours community service, $100, cost; drive left of ccntbr, dis missed. • Lonnie Price, speeding 60 in a 35, dismissed; reckiS^riving to endanger, $50, cost; unsafe lone change, dismissed. - Randy Reed, assault t inflict serious injury, sentenced to 75 days. - Ryan Roth, no operators li cense, prayer for judgdment, cost. - David Shepard, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended, probation, $50, cost. - Joson Sherman, failure to register big game kill, $25, cost; failure to wear hunter orange, consolidate with prior judge ment. ■ - Joshua Spry, injury to per sonal property, dismissed. - Samantha Steele, larceny, prayer for judgement, cost. - Michael Throneburg, driv ing while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, $200, 24 hours community ser vice, cost. -Felix Villnreol,speeding 104 In a 70, dismissed; reckless driv ing to endanger, $100, cost; speed competition, dismissed. Bonnie W illiams, driving while Impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, sur render license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly li censed, 24 hours community ser vice, $100, cost. L io n s , T i g e r s a n d B e a r s , O i l lA yl County passes exotic a n im a l ordinance Lions? In Davie? I'm sure we'd all be surprised lo Iciini nlmul some of Ihc animals people arc keeping in Davic Couniy. But i\s more accidcnts involvmg wild and exotic animals outside of zoos linve taken place, countics across Ihc counUy have been pulling ordinances inlo place lo prolecl the people who live nearby those animals. ^ "llie counlles surrounding Davie have all passed ordinances against exotic and wild animals, and it became obvious that If wc didn’t do somclliing, we’d become a dumping ground for those animals," said Couniy Manager Tirry Bralloy. “Tb protect our citizens, we’vo passed an exotic or wild animal ordinance." ■ .People ttmtunUlFcbruarv 2 lo apply for a pcnnlt to keep thclt . , exode pet, and although »"Notice otCtumge In Law RooardlnaltolCQ^, Wlia Anlmnl»" wn» published isthe newspaper.-nhalhMrmiilliiM'Wfflr^ posted wilh local veterinarians (die most likely people to know who had Wlia Animal»" wnS published isthe newspaper.-nhalRRiirninll posted wilh local veterinarians (die most likely people to kno' an exotic pel), couniy officials remain,cpncemcd llial there are people in ' Ihs county wiio don’t know about tiie oidiiiimcl^Alihough Uie registration dale hiu officially passed, die couniy is more concerned wilh knowing your animal exists Uiim wilh the passed regisunllon dale and is allowina a short grace period. Tlial won’t always bo tlie case, so you dofinilely wont lo apply fora pennil J your animal now. Suddenly worrying about whal lo do widi Flufiy, your pel boa constrictor? Fluffy is safe, as long ai you act now Id obtain a pemill lo keep her. Animals currently living In Parle Couniy will be gmndfathertd into the policy if you contact animal control Immediately, complete an application for a permit, and complete all requlremenis ofanimal control to obtain a permit to keep your animal. W h at Q u a lifie s a s E x o tic ? Accottiing lo die ordinance, exotic or wild is "an animal dial would ordinarily be confincd lo a zoo, or one that would oidlnarily be found in Ihc wilderness of diis or any other coiinuy..." or one that would "cause a rca.sonable person lo be fearful of significant destruction of property, or of bodily hann." Wilhin these panunelers, die following animals arc examples of whal cannot be kepi .ts pels: • Raccoons • • Bears • Squirrels • Ocelols • Bobcats • Wolves • Lions • Tigers • Prtmales weighing over 50 pounds al malurily • Venomous or constticdng reptiles • Non-vcnomous reptiles longer dian ten feel • Piranha Animals specilically not included arc those usually considered as ordinary household jiels, domestic fann animals, fish in aquariums (except piranha), birds or insects. W h at h a p p e n s if I d o n ’t a p p ly fo r a p e rm it to Iceep m y a n im a l? Inhcrenily dangerous animals and reptiles lhal do not have a valid pennil, or that arc now broucht into the couniy, will be impounded by Animal Control. If Animal Control can’t safely remove the animal, or if the couniy luus no safe way to house it, it may be immediately destroyed. Tlic owner will only be allowed to take the animal back if tliey can prove they have a safe location lo house tlie animal outside of the couniy. If the owner can’t be found or the animal remains unclaimed, tlie couniy has tho right to euthanize it, organize a zoo adoption, or if possible, release the animal into ihe wild. If your animal is laken because you haven’t obtained a permit for it, or it is has been illegally brouglu inlo Ihe couniy, you will be charged $100 per animal, plus $25 per day thai the animal is in the county’s carc. And, regardless of whetlwr or not you claim your animt\l after it’s been impovmded, you will be chargcd for Uie costs of the impoundment and care of ihe animal. H ow d o I a p p ly fo r a p e rm it to iceep m y a n im a l? Tlie application process begins when you complete a pennil application and pay a pennit fee for each animal. Upon completing die applicadon, you must schedule on appoinUnenI for animal control to inspect die facility where tiic animal is kcpl. Following die inidal site visit, you will receive a list of requlremenis you must meet in order to receive a pennil for your animal, Owners iiave 90 days from the date liiey apply for die pcmiil lo compicle die requlremenis and contact Animal Control for a final inspccdon. Keeping an exodc or wild animal will require, al.a minimum, die following; • Proof of acceptable liability insurance lo compensate for damage or injury caused by the animal; • Warning signs placed al all entrances Iodic property where die animals reside (standards will be given during Ihc permit applicadon process); • Detailed health cettiftcale from a veterinarian; • Proper housing as delennined by Animal Con№oi If die final inspccdon sliows that die piiysicai requircmenis iisled above and any other requlremenis specific lo flic animal have been mel, and all flic paperwork has been completed, a Ihree-year pennil will be issued. Owners can renew die permit every three years for die life of the animal, al a cost of $25 per renewal, and following a review inspection.Oncc you liave a pennit, it is important to make sure you renew before it expires. Once a permit expires, the owner faces all the penalties k assoclaled willi an unreglsleied animal, Inclutling Ihe fines, ami .lelziire of the animal. E x e m p tio n s Licensed veleriniuy hospitals or clinics are exenipl from die ordinance if Uicy arc temporarily treating or housing an tmimiil. Nonresidcnl circuses and carnivals, and people minsponing animals through die county (less rtian 24 hours in Davie) are also _ exempt from Ihe polie;^. Odierexcmptions exist, but do not ' apply 10 Ihe average citizen, , A complele copy of the ordinance can be oblained from Davic County Animal ConUoi, 477-4252. 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 m i c R e c o r d s Artests The Davie Coumy Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: Concepcion Oarcia Sanchez, 3G, uf 117 Windsong Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 2. - Anthony Selwyn Howell, 44, of 193 Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville was arrested, Feb. 7 for failure to appear. Trial date; March 16. M elanie Lane Vandcrwerten,37,of 131 Forrest Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 10 for purge payment. Trial date; Feb. 16 in Lincoln County. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Feb.6; Jerusalem, 1:44 p.m., Deadmon Road, automobile ac cident; Mocksville assisted. Fcb.7: Mocksvillc,6:19a,m., Industrial Bouleviu'd, Tire alarm; Fork assisted; Fork/Advance, 6:41 p.m., Fulton Road, fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulin, 6:31 p.m., Cornatzer Road, automo bile accident. Feb. 8: Advance, 3:22 p.m., N.C. 801 South, grass fire; Cornatzer-D ulin assisted; Mocksvillc, 4:07 p.m., Country Lane, autom obile accident; Smith Grove assisted. Feb. 9: William R. Davie, 8:13 a.m.. Bear Ctcek Church Road, automobile accident; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted. Fcb.l0;Jerusalem,5:01 p.m., Excalibur Lane, carbon monox ide alarm. Feb. H i Mocksville, 11:10 a,m„Crestview Drive, chimney fire; Fork assisted. Feb. 13: Smith Grove, 12:25 p.m., Riverbend Drive* fire alarm. Sh e riffs Departm ent The following incideht's v/erc' repörteä'to'the D avic Coumy Sheriff’s Department. - On Feb. 2 Frank Cardelle reported threats were communi cated at S. Davie Middle School in Mocksville. - Michael Pain reported a heater was taken from a con struction site on Meadows Edge R6ad in Davie County on Feb,■ 6i On Feb. 7 Lisa Sheets re ported gas was taken without pay from a convenience store on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. ■ - kimberiy Harrison reported a money bag and money were taken from a business oti U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Feb. 8 - On Feb. 8 Rita Laws re ported the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle at a home on Bailey’s Chapel Road,Advance. - Benny Hudson reported a license tag was taken from a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Feb. 8. - On Feb. 10 Philip Shores reported a break-in at a business on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Shirley Moore reported a break-in at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Feb. 10. - On Feb. 11 Marie Naylor reported a window was damaged at a home on Old Mill Road, Advance. - A break-in and domestic assault was reported at a home on Dalton Road, Mocksville on F eb,II. - On Feb, 11 Olice Guy re ported 0 woshing machine, dryer aiid weedeater were taken from a home on Milling Road,Mocks ville, - Renee Nail reported a break-in at a home on N,C, 801 South, Mocksville on Feb. 11, Higliw ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C, Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was charged with reckless driving af ter the vehicle she was driving hit iinothcr'Feb. 6. ' ' Kimberly Lynn Gohen of 173 7524 RIVERSIDK С Г., CLKMMONS $165,1Ю0 - Spacious lownhomo convonlont lo 1-40. Main lovol master bed room wltti ovofslzo tub, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, hardwood, tile, nnd carpet lloors, 2- slory vaullod Qroal Room, crown molding and custom upgrodos wilh neutral docor. Huge oal-ln kllchon, ample closol spaco, formal dining room, gas logs, garago wilh I adjoining ullllly room. End unit wilh Iron! porch, back patio, and large yard. AMUSTSEEl Call 336-766-8801. Grey Street, Mocksville wns driving her 1988 Plymouth ve hicle east on Deadmon Road. Samuel Glenn McDaniel Jr, of 671 Will Boone Road, Mocks- . ville was driving his 2001 Nissan pick-up west on Deadmon Road. Cohen drove her vehicle across the centerline and collided head- on with McDaniel's truck. After impact Cohen's vehicle skidded off the left side of thé road and canie to rest on the shoulder. McDaniel's truck skidded, over turned, and came to rest on the passenger side in the roadway, TrooperM.T, Dalton reported tlie accident occurred nt approxi mately 1:4S p,m, and Cohen and McDaniel were taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa- lem for treatment, • A Davie man was charged with failure to see before merg ing after tlie vehicle he wos driv ing hit another Feb. 10. Bradley Cedric Vest of 543 Pineville Road, Mocksvillc was driving n 2003 Chevrolet pick up cast on U.S, 158. Hugh Alfred Lee Jr. of 230 River Road, Ad vance was driving his 2002 Toyota vehicle west on U.S. 158 in the turning lane. Vest failed to see l^e's vehicle before merg ing and the two collided. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:30 p.m, and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving collided with another Feb. 10. Clyde Elton Jordan of 564 ' Mtirkland Road, Advancc was driving his 1998 Ford pick-up east on U.S. 158 behind a 1984 Ford vehicle driven by Timothy Paul Edmondson of Winston- Salem. Jordan failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it collided with Edmondson's. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 2 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Lexington woman was charged with careless and reck- II less rlriving after a wreck t Feb. P 12at2i},ffli'l r> rii nc Elizabeth Leonn Lanning was driving a 1998 Saturn west on U.S, 64. Lanning drove the ve hicle off the right shoulder, col lided with a ditch, and contin ued on colliding with a utility pole, lepo-ted Trooper A.A. Jus tice, • A Kannapolis woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck Feb. 12, A p ia n t h a t ’s a l l 4 Ü with nàfiohwicle calling* 1000 Anytime Minutes Unlimited Mobile-to-Moblle Minutes UnlimliGd Nights & Weekends Lirnitod lime ofiorj *Buy One Get One Free Nokia 6235Ì $6 9 # U t e llA/irAlAOe 99 • Built in Camera with Streaming Video • FM Radio • Voice Activated Dialing • Speai<erphone • C o f f i S i t o t v . . , . ........ . % r« nimteij ймгш fgittn f < ut ir»( audtfi Ы пЛ iumi фп« »Шса l'ic^ra <or п'Ч' <n ¿«v mucii urciititai. anicm «ijp-'ntri. O'lA tinUitai 1 Mii«) c< ir*f ом wireless autliorliod agent 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-Spm Sat. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 »II...__________ — -rw« IM Melissa Moss Mattox wns driving her, 1995 Honda east on Michaels Road approaching a sharp left curve. Mattox drove her vehicle off the right side of the road and struck a tree, re ported Trooper A J. Farmer. • One deer was reported hit by vehicle in the county last week. In the following report, no injury to the driver was reported; Jason Bradley Reavis of 973 Gladstone Road, M ocksville was driving a 1998 Ford pick up east on Deadmon Road when h collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M,T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:55 p.m. Land Transfers The following land uansfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acrcage, township, luid deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Luther W. Frye and Daphne A. Frye to L. Marshall Ratledge and Kimberly W. Ratledge, 1 lot, Farmington, $85, - Nancy Peyton Nance and Robert Neely Nance to Aaron Eugene Veach and Cathy Suzanne Moore, 1 lot, Farming ton, $144. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Matthew M ,W ise,l lot. Mocksville. - Arvil Scott Marion to Billie Foster. 1 lot, $236. - Frances W. Robertson to Martha Robertson Harris, 1 lot. Shady Grove, - M ichael J. G aither, Thomasine A. Gaither, Julian D, Gaither, Carol L, Gaither, Vic tor A, Gaiher ond Clarissa R, Gaither, Algeon Bernard Gaither and E, Marie Gaither, Thomas G, faithcr and Sheivy G aither. Reginald J, Gaither and Inita R, Gaither, Doris G. Jim erson, Victoria L. Price and Lonnie Price, Deborah G. Ellis to Alice Cl Gaither, 1 tract; MOckaville, - B)[izabeth W- Boger to,Rob ert Wayne Boger, 1,8% interest, - Greg Parrish Builders о Susan M yers Cohen. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $331. ■ Margaret Rebecca Kemp McKenzie, executrix of estate of W ilson P, Kemp. M argaret Rebecca Kemp McKenzie and John Lawrence McKenzie III, and Mary Kathleen Kemp Rains and Roger Ainsworth Rains to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farm ington, $225, - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Larrj' D. Coble, 1 condominium, Farmington, $225. - The Bank of New York to J. Bishop Inc., 4.14 acres, Fulton, $120. - M ichael Dingman and Patricia Dingman to Christopher R. Ingram, 1 lot, Fulton, $296. -Tina L, Crotts and Shane C, Crotts to Bruce A. Cooke and Sharon L. Cooke, 1 lot, $353. - Ronald A. Pleasants and Kay Pleasants to Terry Wood and Kathryn S, Wood, 1 acre, Farmingtdn,'$130, - James Charlie McBride to George Wesley Howard Jr, and Linda Howard, 2 tracts, Farm ington, - SMB Enterprises to Fred Eugene Proctor II and Erin TVsinger Proctor, 1 lot, Fulton. $357, - Christian C, Pope and Nancy Pope to Kevin Robertson and Lori V. Robertson. 1 lot, Farmington, $40. - Christopher M. Boardwine and Amy B. Boardwine to Rob ert В. Hall and Hope F. Hall, .09 acre, Mocksville, $24. - laii D, Pastorius to Nancy L, Wright. 1,33 acres. Fulton, $270, - Anita M, Joffe to Barbara J, McNeese, 1 lot, Farmington, $530, - Brock&Scott, substitute trustee to Kimberly Crawford Smith, 3 tracts, Clarksville, $230. - Shane Sumner and Elaine Winter to Gary Michael hebert and Shera Sheppard Hebert, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $812. - RC Short & Associates to TVcon. 3 lots, Mocksville. $219. - Paul E. Foster and Doris Foster to Robert Spry and Elaine D. Spry, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $108. - Richard Gray Trivettc and Jerry LeeTrivette to KA Mocks ville Partners, 9.35 acres, Mocksville. $U 00. - Boyd Watson Trivettc and Betty Jean Frye Trivette, Anice Idella Jarvvis, and Betty Lou Holder to KA Mocksville Part ners, 9.35 acres, Mocksville. - Carter A. Robertson and Brenda M. Robertson to Kevin Carter Robertson, 6.16 acres, Farmington, - W alter A, Paproky and Deborah A, Paproky to Cendant Mobility Financial Corp,. 1 lot, Farmington, $373. - Cendant Mobility Financial Corp. lo Caleb M . Whitaker and Lindsay D. W hitaker, 1 lot, Farmington, $356. - McDaniel Investment Prop erties to Stella H ildebrand Golloway, 1 lot, Mocksville, $297. - Caleb M . W hitaker and Lindsay A. Whitaker to Casey Marion, .97 acre. $213. - Iona Blalock Canupp to Mona Jo Griffin. Gerald Leroy Canupp, Marlene C. Benson and Linda C. Martin, 1 tract, Jerusa lem, - Frances W. Nichols and William C. Nichols to Ethan C. Sherrod and Brünett C. Sherrod. 2 tracts, Farmington, $302. - Homes By Jonathan Lee to Charles W, McAnally Jr. and Betty H. McAnally, 1 lot, Farm ington. $1,152. - Thomas G. Foster Jr. and Helen S. Foster (half interest) to Mildred F, Pennington. 1 lot. Jerusalem. - Thomas G. Foster Jr. and Helen S. Foster (half interest) to’ Mildred F, Pennington. 1 lot, Jerusalem, - Thomas G, Foster Jr, and ' Helen S. Fosttir (half interest) to j.Mildried F, Pennington,..J.,.lot,, ä Jenisalem. - Thomas G. Fostef Jr. and Helen S, Foster (half interest) to Mildred F, Pennington, 1 lot. Jerusalem, - Mildred F. Pennington and Thomas H. Pennington to Tho mas G.vFoster Jr., half interest, ijp.t;;jenisalem. ;: , ______ , - Mildred F. Pciinington and, Thomas H. Pennington to Tho mas G. Foster Jr., half interest, 1 lot, Jerusalem, - Mildred F, Pennington and Thomas H. Pennington to Tho mas G, Foster Jr., half interest, 1 lot, Jerusalem. Mildred F. Pennington and Thomas H, Pennington to Tho mas G, Foster Jr., half interest, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Alan G. Mock and as ex ecutor of estate of Thomas Meroney Essex to the estate of William Marion Essex, - Mary S, W alker and as trustee of the Mary S. Walker Fam ily Trust to Clara C, W hittaker, three-plus lots, Mocksville. - Clara C. Whittaker to Mary S. W alker, three-plus lots, Mocksville. - Mary S. Walker to Light house Properties, three-plus lots, Mocksville, $240. - Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Bamahrdt to Joseph A. Davis, 1.15 acres. Mocksville. $172. - Simmco to S ,P. Anders De velopment, 1 lot, Formington, $132. - Steve M, Pharr to Jamie B, Pharr, 4,96 acres, Mocksville, - Larry J. Staley and Patsy Riddle Staley to Richard Hall Staley and Margaret Elizabeth Staley, 1 tract, Farmington. - Ricky Dunn to Richard J. Turner and Stephanie J. Turner, ,82 acre, $579. - The Ryland Group to Jay W. Grundmeyeer and Constance E. Grundmeyer, 1 lot. Farmington, $428. - The Ryland Group to 1996 W.C. Jordan Jr. Living Trust, 1 lot, Farmington, $418. - Mulvaney Homes to Harold R. Moore ondTlieresa A. Moore, 1 lot, Farmington, $440. - Judith H. Borders to Lewis Edward Spry and Tricia Cook Spry,eight-plus lots, Jerusalem, $2, - Roger Kenneth Cornatzer and Frances Cornatzer, Deborah P. Cornatzer, and Roger Kenneth Cornatzer and Deborah H. Cornatzer as as executors of es tate of Clinton C, Cornatzer to Roger Kenneth Comotzer and Deborah P, Cornatzer,' 50% in terest each, 3 tracts. Shady Grove. - Jean Joyce Rogers to Teresa R.Pitts, 1 lot, Farmington, $300. M ocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The theft of a 1999 Ford Escort from 796 Valley Drive was reported Feb. 6. - The larceny of fuel from a convenience store on South Salisbury Street was reported Feb. 5, - The larceny of audio and video CDs from W al-M art Supercenter was reported Feb. 3. - The larceny of money and food stuffs by an employee at Food Lion, Yadkinville Road, was reported Feb, 7. -The larceny of ribeye steaks from Food Lion North was re ported Feb. 11. - The breaking, entering and larceny from drink machines at 796 Valley Road was reported Feb. 12. - The larceny of a sign from a residence on Hardison Street was reported Feb. 13. Arrests - Loretta Fay Herron, 35, of Chariotte, was charged Feb. 3 with felony conspiracy and shoplifting. Trial date: Feb. 16. - Joshua Shane Renken, 20, of Spencer, was chi^ged Feb, 6 with obtaining property ty false pretense and common law forg ery. Trial date: Feb, 16. - Noris Eugene Hudson, 40, of 148 Foster St., was charged Feb, 3 with obtaining money by false pretense. Trial dote: Feb, 16. - Jack Joseph Fogler, 31,80 Marconi St.. was charged Feb, 6.with'trespassing, Trial date: Feb, 23. - Jonathan Eugene Keaton, 16, of C leveland, NC, was charged Feb. 3 with shoplifting. Trial date: March 16, - Davina Pegtrina Martin, 17, of Woodleaf, was charged Feb, 3 with shoplifting. Trial date: March 16. - Jamie Dawn Griffey, 23, of 149 Griffey jTrail, Advance, was charged Feb. 4 with possession of marijuana. TVial date: Feb. 23. - Christopher Robert Burch, 20, of 765 Bear Creek Church Road, was chargeed Feb. 4 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Feb. 23. - Richard Steven Kelley, 18, of 737 M illing Road, was charged Feb. 9 with shoplifting. Trial date: March 16. IVafflc Accidents - A Mocksville man was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement at 5:51 a.m, Feb. 6. Keith Edward Summers. 60, of US 601 South, was driving a 1998 Ford pickup, and made a left turn in front of a 1990 Chrysler driven by James Earl Hyde, 44, of Hyde Lane, re ported Officer Jeff Finney. - A M ocksville man was chorged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 1 ;20 p.m, Feb.4, Scottie Lee Rogers, 31, of Turrentine Church Road, failed to stop the 1988 Dodge he was driving before it hit the rear of a 1986 Dodge driven by Clarence Clayton Dillard, 75, of US 601 South, reported Officer Stuart Shore, D e re k N ic h o ls N a m e d T o p F ire fig h te r A t C e n te r V F D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - 7 At the Center Firefighters banquet Saturday, Jan, 28, two firefighters were honored. Following rem arks by County Manager Terry Brallcy, Chief Bryan Chaffin made the presentations. Blake Nichols was presented the firefighter of the year award voted on by fellow firefighters. He has been in the depart ment since 2002, He has token Firefighter 2 training ond serves on several committees. He rc- .cently enrolled in Rowan- CobairUs Community College to further his training in the Firefighter Rookie School. , Nichols said he appreciates all the support and training he has received from fellow firefighters. The son of Derek and Tcreso Nichols, he plans to marry Jes sica Koontz on May 27, Johnny Benficld, a firefighter for 24 years, is stepping down as assistant chief and training ......... t i l ' é % i , * •• Í' i t í ' I I ^ Ir . .VÎ Ч - • 4vj -. Center Fire Chief Bryan Chaffin (center) presents awards to Derek Nichols (left) and Johnny Benfield. officer. In presenting the plaque to Benficld, Chaffin said: “I ap preciate Johnny and his dedica tion lo make Center Fire Depart ment tho best it can be. His friendship to me and ol) his fel low firefighters over the years is greatly appreciated,” Benfield will continue to serve as a firefighter. Chaffin and other members of the department gave an annual ■report. Tho spring barbecue will be March 17 and 18. G o o d w ill O p e n in g S to re In M o c k s v ille F e b . 2 2 Members of the Davie Historical and Genealogical Society who traced the old Shaiiowford-Saiisbury Road included, from left, Aubrey Wensll, Diane Webb, Pat Reilly, Daniel Webb and Bill Roesel. They are shown in front of a centuries old poplar tree. Jim Reilly made the photograph. H i s t o r i c S o c i e t y G r o u p F o l l o w s O l d S h a l l o w f o r d / S a l i s b u r y R o a d Goodwill Industries of Northwest North Carolina will open its new retail store in Mocksville at 1117 Yadkinville . Road on Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 8 a.m. Customers are invited to celebrate Ihe event and browse the aisles of newly displayed items for sole including clothing, housew ares, furniture, and shoes. “We are pleased and grateful to be opening a new store in M ocksville," said John Cunningham, vice president of retail operations for Goodwill. "We hope this location will provide a convenient option for shoppers and donors. Wilh more donations and sales, we can further support our training programs for those in need." The sale of donated clothing and household items in 'Goodwill stores funds job training and placem ent programs. Goodwill’s services include job skills training, work experience opportunities, and em ploym ent and retention services. In 2005, more than 10,000 individuals benefited from Goodwill’s training programs. Goodwill operates 24 retail stores which support nine training facilities in northwest. Davie County dignitaries. M ocksville store staff and members of Goodwill executive management will attend the ribbon-cutting ceremony at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 22. The Mocksville Goodwill store will be open from 8 a.m,-8 p,m. Monday-Saturday and from 1-6 p.m, on Sunday. Three members of the Davie County Historical and Genea logical Society and their guests studied routes mapped by Daniel Boone and traveled by General Lord Cornwallis on Feb. 4. Leaving from the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville, the group went to trace the rem nants of the Solisbury-Shollowford Road. Daniel Boone and others were commissioned to map the shortest route from Shallowford to Salisbury. It was used by Cornwallis and his Army when they traveled through Davie County in 1781. Society President Aubrey Wensil conducted the tour and provided inform ation about what Cornwallis and his men did and encountered on Iheir march. The tour began near Second Creek in Rowan County, where local Patriots engaged the Brit ish in a skirmish and detained them for at least three hours. The group then traveled on to Woodleaf and observed places near Barber Road and the Mt. Vernon community where the roadbed is still visible. They entered Davie County on the Powell Road and stopped at what is known as Cornwallis’ Gorge on Hunting Creek. Traveling on toward Mocks ville via Ralph Ratledge Road, they stopped at Seaford Lumber Co., where the roadbed is stilt Visible behind the old Swicegood store. The group came through Mocksville and'went up US 158 and took Farmington Road to the Battle Branch Cafe, where they stopped for lunch. They went on to see 0 centuries old poplar tree and the grave of one Henry Froncis, who was slain in the Patriot-Tory battle of Battle Branch in October of 1780, To most people, this old roodbed would look.like a gully - as it is four to five feet deep - Ihe result of soil erosion and the use it received from thousands of men, wagons and horses from 1763 to the early 1900s, The next meeting of Ihe his torical society will be Feb, 23 at 7 p,m, al the Dovie County Pub lic Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Visitors ore wel come. F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • February 18,2006 баш-! 0am Johnny's ; 1 6 and Wants a New . S p o r t s C a r . Let's Talk. To find out more about our auto Insurance for young drivers — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Keith Miller 1111 Yadklnvlllo Hwy., MocksvllloV№»OltlS><«.Ci«.336-761-6131NMAKnubiwUaiap Karen Bennett1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy., Mocksville WK»0«kiSI«p.Ci«.336-761-6131tvUmiVnailodvHdtaxn N a t i o n w i d e * On Your Side“ NitiocrMd« Mutual Inturence Company »nd AffilUited Compand. Home OfRcet Columbus, OH43215-2220 8/05 R E A L E ST A T E W E E K L Y B y Debbie Prachel Owner/Bfoker, ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■E R A1ЧГК.Ц1КН HtI.U.n FULL DISCLOSURE IS THE BEST STRATEGY You ore about to list your home in Davie County. Since you have lived there for many years, you know that it is not perfect. There's a leak in the basement that is noticeable only afte.r a heavy rain, the garage door sticks, the toilet in the master bath works like a fountain, and the dishwasher is prone to work stoppages. Any home has some quirks. When it is time to sell your home, you have a choice of either making the repairs or letting the buyers know what the problems are, especially any potentially serious problems. Some buyers will want a structural inspection so that they will hove a good idea about what they are getting into. Even if the buyers don’t ask for an expert to look at tHe house, it is the seller's responsibility to disclose any defects in the property that they know about. A concealed problem may come back to haunt you after the closing. Many lawsuits involve undisclosed defects, and the settlement of these coses makes the cost of repair or the price concession during the sales look like a real bargain. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County, For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her web site at www.era- premierrealtycom. S p e c i a ls o f t l i e W e e k 8 p a c k . P e p s i 1/2 Liter • Assorted Includes Bottled Water Limit Total of 1 Case While Supplies Last If You Haven't Heard of tlie Health l^eHefits of the Muscadine &rape YOU W ILL , M u s c a d in e ' C a p s u le s , Ju ic e , F a c ia l C r e a m (ORAC Rating 756) Ш Ш I'o r Ц|'(М| illl'onlKlI inn (III (lni);s In alili |ii'(il)li'm s, ЦП I W W .losil Г(|Г1Ш1'0.1(И11 , Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com "M y senior year, I took a class with Salem College wrlter-ln-resldence Penny Niven, anti it changed my life. Penny and I still meet today to talk about our writing. She's so generous with her time; she's really amazing." Shttiyl Monks C'OO, B.A, In English, minor in creative writing; author of Ghostly Ughthouses from Malno to Florida with Penelope Niven, author of books about Carl Sandburg, Jamas Earl Jones and Edward Stelchen and recipient of the North Carolina Award in Literature,S A L E M Information Sessions: C O L L E G E Ibesday, February 21 at 6 p.m. -------------------------- Wednesday, February 22 at 10 a.m. C o n tin u in g Studies t '.ill ,i Wi,72 I \ isii \\л\ \\.s;ili iii.i ilii m ilri>|i in li>r iiu iri' iiilo riiiiK to ii t. ‘ • . i >, V- ... ..s ^ *..,4 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 И Vf Michael Allen, with wife Karen and grandson Noland, signs up for reelection as Davie commissioner with elections supervisor, Margaret Shew. - Photos by Robin Snow S U B i9i Cooper Creek Dr., Suhe 1 iO, Mocksville 1336) 75b2253 fax: (336) 751-2267 Visit US at our new location In Town Commons Shopping Center next to Wal-Mart (NOT INSIDE). We have more Seating and a new décor, but the same great, service and specials. Serving Mocksville since 1987, We hope to see you soon. iS S I $ 1 . 0 0 O F F R e g u l a r F o o t l o n g S u b No Additional Purchase Necessary I ........................... I Urif one offer poi соцт Nrt good (Of rnuBfie ftjci 191 CoqporCre«kOr . Sta 110 Eji(AjdM dnuMo лvert DfiaKfMl *«ved t)#^* HAM crA. caW5------------------------ - .■ ved«Twko<Dodor'iAi*xiat«lrx:.Ofio<eiiifn4®mie. Д NOT 0000 WITH ANY ОТХБП QfFER. Umi on* coLpon per eusionw pof vW pM la* Í вррЬсаЫо. " • ■ ................................brjale.ReMnceoni . - - - . T I I I I axcur(s.No4lorta)e. RoMnctura nuv anify. Oood only at I meal boon, and avccacto No caih value. Prtcsa mr/ ■ ' Dodur'a Asjodatn Inc. SU0WAY8 It a rogtstar«! - T $ 1 1 . 9 9 I 3 R e g u l a r F o o t l o n g S u b s I I . Aftar'Spm I I NOT 0000 Wini ANY QTHEn OFFER Uni or« oxfSt> per cuOartt per vM ptut tu I ifficath UrMonecf«porcoLpon.Nc4oocdlornxincA)(t900ur)b.Nc<livwle Restnctcra mm Good only at I 191 C«fet Otci Or. S:« no DidutM doa^e meal. txKon, and avoctfo No caaA value. Prices may I _ rtiv &«4iiiast lervocJ t»«ote tlMi «My. CJ0C6 Oocia'» Asscoa'oj Inc. SUBWA» o a rwiiwedol Doctor'! AijooaiM inc CVfer e>p»M -iTOiOOfl J | I I I F R E E R e g u l a r 6 ” S u b V*9«)f Ouna* t<Ud ■ лят ва- I WHh Pinchan of a Sub of equal or greater pile* a 21 01. Drink I I NOT GOOD WITH ANY 0T>1ER OFFER. Umt огл соцхш per cuctomer por уЫ рЫ lai ^ bmrt one offer per софоп fW good tor mcAbe dljcounU. Nol br »ale. Rosmom may appfy Good onfy al ■ 191 Coopor Cfeoti Ot, &e. ttO. ExcXiúe» Зойь* ireal, bacen. tttí гмхко No cash valua. Prtce* пму I _ va« Oreakfisi (erved betoe IIAM onfy C2005 Oodor i Assodales Inc. SUOWAY» Л a rerótered " ■ ttaden^otOodof'iAuocbUeslrtt Offer eipvei4/29>700e. ■ :,-3L. S u b w a y o f M o c k s v ille S in ce 1987 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 ■ 9 Andrew Brock signs In as a candidate tor reelection to the state senate, while candi dates Ken Boger (clerk of court), Julia Howard (state house) and Rick Ellis (Davie board of education) wait their turn. C a n d id a te s F ile F o r O ffic e s Knight Continued From Page 1 A U.S. Army veteran retired from the City of Winston-Salem Public Works, Chandler also cited a need for increased pres- .sure on drug dealers. “I love working with the pub lic and helping people. That's what life is all about," Chan dler snid. • Biackweider, 38, of S h e f f ie l d Road, Mocks ville, is a former M ooksvU le. police officcr, former auxil iary sheriff’s deputy and part- time worker at the emergency communications center. He said cooperation with sur rounding counties is needed to combat a drug problem, which would be aided by increased education efforts to young people. A closer working rela tionship with senior citizens, volunteer agencies and non profit organizations is needed, he said. “I feel like the citizens of the county deserve a better law en forcement than whot they’ve been getting. It’s been my child hood dream to be in law enforce ment. I’ve lived her all my life and as sheriff, I could fulfill my dreams,” Biackweider said, • Burkiey, 49, of Cooleemee, Is a law enforcement veteran seeking his first public office. “I’ve been living in Davie County for seven years. Wo love the county, but I don’t like the direction the sheriff’s depart ment is headed. I don’t like the politics. I want them (officers) 10 be able to do their jobs.” Burkiey proposes a narcotics division to combat what he calls a “bad drug problem.” More in terstate stops searching for drugs’ could bring money into the de partment to buy needed equip ment, he said. “I wont an officer to feel comfortable coming to work and not be in fear of losing his job because he’s doing his job,” Burkiey said, • Stokes, 59, of Mocksville, is a former magistrate and N.C. Highway Patrol trooper. “My primary goal is to see to it the Davie CouHty Sheriff’s Department sets the standard for excellence in law enforcement,” Stokes said. “We have to have policies in place that will stop this mass exodus of trained po lice officers.” He also cited a need for an increased effort to keep illegal dmgs out of the county. “My promise to the citizens of Davie County is a toiigh, fair law enforcement agency that will treat everyone with dignity and respect,” Stokes said. • Whitaker, 54, is seeking his fourth four-year term as Davie sheriff. “I want to continue to serve the fine citizens of Davie County," Whitaker said. W hitaker said that many people asked him to seek re- election, and said that he re ceived a lot of support during recent accusations at the depart ment. He thinks he has the sup port of the silent majority, that a ✓ STATE-OP-THE-ART ORTHOPEDIC & SURGICAL EQUIPMENT ✓ PATlENT-ADJUSTAm.E WARMING SYSTEM ✓ FASTER SURGICAL SCMEDU,1NG ✓ 98% i’Al'lENT SATISi^ACTION Wlien )iou’n; Iwvuig surgery, ask your phy5ld.in to refer you to Davis Regional Medical Center. Our aclranced teclinology ,ind spcdally-lniincd OR StafToffer you tlic otpertise and convenience you dcscrw. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER’S SURGICAL DEPARTMENT — THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOUR SURGERY. D A V I S R E G I O N A L Meilmc,MeiliciiHimilAIIMiij0rIiuiirmeI^mAaeflai, DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davlsrogional.coni • 218 Old Mocksville Road • 1-40, Exit 154, Statesville • (704) 873-0281 few people made a lot of nega tive noise about him and Ihe de partment. As usual, he plans to run what he calls a grassroots cam paign. “I’ll meet the people, listen to their concerns and work in the communities,” he said. • Knight, 70, of Mocksville, is seeking a third term as a county commissioner. “I think, as commissioners, we’re more proactive than we’ve ever been,” Knight said. “We’re doing good things for the county ... and I enjoy serving the people of Davie County.” . »Allen, 48, is also seeking his third consecutive term as a county commissioner, • “We’ve done some wonder ful things in this county that 1 want to continue,” Allen said. He cited a close working relation ship with the board of education, and handling growth, as issues the board needs to address in coming years. • Ellis, 41, of Advance, is making his second try for a seat on the board of education. “Davie County has always been my home and I want it to always be a great place to live and raise a family,” he said. “Our children are facing an increas ingly competitive world and we’ve got to give them the best education in o safe and support ive environment.” • Boger, 59, is seeking his fifth term as clerk of'court, A former Davie High School history teacher, Boger said he enjoys the challenges of being clerk of court. "There are a lot of ways that the clerk serves the people,” he said. • Howard is seeking her lOt tw o-year term in the N.C. House. The district includes all of Davie and a good portion of eastern Iredell County. “I love my job and I love helping the people and projects for the district.” Howard said. Even when she’s hom e, Howard said that four days out of five, she is working on legis lative business. She likes help ing local residents cut through state bureaucracy, and plans to remain accessible to the public. • Brock is seeking his thir two-year term in the N.C. Sen ate. The district includes Davie and Rowan counties, A fiscal conservative. Brock said he isn’t afraid to ruffle feathers in Raleigh by pointing out projects that waste taxpayer’s money, “The cost of government has gone through the roof... and now North Carolina is the highest taxed state in the Southeast and one of the highest in tlie coun try. We can cut government .,. and cut taxes.” F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, Feb. 17 Poor Mnn*s Supper» nt Turremine Bupi; Giiirch, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Menu: Pinios, stewed potatoes, combread, slaw, dessert, & drink. Proceeds to Storehouse for Jesus. Saturday, Feb, 18 Poor Man’s Supper, at Calahaln Bnpl. Church, 5-8:30 p.m. in Ihe Shcfrield-Calnhaln Comm. BIdg. off Turkeyfoot Rd. Donation meal will go lo help church with iheir bidg. fund. There will be quilt raffle & baked goods sale. Menu: pintos, meatloaf, slewed potatoes, cole slaw, combread, iced tea, coffee, strawberry cobbler & peach cobbler. Take-out available. Breakfast, al Fork Fire Dept., 3514 U.S. 64 E., 6-10 a.m. Everyone wel come, Donations only. Ham & Sausage Breakfa«!, 6:30-10 a.m. at We.slcy Chapel UMC, with all the Uimmings. Country Breakfast, at Smith Grove UMC,U.S. 158,6:30-9:30a.m. Break- fast will incliido counliy ham, sau sage, temierloin, eggs, grils, gravy, imemade bisculls, & jelly, ¡Wednesday, Feb. 22 incake Supper, at Elbaville UMC, |Ш р ^ .С . 801 South, Advance, 5-7 p.m. lllijEveryone welcome. Proceeds lo par sonage bidg. fund. 'Fri.&Sat.,Feb.24&25 Dinner Theatre,by the YouUi4Jesus Minlstiyof Blaise Bapt.,Mocksville. “The Last Voyage of the S.S. Gigiuiic", cruisc to include food, fellowship, lols of laughter, and a gospel message. Donations will be received for dinner to help offset cost of youth camp. All welcome. Reservations: 751-3639. Ongoing Cooleemee CIvitnns UBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Haidware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate, sign upat Cooleemee Hard- wim) or call 284-2196 or 284-2030, Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool- [ eemee Civitaii Comm. Bidg. R e l i g i o n Sun.-Wed., Feb. 26-March 1 Annual World Missions Confer- encci nt Blaise Bapt. Church, Tlicmu “How Can They?" Please contact office formore info; 7514639; Sunday, Feb. 19 “Living РгооГ’ In Concert, Ciiris- liiui Arti.st group, 8:15 & II a.m., Sunday morning services, at Blaise Bapt. Church, Mocksville. Monday, Feb. 27 Missionaries From Various Coun tries To Speak, 2 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, speakeis from E. Asia. Come leam about life & people of these countries & what missionaries do. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Missionaries From Various Coun tries To Speak, 10:30 a.m., at Dnvie Sr. Services, speakers from Colom bia, Come leamaboutlife&pcopleof these countries & what missionaries do. Missionaries From Various Coun tries To Speak, 2 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, speakers from Mexico. Como leam about life & people of these counnies & what missionaries do. Ongoing Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 2nd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CnreNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominationai counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt, 751-2041. A Woman’sCallTo Prayer,indie’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Cliurch of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1 si. Call 492-6006 for more info, Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-. К - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., &Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m.- Thurs. (2 yr, olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. " Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God’s", 2nd Tiuirs, of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awnna & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle, S p e c i a l E v e n t s Sunday, March 5 DavleCounty Rescue Squad Open House, 2-5 p.m. Longevity awards to be given. ' Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, every Sun. evening, 7 p.m., at Comalzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Monday, Feb. 13 2006 Election Filing Period Begins, at noon. At Davie Board of Elections, 124S.SalisburySt.,Sle, 102, Mocks ville. Thursday, Feb. 16 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen ing, at Davie Health Dept, 8:30 a,m, til 3:30 p.m Call 751-8700 for appts. Tuesday, Feb. 28 2006 Election Filing Period Begins, at noon. At Diivie Board of Elections, 124S. Salisbury St., Ste. 102, Mocks ville. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040, Storytimes, at Davie Co, Libraiy. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytlme &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hour for 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics ofDavie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s Thursday, Feb. 16 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. al DaVie Library, commiitee meetings will follow. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Davie Republican Party Monthly Meeting, 7:3p. p.m. at courUiouiie in Mocksville. Tu,e,5f)ayjiiyiarch 7;i „i, Davie Republican Party Precinct’ Meeting, 7 p.m. at courthouse in Mocksville, County convention im mediately following 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 16 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting,, 6 p.m. at Davie Library, committee meetings will follow. Thursday, April 6 2006RclayForLireTeamCaptolns Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Library, committee meetings will follow. Tuesday, May 16 2006Relay For LlfeTenm Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Library, committee meetings will follow. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Street, Call 751-5214 for info, Stltch-In, a gathering of cmfters at Mocksvilie Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips luid tricks to share. Info: 751-2023, Community Foundation of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksvilie Garden Club, 1 st Tliurs, of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davic Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings.second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info und locution of next meeting. Dnvle Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every otlier month (began in Jim.) at Davie Campus of D.widson Comm. Col lege, in the Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Care, Mock.sville. Info: 751- 3535. Davic Civltnn Club meets 4UiThurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4ih Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., ut Shiloh Bnpt. Church fellow ship liull. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hail, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary onSaiisbury SUeet. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6, Year membership $25, Con tact 998-II53 for more info, Dnvie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs, of every month, 7-8:30 p.m,, at Davie Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each mondi, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. , Davie Republican Mens Club, meets 4UiSaturdayofenchmonth, 7:30 a.m.. Prime SWoin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for Uiose struggling with or in recovery forbadhabits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750or813-9921 formore info. DavleCounty HorscEmergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs lit Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday each montli. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room. Family Services "W hat Every Par- enlShouldKnnw",parentingclasses to interested pimsnts of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Tliursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotiuy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Assacinlion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U,S, 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799, Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs,, Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CooleemeeRecrcatlon Association, &ichary House, liit Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th ’riiursday. Call 998-B925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davic County Li- bnuy, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development,^ 3rd Mon., 7 pim. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day. Town Hull, 7 p.m. unlc.ss other wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopul, Tuesi & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hull. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Tiuirs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Pat 751-6228 or Jan 753-6863, Dnvie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & .sexual assault victims. Tlie groupmeetseveryTues.eveningfrorn 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CooleemceHistorical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotnry Club, Tuesdays, 12; 10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Ma.sonlc Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt tho lotlge. Mocksvilie Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Tiuirsday, 7p.m.,Uuigley’sinMocksville,Town Square. Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squiue, Room 210. Parents Resource Orgnnlzation (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for iocatiori. Jericho-Hnrdlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic iiours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 n,m„ 1-4:30 p.m. Davle County Board of Social Ser- viccs,4thTuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd lliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, al CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd„ Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliiuy, 4di Tues,, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rond. Dnvie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, court- hoiise. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge Nd. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, CooleemeeCivitan'sClub Meeting, 1st luid 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxlllory Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Y M C A For more infomintion, call 751-9622 or visit Duvie Fiuniiy YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced, All ages. Call forcla.ss types & times. Swim Lessons Ciioose from 4 wk., Sal. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to cliLss. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up, Tae Kwon Do ' Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tiuirs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshineClub) For allolder adults. Club Is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon widi speaker. Cost: $10 members/$20 non-members. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie County SeniorServices located in Uie Brock Building on Nonh Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 1 la.m.,lunchscrveddaily. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room of SeniorServices, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. al Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podlatrlsl, at Sr. Services every diree weeks, 8;30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a montli, at 10:30 a.m. in die Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, 10 a.m. (Jan, 10- March 14) free to Uiose 60t at Beach ‘n Tans. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs,, 1 p.m. Crafty Ladles, every Tuesday, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of mondi, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Feb. 13-March 13), at DCCC 2-4 p.m, Cost: $20. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 4th Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday, starting Jan. 23. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by die office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courdiouse. D u rlia m J o in s W a ste In d u s trie s RALEIGH - Waste Industries USA, Inc., a regional, non-haz- nrdous solid waste services com pany, has appointed Michael J. Durham of Advance to the newly created position of vice president-ndministration and support services, He will report to Waste In dustries' President and.Chief Ex ecutive Officcr Jim W, Perry. Durham's primary duties will be to direct and coordinate the company's management of in formation systems, human re- sourccs and the company's pro curement activities. Prior to joining Waste Indus tries, Durham held management and financial positions which include 17 years in the solid waste industry. Durham holds a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Florida State University ond is a Certified Public Accountant. "Mike brings a wealth of business experience and will be a valuable addition to our senior management team," Perry said. / U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D ................................................................................................ G o t o th e D av ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd w e b s ite a t ' w w w .e n te r p r is e - re c o rd .c o m f o r a c o n v e n ie n t link t o o u r la te s t e d itio n . It’s y o u r o n lin e c o n n e c tio n t o D av ie C o u n ty . С IllBather j D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! u iu iu i.e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 I-Golf Tournament Started In Memory Of Teen By.Mlke Gunning Davie County Enterprise Rccord An Advance father who lost his son in a one vehicle accident is trying to spread the word about safe driving and organ donatiorts among area teeris by organizing a fund raising sports event in his son's honor. Rich Bremer has scheduled a golf tournament for April 8 at Hiclcor>' Hill Country Club in Moclcsville. Proceeds raised from the one-day tournament will benefit the Jim Bremer Me morial Scholarship Fund, which awards scholarships to deserv ing Davie High School students. Bremer, an honor roll student at Davie, was killed when he lost control of a car he was driving on Oun Club Road on Oct. 30, 2004. He was a member of Boy Scouts of America Troop 732 with his long time friend, An drew Beeson. Beeson, a senior at Davie, is working with Rich Bremer on making the tournament a suc cess. "He was a really good friend, and he really meant something to m e,” Beeson said. “This scholarship fund was set up af ter he died, and I think some times people forget about it. I just wanted to keep his memory alive.” Bremer said he hoped the tournament would do more than keep his son in people’s minds. “The timing of this tourna ment comes around the same time as students prepare- for graduation and prom dances, ond I want to subtly bring a mes sage to people, especially the kids, about how to drive,” Bremer said. “Kids sometimes think they are indestructible. My son proved tliey aren’t.” Rich said his son loved life, and was looking forward to col lege. Now, Bremer said he can p a i n t r e b a t e s : ! 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Vtuna^taabira/fncnrunirvrrrmxnfratf^nAnwt Tb*nvreyajm<ai}irncrtvr«qjcto^rMra«i4bare(xM№d^6tMVfuloUirwcoc№)«w«t*. tawvvrptt, lycupiyar^r»rr«runptyrT(«<u}inV(Virtiyui«xutr«inoo№actNf)ferehr№.* LMimi»nai(^urTKrtf«ioniyc«a»£œrmtraToaui|ui^ arti appratì««^ t10nYrtr«up(iyciiSliXDrmpiiraa^(utfwe.Hm«a;ltn(add^«aM bjgti <* 2 > rwr». re $ 1Ä0 »1 irpoar^iùV 39 fnorw » »W hM arv help others to achieve what his son dreamed of doing. “I am suddenly not faced with the perils of putting a child through college,” Bremer said. “I can’t think of any better way to honor my son than to help some of his fellow students have that chance, and I decided to start with his classmates.” Bremer will also use the tour nament as a way'to spread the word about organ donations. Jim Bremer - who at sixteen decided to become an organ do nor and had it put on his driver’s license - died as a result of a head trauma, but his internal organs were healthy enough to be, har vested for transplant. Rich said he has received several letters from his son’s or gan recipients, including those who received his heart, liver aiid eyes. “The time 1 spent with Jim was blessed, but too short,” Bremer said. “When this hap pened, I questioned why, but Jim _ has brought new life to so many. There’s n reason for it happen ing.” The captain’s choice format will kickoff at 1 with a shotgun start, and green fees will run $50 for individuals, or $180 per team. Holes can be sponsored for $50. A captain’s choice tourna ment format is more commonly called a scramble in which all players in a group - foursome or otherwise - hit a shot from the - tee, and each subsequent loca tion, always playing from the position of the best or preferred ball until the boll is holed. It is usually left up to a “captain” to decide which position or “lie” to hit from. W ith a shotguit start, Captain’s Choice tournaments usually take about three hours to complete, but Bremer said addi tional time will be allotted for a luncheon before the tournament and an awards ceremony after- - wards. ________ Call Rich at 336-998-2483 or Andrew Beeson at 336-998- 0851 to register. . Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville,, NC Lawsuit Filed Against Slieriff - Continued From Page 1 and cleaning for his sister, who ■ struggles to stond for more than ■ a few moments at a time. Recktenwald, a rookie who had been on the job just six months at the time of the acci dent, also received serious in juries, and only returned to work in early 2005. She was . promoted to detective after the retirem ent of detective John Stephens last August. Lewis and Daggett of Win ston Salem is handling the fainily’s case. “We have had an ongoing settlement discussion going on for quite some tiiiie,” attorney David Daggett said. “The pro cess takes a long time, and we were hoping for a foir and right ful settlement. We still have hopes for that, but it is getting close to the statute of limita tions, and I don’t believe in fil ing a suit in the last month be fore the statute of limitations kicks in.” Daggett would not say how much the family would settle for, nor would he comment on how close the sides were on set tling the case. “At this point it would not be prudent for me to discuss the settlement discussions we have had with the county,” Daggett said. Recktenwald had no com ment when reached at her of fice, and W hitaker had few words to offer on the lawsuit. “This is a very unfortunate circumstance, and we feel for the family,” Whitaker said, “We were expecting the lawsuit, and I really can’t comment past that.” .County attorney R obert Price could not be reached for comment. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - B1 The Davie wrestling team’s delirious supporters get on their feet during a 41-23 state-championship win over Cary. S ta te C h a m p s - Photos by James Barringer War Eagles Regain By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccordv' •! It was Davie versus Cary. It was one of the grotttc.st days in the history of Davie High sports here Saturday evening. It wa.s two old rivals meeting again for all the marbles.' ' - .The scenario.in the state, 4-A dual team championship,was the;Same in 1993 and 2005, and both limes Davie’s dream evaporated at Cary as the War Eagles lost by a combined six points and wallowed in despair about wliat might have been. They had knocked on wres- ‘ tiing heaven’s door six times in the dual- Mcllwain Hollineld team tournament’s 16 years of existence and been denied five times. Tlie War Eagles had fallen one win short in four straight championships, but this time they found a way to write a Ange Barnes new chapter in their lore, bringing Ihe throne back to Davic with a 41-23 vic tory. This time Cary was lefl to wonder where it went wrong. “We got the (coin) flip all through the playoffs until today, and that was huge,” Cary coach Jeriy Winterton said. “Our hands were cuffed. But on top of that, wc woiildn’t have beaten them any way tlie way wc wrestled. They flat oufwrestled us. They were well pre pared. I can’t look back and say, well, ' we should have done this or should have done lhat, because I thought wo did what wc had to do. The Davie kids earned it.” The No. 1-ranked Imps strutted onto the floor with a 39-0 mark. They hadn’t lost since 2003-04, and they were in the finals for the 11th time in 17 years. With two weight classes left, Davie’s 26-2 lead had been chopped to 29-23. Cary’s Trevor Dixon was going to be a clear favorite over Bubba Boger at 2 15, so Davie’s hopes rested on the shouir dors of Timmy Allen ot 189. Coach Buddy, Lowciy declined the option of sending Boger against Caiy’s Sean McHue nt 189 and holding Allen ' for 215. He pushed Allen to the scorers’ table against McHue and said: “Let’s end it right here.” , Allen and McHue dueled fiercely , into the third period, with McHue lead ing 2-0, with Allen charging ahead 6-2 and with McHue climbing back lo 6-5. Please See State Champs - Page BIO m 11I Allen Punctuates Win With Epic Pin By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record One of the most romantic visions in sports is a champion going out like a champion, th e Davie wrestling team’s 41-23 victory over visiting Cary Saturday in another Davie-Cary matchup for the ages had a Hollywood ending. Hollywood scripts don’t often hap pen in real life. This time they did. Timmy Allen, the hampered state champion from last year who missed most of this season with a knee injury that required surgery in preseason, de livered Davie’s first dual-team slate championship since 1994 by pinning Sean McHue in the third period. A drawing before the match made heavyweight the starting point and put Alien in the second-to-last weight class at 191. He wouldn’t have scripted it any other way. D ovie’s lead had been Please Sec Hobbled • Page B ll ' : r W , ' ^iDavie'Soi|))oiTiore swimmer Jamle'Stancllff placed sixth in the slate in tho 50 free.' , ' ,Carly 'Bboth' of Davie’s varsity girls spearheaded a 46-35 win over W. Forsyth with 17 pointSj three 3-pointers'and 18 rebounds.. ' ’ ;Pour S. Davie wrestlers completed undefeated seasons in the conferet)co tournatnent! Matt Garretson, Jared Barber; Jacob Barber and Justin Mlllpr. Davie' wrestling won tlte dual-team'state title over Cary, 41-23, behind Garrett Parks, Kyle.Sintth, Russell Hilton, Adam Mcllwain, Aaron Holllfleld, Chris Ange, Josh Barnes and Timmy Allen. V Kaycee Dixon hit a layup witii five seconds left to give N, Davie’s girls a 32-31' Win oyer W. Rownn. Costner Mer^lfleld scored Nortli's first. 10 jpoints; and Clare Moser's defense held West's top player to four points; ^ yi^lll Evans of S, Davie's boys scored 36 points in witis over Erwin and Sojiiheast. , ;jVfe«hel;Gadson muscl^420 points as S. Davie's unbent^n; girlS'handed Erwin its first In nine games, Sl-36. ' - V; Coaches Buddy Lowery, How/ard Riddle (center) and Neil Cornatzer (right) get behind their wrestlers. L o w e ry ’s R e d e m p tio n Petlect Ending Puts Davie’s Cursed Past To Bed By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record So this is what the other side of the rainbow iooks like. So this is what a perfect ending feels like. With the exception of a state-title win over Riverside in 1994, the Davie wres tling team’s dual-team playoff history had been denned by bitteriy disappoint ing finishes, Tliis time, in a 41-23 win ovf r previously-unbeaten Cary (39-1) in the 4-A final here Saturday evening, the War Eagles (42-1) closed the deal. This lime they seized redemption for Coach Buddy Lowery and all the past wrestlers who narrowly missed the happiest of endings. Davie is the 2006 4-A state cham pion. Let it roll off your tongue and wash away the bitter taste of 1989,1993,1995 and 2005. While Davie felt vindicated, Cary coach Jerry Winterton felt Davie’s 2005 sting, a 34-32 classic at Cary that wasn’t decided until the final 30 sec onds. “There wasn’t that much difference,” , Winterton said. “Last year we pulled it ,out and this yearthey pulled it out. It’s two good teaips both years.” , The Wor Eagles' string of near- misses started in 1989, when they fell short to Cory 88.5-86 in the individual tournament, In the hair-pulling end, Please See Lowery - Page B12 r»-Vi,*' -.li-; ' B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 •y i . i i ! ; ’ SERVE AND PROTECT AMERICA Be a miliary police officer while you earn money for college. Serve and protect American heroes. « 4nk S6T McGct 3364)6-3098 I.SOO.GO.CUAKD • WWW.1.800-GO-GUMD.com Stancliff Swims To 6th In State Davie swimmer Jamie Slanc- liff wns in top form in Saturday’s state 4-A championships at the University of North Carolina, producing personal-best times in tlie 50 free and 100. Daniel Wcn- dcl did an excellent job in the 500. Unfortunately, there was just too much incredible competition for Davie’s participants. Stanc liff finished sixth in the 50 with a time of 25.04 and 14th in the 100 at 55.27. Wendel fmished 13th in his event. Stancliff and Wendel still felt good as they left fhe meet. After all, both arc sophomores. “Daniel had a great swim (4:59.14) and finally swam un der the five-minute time we knew he was capable of,” Coach Jennifer Richardson said. “That’s a huge accomplishment, and I’m Appalachian State University Curriculum Specialist Master of Arts at the Yadldn Center of Surry Community College Appalachian State University is proposing fi program leading to a Curriculum Specialist Master of Arts degree beginning Fall 2006. This program will be held at the Yadkin Center of Suny Community College. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on: M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 7 ,2 0 0 6 ,6 :3 0 p m , R o o m 2 0 3 Y a d k in C e n te r o f S u r r y C o m m u n ity C o lleg e Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss liow an individual who has earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and holds an “A” NC teaching license or equivalent from another state, may enter this program. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights per week (an average of 6 semester hours per term), and the off-campus graduate tuition/fees for the current year of 2005/2006 are $118.25 per semester hour for an in-state student. For more information call: Office of Extension and Distance Education _ 800/355-4084 ApDalachiaii 1 1 STATK UNtVBKtlTY O ld S ch o o l D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 6 1 • Roger Pierce, Chntles Mcr- rell and Commie Shoffner led Davie’s JV boys basketball team in a 54-40 win over Thomasville. . Gary McDaniel scored 21 points in a 64-34 rout of West Rowan. Davie completed a perfect 12-0 season with a 62-22 bloodletting ofLandis. Coach Jack Ward used 22 players in the easy win, with Shoffner and Wayne Myers scor ing eight points each. • The Davie County TVaining School M ohawks defeated Wilkesboro and Statesville for a 12-2 record. College coaches ■ hounded Coach Clyde Studevont about three players, and all three were offered scholarships - Nath Dulin, Robert Hairston and James Clement. • Billy Evans and Johnny Grimes paced the Davie varsity Rebels in a loss to Troutman. Chuck Tomlinson put up 17 points in a 49-39 win over Children’s Home, John Grimes (nine), Benny Merrell (eight) and Junior Beal (six) also con tributed in the 10-point win. Davie got double-figure scoring WWW. e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m I t ' S O u r A n n i v e r s a i y * S o , W e ' r e H a v i n g a S a l e ! ''N o , n o t t h e s t o r e y s a n n i v e r s a r y . I V s F l i p p e r a n d I V I a r ie ! & 3 0 t h ! A n n ive rs a ry Specials • Stoeger Shotguns starting at just ^120 New Shipment of Benelli & Franchi Shotguns • Cass Creek Coyote Electronic Game Call - ^27” • Winchester 9mm 115 grain FIMJ - (50 rounds per box) O U T ElTER«c G U N S H O P 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 between Statesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm from Tomlinson (14), Merrell (13) and Beal (10) in n 51 -39 win over West Rowan. • The Rebelettes lost to C hildren’s Home and West Rowan (66-54). Callie Bailey, Glenda Shelton and Linda Schladensky each reached double figures in the loss to West. D a v ie S p rin g S p o rts S ch e d u le s Varsity Baseball Feb. 27 vs. Mt. Thbor at 4:30 March 1 at Starmount at 6 3 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 6 at Reynolds at 4:30 7 vs. Freedom . 10 at Freedom 14 at West Forsyth at 6:30 17 vs. South Rowan at 6:30 21 at Mt. Tabor at 6:30 22 vs. Starmount at 6:30 25 ot Forbush at 1 28 vs. Orimsley at 6:30 31 at North Davidson at 6:30 April 6 vs. E. Rowan at 6:30 11 at Soiith Rowan at 6:30 17-19 Easter Tournament in Morganton ' 25 at Grimsley at 6:30 28 vs. North Davidson at 6:30 May 2 vs. W. Forsyth at 6:30 5 at East Rowan at 6:30 JV Baseball Feb. 27 vs. Mt. Tabor at 6:30 March 1 at Starmount at 4 3 at West Rowan at 4:30 6 vs. Reynolds at 4:30 7 at Freedom 10 vs. Freedom 14 at West Forsyth at 4;30 17 vs. South Rowan at 4:30 21 at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 '* 22 vs. Starmount at 4:30 25 at Forbush at 3 28 vs, Grimsley at 4:30 31 at North Davidson at 4;30 April 6 vs, E, Rowan at 4:30 11 at South Rowan at 4:30 25 at Grimsley at 4:30 28 vs. North Davidson at 4:30 May 2 vs. W. Forsyth at 4:30 5 at East Rowan at 4:30 Boys Golf March 6 vs, W. Forsyth at 4 8 at West Forsyth at 4 14 vs. Grimsley at 4 16 vs. N. Davidson at 3:30 20 at N. Davidson at 3:30 22 at N. Davidson at 3:30 23 at Grimsley at 3 27 at South Rowan at 4 29 at West Forsyth at 4 30 vs. Grimsley at 3 Aprils vs. All CPC at 4 24 at Reynolds at 4 26 at East Rowt>n at 4 May 1 at Mt, Tabor at 4 Boys Tennis Feb. 23 vs. SW Randolph at 4;30 Mar. 2 vs, W, Rowan at 4:30 6 vs. North Iredell at 4:30 8 vs. South Rowan at 4:30 13 nt Mt. Tabor at 4:30 15 at Statesville at 4;30 16VS.W-S Prep at 4:30 20 vs. Grimsley at 4:30 22 at N. Davidson at 4:30 23 at North Iredell at 4:30 27 at West Forsyth at 4:30 29 vs. East Rowan at 4:30 30 at N. Davidson at 4:30 April 3 at S, Rowan at 4:30 5 vs. Mt, Tabor at 4:30 6 vs. N, Davidson at 4:30 12 at Grimsley at 4:30 13 at Forbush at 4:30 24 vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 26 at East Rowan at 4:30 27 at West Rowan at 4:30 Varsity Softball Mar, 2 vs, Starmount at 4:30 6 vs. North Iredell at 6 10 vs. West Rowan al 6 14 vs. West Forsyth at 6 16 vs. Central Davidson at 6 17 at South Rowan at 4:30 21 vs, Mt, Thbor at 6 24 at East Forsyth at 4:30 28 at Grimsley at 4:30 30 at Mt. Tlibor at 6 31 vs. North Davidson at 6 April 4 at W, Rowan at 4:30 6 vs. NW Guilford at 5 11 vs. South Rowan at 6 12 at East Rowan at 4:30 13 at Starmount at 7 22 at Reagan at 7 24 at Nortli Iredell at 4:30 25 vs. Orimsley at 6 28 at North Davidson at 7 May 1 vs. East Forsyth at 6 2 at West Forsyth at 6 5 vs. East Rowan at 5 JV Softball M arch 6 vs. N. Iredell at 4:30 10 vs. West Rowan at 4:3p 14 vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 16 vs. C. Davidson at 4:30 17 at South Rowan at 6 21 vs. Mt. T^borat 4:30 24 at East Forsyth at 6:30 28 at Grimsley at 6 30 at Mt. Thbor at 4:30 31 vs, N, Davidson at 4:30 April 3 at Starmount at 4i30 , 4 at West Rowan at 6 11 vs. South Rowan at 4:30 12 at East Rowan at 6 13'atStarmoun<atS , ,':22 at ;Reagan atj5 24 at North Ircqell at 6 25 vs. Grimsley at 4:30 28 at North Davidson at 5 May I vs. E. Forsyth at 4:30 2 at West Forsyth at 4:30 5 vs. East Rowan at 4:30 Track M arch 1 at Moorcsville at 4 7 vs, E, Wilkes/Forbush, 4:30 15 at Ml. Tabor at 4:30 30 at North Davidson at 4 , April 6 at N. Davidson at 4:30 8 atASU Invitational at 10 26 vs, S, Rowan/W, Forsyth at 4:30 May 3 at Mt. Tabor at 4 6 Freshman/Sophomore at N. Forsyth at 10 Varsity Girls Socccr M arch 1 vs. Forbush at 7 2 at North Iredell a'. 7 6 vs. North Iredell at 7 8 at West Rowan at 7 9 vs. Reagan at 6 13 at Reagan at 6 15 vs. West Rowan at 7 16 vs. South Rowan at 7 20 at Mt. Thbor at 7 22 at West Forsyth at 7 23 vs. West Stokes at 7 24 at East Forsyth at 6 27 at Grimsley at 7 29 vs. Mt. Tabor at 7 30 at North Davidson at 7 April 3 at SW Randolph at 6 6 vs. East Rowan at 7 10 al South Rowan at 6 24 vs. Grimsley at 7 27 vs. N. Davidson at 7 May 1 vs, W. Forsyth at 7 4 at East Rowan at 7 JV Girls Soccer M arch 1 vs. Forbush at 5:15 2 at North Iredell at 5:15 6 vs. North Iredell at 5:15 8 at West Rowan at 5:15 15 vs. West Rowan at 5:15 20 at Mt. Tabor at 5:15 22 at West Forsyth at 5:15 23 vs. West Stoke.sat 5:15 27 at Grimsley at 7 29 vs, Mt, Taborat5',15 30 at N. Davidson at 5:15 April 6 vs. E. Rowan at 5:15 24 vs. Grimsley at 5:15 27 vs. North Davidson at 5:15 May 1 vs, W, Forsyth at 5:15' 4 at East Rowan at 5:15 very proud of him,” Davie also had a relay team in the field, Wendel, Drew Es posito, Justin Lee and Shelby Wallace competed in the 400 free relay. They tumed in a "great time” of 3:35,32. However, it wasn't enough to place. “Though they were psyched up and ready tp go, the time was not enough to place in the top 16 lhat advanced to the finals,” Ri chardson said. "When there are 24 relays and the top 16 are 3:29 or lower, that’s hard to beat un less you’ve been swimming those times all season. Tb go to state and expect a relay to drop 20 seconds is asking a whole lot. We’ll have to start off next sea son really working on dropping the lime. But it will be hard with out our senior, Wallace.” . Davie’s boys finished 34th of 35 teams. The girls finished 25th of 36. B r ie f s , D a te s Softball Tournament The Darrell Steele Memorial Softball Toum'ament will be held March 4 at Rich Park. There will be a limit of five home runs with USSSA rules. The entry fee is $ 175.,There will be first- and scc- ond-place trophies. Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496. Handy All'Sac Stacey Handy, a Catawba College senior who played soft ball at Davie, was a preseason all-South Atlantic Conference pick at shortstop. Last year she led the Indians in runs (40), hits (62) and batting average (.352). She was also 13 for 13 in stolen bases. Handy batted over .500 in SAC games and is Catawba’s career loader in runs and hits. Basi(etball Sessions ■Boys in grades 7-8 and girls injrades 7-9 are invited to the Br'ocli' Gym on Friday nights, 7:45-9 p.m., for instmction ses sions with Paul Drechsler and David Mills. The goal of these sessions is to have fun but also concentrate on the fundamentals to help kids be better players. Players can come to any or all sessions they choose. These workouts will fo cus oh team and individual situ ations. We want to invite any other coaches who want to help as well. The gym will be locked up at 9:15, so schedule your rides ap propriately. There will be no charge for these sessions; all help is voluntary also. Any questions can be directed to Mills at the recreation department (751- 2325). Girls Softball The ree is accepting registra tion for girls softball ages 7-9. This is a coach-pitch league. Games will be played at Jericho, Center and Rich Park. Forms are available at the ree. The fee is $40. The deadline to register is Feb, 24. Girls Volleyball Tlie ree will offer a volleyball program for grades 3-4,5-6 and 7-8 this spring. This will be instructional and league play. The fee is $40. The deadline is March 10. 7-8 Baseball The Little Sluggers Baseball League is for ages 7-8. Partici pants must turn 7 before May 1 and cannot turn 9 before Aug 1, 2006, This league is a step above peewee. M ost'games will be played at Jpricho, with a few played at Rich Park and Center, The fee is $40, The deadline is Feb, 25. T-Baii, Peewee The ree is taking registration for T-ball and peewee baseball leagues. T-ball is for ages 4-5. Peewee is for ages 5-7. Peewee is a coach-pitch league. Both leagues will be played at Jericho. The fee is $40, The deadline is Feb. 24. J0 ^ 2 £ C m JN T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E T O D a v i e C o u n t y New W F o c u s Z X 3 Stk.#079Air,CD,34MPQ New V 6 M u s t a n g V S C o u p e Stk.#709 4.0. Auto, Air $ 2 1 3 a m o n t h * $ 3 7 4 a m o n t ii* N o w N ovif ‘0 6 M e r c u r y ‘0 6 F r e e s t a r G r a n d M a i t f i i i s L S $ E Stk,#708 Stl<.#622Fully LoadedI Aulo,Air D iO H N $ 3 S 9 ^ r 5 3 9 4 a m o n t h *a m o n t h * New ‘O B F o n l F u s i o n Stk.#655 Air, Leather Now E x p e d i t i o n 4 x 4 Stk.#39S New W E s c a p e X L T Stk,#564Auto, Air, Trailer Tow, Privacy Glass New F '‘2 5 0 X L T C r e w c a b Stk,#223LoadedI New w R a n g e rstk.#711 «4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Feb. 16,2006 ( .Basketball Contest Pkk The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $250 $20 & Cap $5 D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E l e c t r i c C o ., I n c . GO WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 3. NCSU V. Va. Toch 16. Louiavlllo V. Syracuao Je ff A . Jo h n tto n B ranch M a n a g e r 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 ■FideÚty » ^ B a n k ^ Right By You.’“ wwv/.iidolitybancsharo5.com “ A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s . F r e e C h e c k i n g & C D S p e c i a l s ^ H)Jerry A. H auser, DOS & A dam T. D orsett, DDS, PA Hlllsdalo Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-908-2427 • Fax 336-0g8-10e6 www.hillftUaloduntiil.coni 135 Modica) Drive. Suite 201 Advance. Norih Carolif^alQiraûSv. Indiana D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n tÌproviding all of your home health care needs Ф 8. Michigan V. Mich. St. 959 Salisbury Road Mock&vllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Accrfdllallon Coinmluloti |Tgx (336)751 -4688fur UmiK Care, Inc. C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y Bupinf// Selling Wc Pay Top DoCUir For Gold&L Diamonds Jewclni and Watch Repair Danny Wlngo- Owner -1 Yh - 19. Nebraska v. Tenas Tech 2B litB Experience Hours M -F 9-8I 1609 Lewlaville-CIemmonB Rd. Sat. 0-3 Clemmons '7C <2 0 0 1 0(Next to Ronnl'» Wlogi) /0 D -O « 3 X < C CLEMMONSDiscount Sales R e ta llA M h o le sa ltt Great Savings Throughout The Store 11. Florida v.Arkaiitos 1533 Lew isville-Clem m ons Rpad, Clem m ons Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat, 9-5 »766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com ___. BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZEEach 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 firs t p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k w ill re c e iv e a c h e c k fo r $ 2 0 p lu s a s p o rty E n te rp r is e R e c o rd b a ll c a p s o e v e ry o n e w ill k n o w y o u a re a W IN 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 r e c e iv e s a c h e c k f o r $ 5 , T h e first p e rs o n to g e t a ll g a m e s c o rre c t in a s in g le w e e k w ill g e t o u r B O N U S P R I Z E o f $ 2 5 0 . THE RULES 1. Anyons can enter Bxcopt employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and Iheir families. Only one entry allowed per person per Wflel<. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9780. 2. Qames In this weei<'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, Moci<svllie. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a weak will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case ot ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of 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 before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mooksvllle, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of Judges will bo final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. (9 Husqvarna S peed • Pow er Handling • Perform ance • We Service Whal We Sell • A. UNC V. Wake M O C K S V I L L E ■ A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 Th o m a s L . N e sb it A t t o r n e y A T L a w 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocltsuille (336) 751-2125 visit; our websito at www.neabitlaw.com Y our ‘*H om e-T ow n” D ru g S to re F o s te r D r u g C o .0. UNC-Charlollo V. FordhaKt^ 495 Valloy Road • Mocksvlllo, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 l'(ir t¡rciil liiliirnialldii oil drill's & hviilth |ir<iliU'ins, );o In \v.riislc'r(ln¡t>('ii.n>in E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 2. Ga. Tech v. Maryland S D ÍU m a n ’s Land Home Sales23. Arizona v, Stanfordt Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 Horn*« E x iircts9. Elon V. WCU WE HAVE HELP SUPPORT UNITED WAY OF IfU n tl YOUR DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE STUFFED BEARS UNITED WAY H o rn ’s E iqprM S # l 2«eS.<>illtbury&L 761-767« Hom’a Exprtu Aorxw* from Lm J«mhi, Hwy. «01 7S1>»7«9 State Farm®Providing Insurance and Financial Services 18. Kansas v. Missouri Brad Romlne,Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Ciemmons.NC 27012-1784 336-766-3¿45brad.romine.cel4@8tateiarm.com l/iuii Masi'.t, Advatiœ Grata NLxoii, MorksvlUe Get The Home Tfeam Advantage!OA r*o1 I< I mi A24. Soulhorn Gal. v, UCLA Bank of TheCarolinas \v>m.baiiko(lhpcarollniM.coiti ADVANCE MOCK.SV :=i 1 1 ’ Ni 1 liuli\\-i\ •''"I ^ 1. 1 ! '1. • || IV inn : 1 ; > I'.dxw.... 1. 1 : :i. A l l i n e i I I I H I D E D ■■»»nKÍm'vrrTTrtí 1 BUILDINQ SUPPLIES i 1 162SHEEK STREET/)/ J ïïû n /a £ u e . HOIME CENTER 1 GO • 1 1 WAR 1 EAGLES MDCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W B eth’s^ . _ _ 12. Georgia v. Vanderblll H a U m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ~ 35 Years gxpcriencc 7 6 6 -8 1 1 0 5 14. Tennessee v. Alabama ^ .SÍHUMiiiitn ( 1‘11 <S,un '>¡>111 • .Sill S «him l.'IK) Th e UPS Store 10. Davidson V. Furman • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates • Fax Service • Color Printing • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Southern Family Market ' T o p s T r a v e l ' Tops on Professional Service Y o iir L o c a l F u ll S e rv ic e T ra v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 21, Okla. St. v: Texas www.topstravel.com ■ k 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - US Booth Makes Senior Night Memorable Senior Night turned into the. Carly Booth Show as Davie’s varsity girls bnsketball team knockcd off visiting West For- sytli 46-35 last Week in Davie’s final home game. The senior forward put up eye-catching numbers (17 points and 18 rebounds) as Davie avenged a 54-47 loss in Clem mons and won back-to-back games for the first time since early December. In the final reguiar-season game, the War Eagles followed the spirited win with a flop, los ing 53-41 lit East Rowan. That dropped them to 8-15 and 4-8 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. “Oh my goodness, look at Carly’s rebounds,” Coach Karen Stephens said when checking the slat sheet. “That’s a great night. She is playing with a lot of con fidence. She was getting her feet set, catching, turning and ready to scorc.” Booth sparked an 8-0 start with two outside shots, o 3- pointerfrom the comcr and a 19- footer just inside the line. She made three of four 3s after en tering with seven total treys. Booth wasn’t a dominating player for most of the first half of Ihc season. But while an off season injury put her behind the eight-ball, she has gradually re turned to the form that made her a starter as carly as her sopho- ' more year. “She had a cast on her foot in the first week of practice,” Stephens said. “She’s gotten stronger with time. She started off on tho wrong foot health-wise and that had an effect on her.” In the first half Davic had no answer for W est’s Elizabeth Maas. Tlie imposing 6-5 center scored six points in 65 seconds and 12 of West's 16 in Ihc half, which ended with Davie ahead 17-16. “I was a little worried we weren’t going to put a body on her and keep her out of there,” Stepheris said. “Every time she got a rebound she put it back in. We were trying to keep them m otivated for body contact. There was concern.” Maas looked unstoppable. Then she disappeared, finishing with 14 points. Then Booth took matters in her own hands, bridg ing the second and third wilh eight points |n four minutes. One field goal came in the paint. Two field goals came beyond the arc. ' Booth was complemented by point guard Meisha Fowler (11 points, seven assists, five re bounds and four steals), and they orchestrated one of Ihe prettiest plays of the year. Booth swatted a shot in the lane, grabbed the ball and headed down the floor for a 2-on-1 fastbrcak. When Ihe defender met Booth, she simply dished off lo Fowler for a streak ing layup. Tliat made it 34-20, and Davie never let West back in conten tion. “That was beautiful," Stephens said. “They’re playing so t^uch more relaxed than they had been.” The War Eagles were full of pep from start to finish, and posi tive thoughts mounted as the game progressed. They shot 19 percent from the floor in the first quarter, 29 percent in Ihe second, 36 percent in tho third and 50 pcrcent In the fourth. Kellio Brown and Alicia Allen had six points each, while Tonc- sha Turner controlled six re bounds. “We have nothing to lose, so we’re just giving it everylhing we’ve got and trying to make Ihe best of Ihe situation,” she said. “We’re just telling them to fin ish out strong and leave it all on the court.” E. Rowan 53, Oavie 41 Three days after displaying huge improvement, the War Eagles wallowed through an abysmal loss at East. They were at their worst in the first quarter (15-4 deficit), and they trailed 24-11 at halftimc. They shot 25 pcrcent from the floor, 44 percent at the line and got outrebounded 37-28. East made as many free throws (18) as Davie attempted. Fowler fueled a comeback in Ihe fourth, Scoring 11 points in a 17-6 run that chopped the deficit to 46-41 with 58 ticks left. Bui East hit free throws lo pull away again. “In the first half our defense was erratic and we had a lot of shots rim out,” Stephens told the Salisbury Post. “In the second half wo worked really hard lo come back.'We had our chanccs, but we missed loo many free throws.” Notes! East (11-12, 8-4) avenged a 62-57 upset loss in Mocksville. ... Fowler had 19 points. Booth had nine.... No. 7 Davie played at No. 2 East Mon day in Ihe first round of Ihe CPC Tournament. The semifinals and finals will be played at West For syth. Davie 46, W. Forsyth 35 - Carly Booth 17, Meisha Fowler 11, Kellie Brown 6, Alicia Allen 6, Shanicka Brown 3, Joni Gar- relt 3. E. Rowflii 53, Uavie 41 - Fowler 19, Booth 9, Garrett 6, K. Brown 4, Morgan Owens 2, Carly Pralapas 1. Carly Booth dominates with 17 points and 18 rebounds. - Photos by Jim Barringer C ongratulations to Last W ee k’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T W IN N E R S!!! F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o Jam ie Juarez S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 t o JeffHarpe Jamie Juarez missed Just 8 games to claim first place this weel<. Jeff Harpe was a close second with 9 missed games. Ç î ) € m ^ \ 20. Oklahoma v. iowa St. New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 Your Home, YourVoice. Visit YourPru.com P ru d e n tia l Carolinas Realty 22. Arlz. St. V. Calllornla Serving l.cwisvillc, Clem m ons, & Davie C-oiiiity 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 17. Noire Dame v. Selon Hall V O G L E R j ^ S O N S Senlnglhe communiiy fo r oivr J47)H:iirs. Funeral Home i! *^SéeJÜ& Fòr. Prearranged Funeral Pl^ns^ Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. s. Carolina V. Kenlucy NOW A\.\ll.,MM .i;: Wwlilins Oesii-ns i>i¡ .|ii/./.y .|i«elry 2668 LewisvlllB-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons(saoss horn Village Candle & Sills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9861 UlRHEELIO^O ‘Vi Tobacco Friendly store!” D o r a l M o n a r c h *1 9 C a m e l W in s to n *2 3 «15. GoorgBtown V. Vlllanova Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w P ric es • F rie n d ly S crv lcc 6311 Stadium Dr^ Clemmons «77&-1144 D A V IE C O U N T Y FULL COVERAGE O N NEW S & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99' 171 South Main St, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 phone: (336) 7SI -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 25. Waahlnglon v. Oregon St. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES WUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILINQ ADDRESS ^ PHONE NUMBER. W EW LLNOW BEMAIUNG ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries without this Info will havo to be disqualified liiiT R V ~b L A me* Scarcii Ihc uds on llic.sc Iwo piijjcs to find Ihc coiilcst games. Thci enter Ihe team you predict will win beside Ihc iulvcrli.sing .spon.sor’ name listed below. A D V E R T I S E R W I N N E R '1. TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY ____________________ 2. EATON FUNERAL HOME ______________________ 3. DANIEL FURNITURE _____________________ 4. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ______________________ 5. CAUDELL LUMBER ______________________ 6. FOSTER DRUG ______________________ 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL ______________________ 8. DAVIE MEDICAL _____________________ 9. HORN'S EXPRESS ______________________ ’lO, UPS STORE ■ _____________. 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT _____________________ 12. BETH'S HALLMARK _____________________ 13.MTETC. 14. CLEMMONS CARPET ■ 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO . _____________________ 16. FIDELITY BANK _____________________ 17.V0GLER&S0NS 18._STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE _____________________ 19. CLEMMONS PAWN ____________________ 20. DON'S FINE JEWELRY - ______________ 21. TOPS TRAVEL _____________________ 22. PRUDENTIAL . __________ 23. SPILLMAN'S HOMES LAND _____________________ 24. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS _____________________ 25. DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ' ' Tie Breaker Prcdict tiie score in Ihe foilowitiB contest, III cases of lies, tlie tiebrcniicr will be used to determine the winners U N C V . W a k e Total Points Scored ■ NAME:_ ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE . NIGHT:. Submit by niiiii, ill person or FAX 336-751-9760 to tiie Untcrpriso-Record office; ^ 171 S. Main St„ Mocksvillc or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 j i Ч i В6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 i » I / i* ■ / Michael Bingham tries a shot in the iane. Davie Boys: A Painful End To An Admirable Effort The Davlc varsity boys bus- Icetball tcum's 60-59 loss to vis iting West Forsyth last wccic was pninftilly familiar. The Titans went lo the line with 1.5 seconds left in a tic game. Kyle Board- man missed the first free throw but made the second to spoil Davie’s Senior Night. Seven Davlc games have been ■ decided by one, two or three points. It is 0-7 in those games. The frantic finish was improb able for several reasons. Among them; Dtivlc was plnying with out No. 2 scorer Drew Absher (flu) and the teams were on op posite ends of the Central Pied mont Conference standings, with Davie in last place and West (17- 7, 9-3 CPC) in first and looking to sew up the rogular-season title outright. In the regular-season finale Friday at East Rowan, Davie looked nothing like the team that pushed West to the limit, losing 67-41. "You know what we told them at halftime?” West coach David Laton said. “We didn’t want Mount Tabor to have a piece of the trophy. I said; 'For get who we’re playing. We don’t want 'Hibor to get a piece.’ Wc wanted Ihe trophy lo belong to West Forsyth. “I’m as proud of them as any of Ihe other teams who have won Ben Kuhn iool<s for a shot in the paint. M e e tin g s Banquets Reunions R e c e p t i o n s P a r t i e s / S o c i a l s • S h o w e r s D a n c e s C o n c e r ts a n d M o r e ! confcrencc championships. This team wasn’t picked to win it. Ev erybody was picking Tabor or East Rowan.” Davie’s Devon Venable came out sharp with nine first-quarter points as Davie stayed right with West all game. The center started four of four before cooling off for ' 13 points, Michael Bingham hit both of his field-goal attempts and six of six free throws for 10 points. Tlie double-figure scorers got plenty of help; Kyle Winters (nine points on 3-of-S shooting from 3-point range), Whit Mer- rifield (five points, seven team- high rebounds at point guard). Drew Yeager (five points, five a.<sisi.s), Jared Nelms (six points) and Jack Rooney (five point!!). In typical manner, Merrifield was tenacious and relentless, and it was against a team that drilled Davie in Clemmons, 76-56. He put together an amazing spurt late in the second quarter. First, ho ripped away a rebound, reset tho oft'ense, spotted Rooney and lobbed a perfcct alley-oop to tho high-flying Rooney. West ig nored Merrifield behind the 3- point line and he nailed it to tie the game. Then'he drove the baseline and hit a double-pump ' shot in heavy traffic. Every time West took the lead, Davlc came back with an answer. Early in the third, Ben Kuhn rebounded and stuck back a layup and was fouled, the three- point play tying the game. Bingham scored six straight Davie points. Yeager used a Kuhn screen and hit a layup with tho left. Rooney buried a 3 with a Titan in his grill. Winters.was left alone well beyond the arc. He cocked and fired - splash, tying it al 45. West surged ahead 55-47 with 6; 17 left, but 'Yeager, who had missed four straight 3s, kept Davie within striking distance by hilling a 3. Yeager wasn’t fin ished. He forced a jump ball by getting on the floor, and then he drew a charge. That set up a clutch 3 by Win ters, who tied the score at 59 with l;40togo. The end, however, was remi niscent of so many Davie set backs. West’s spread offense milked the clock all the way to 16 seconds, and Laton called time. A West guard penetrated from the jump circle to tho top of the key and found a Titan standing all alone under Ihe bas ket. He thissed the layln, but Boardman wrestled away the re bound, went up and was fouled wllh 1.5 left. After Boiirdman missed tho first free throw, Davie coach Mike Absher called lime lo ice him. Boardman responded suc cessfully, and Yeager’s long Hail Mary caught iron but ricochet- ted off. • ■ . • • Tho War Eagles did so many things right in an admirable, ef fort. They shot 43 percent from Ihe floor and made just seven turnovers. “1 think Davie’s iinproved,” Laton said. "I think Mike’s done a great job with them, and their kids played hard. The difference was our senior leadership. We’ve been in a lot of tough games the last two years, and lhat paid off again.” E. Rowon 67, Duvie 41 The War Eagles (6-18, 2-10) would just as soon forget Ihe regular-season finale in Granite Quarry. They trailed 34-15 at halftime and 45-20 in Ihe third. Their starters combined for only 16 points, and they were outre- bounded 31-19. The bright spot was Rooney, who connccted on six of eight shots, including Iwo of two 3s, for 15 points. Davie, which nearly defeated East in Mocks ville (57-56), lost for the eighth time iti nine games. “Last time was probably the only tim e w e’ve been out- hustled,” Eost coach Oreg McK enzie told the Salisbury Post, "We were much better defen sively.” "We weren’t os patient as we needed to be, and we lost sight of where the ball needed to go a few times,” Absher told the/’ui/. Note: Seventh-seeded Davie played nt No. 2 Reynolds T\ies- day in the first round of the CPC Tournament, The semifinals and finals are at West Forsyth. . W. Forsyth 60, Dnvle 59 - Devon Venable 13, Michael Bingham 10, Kyle Winters 9, Jared Nelms 6, Jack Rooney 5, Whit Merrifield 5, Drew Yeaget 5, Ben Kuhn 3, Evan Hall 3, E, Rowan 67, Davlc 41 - Rooney 15, Yeager 6, Nelms 4, Deonte Dismuko 3, Venable 3, Dennis Redmon 3, Mevrifield 3, . Drew Absher 2, Kenny Rivers 2. С Р С S ta n d in g s Boy.s CPC Overall Wc.st For.sytli 9-3 17-7 Mount Tabor 8-4 17-7 Reynolds 8-4 11-13 Ea.st Rownn 7-5 15-8 South Rowan 5-7 13-10 Nortii Davidson 3-9 13-11 Davie ' 2-10 6-18 Girls Mount Tabor 12-0 22-1 East Rowan 8-4 11-12 West Forsyth 5-7 9-12 North Davidson 5-7 14-10 South Rowan 4-8 7-16 Reynolds 4-8 8-15 Davie 4-8 8-15 J V S to m a c h s B itte r L o s s - Photos by James Barrringer For the second straight game, Davie’s J V boys basketball team played about as well and it can play. For Ihe second straight game, the War Eagles were left shaking their heads, losing 58-52 al West Forsyth last week. Later in the week, in Ihe final game of Ihe season, Davie look off early against visiting East Rowan and flew to a 66-49 win. "We played well again," Coach Terry Mitchell said of the loss to West. "They are unde feated for the whole year, and we should have beaten them. This is the second straight game I think we outplayed (Ihe opponent).” The telling stat was foul shooting. Davie was eight of 16. By contrast, iheTitans attempted 27, making 13. Two of Davie’s best players, Malt Van Hoy and Darius Ha|l, were plagued by fouls, cach picking up their third in the second quarter and watch ing the remainder of the half from Ihe sideline. The discrepancy at Ihe foul line made Milcliell livid. "And Ihey played fullcourl man-to-man from start to fini.sh,” he siiid. "Wo backed in a 2-3 zone from start to finish. We had an eiglit-point lead when 1 had to sit Van Hoy and Hall down.” Sean Miller slaked Davie to an 18-16 lead with eight first- quarter points. He finished with a team-best 14. Van Hoy and Hall had nine and eight, respectively. Davie cut a 45-38 deficit to two with a minute lo play, but it would gel no closer. Tlie East Rowan game went according to plan as Davie closed on a good note. It jumped out to a big lead in the first and ended Ihe third with a commanding 48- 27 lead. "I got to play everybody and alm ost .everybody scored,” Mitchell .said. The season-ending gitme marked a feel-good moment for . seldoni-used re.serve Sonny Stan ley, who exploded for 14 points, hilling three 3-pointers and five of six free throws. He paced 11 scorens, including 10 from Alex Williams and Hall and eight from Van Hoy. "They fouled Sonny twice shooting 3s, and he made three "oilier 3s,” Mitchell said. “That’s a big game.” Tho War Eagles finished 14- 9 and 6-6 In thè Central Piedmont Conference. There was never a dull moment, with nine games decided by seven or less points, Davie was 5-4 in Ihe light ones. “Last year we won 17 games and this year we played Mount Tabor twice. Central Cabarrus and High Point Andrews,” he said, “That’s four games we didn’t play last year, and that’s , four stout teams. We could have won about every game we played. On the other hand, we could have lost about every game, “It was a great bunch of kids with real good character, I really enjoyed cooching them,” Davie’s scoring leaders were Van Hoy with a 12,6 average. Hall at 10,1, Miller at 10, James Mayfield at 6.7 and Eric Lowery at 5.3. W. Forsyth 58, Davie 52 - Sean Miller 14, Matt Van Hoy 9, Darius Hall 8, James Mayfield 7, Eric Lowery 5, Perry James 5, Alex Williams 4. Davlc 66, E, Rowan 49 - Sonny Stanley 14, Williams 10, Hall 10, Van Hoy 8. Clint How ell 6, Danny Peele 4, Sean Miller 4, James 4, Lowery 2, Austin Wood 2, Mayfield 2. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - B7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s < u td 5723-F Country Club Rd. 9'l5-7864 -'-R C K U F a n 'ib E U V rR Y -- "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 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 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 I > a n d s c a p e /H a r d s c a p e > Clemmons NC Licatsed Ami Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 W liitn e y F lo o rin g o f C le m m o n s The true essence of the American home Is captured in the time-honored choice of quality hardwood flooring. While Job: site finished floors may be beautiful for a while, they cannot compare to the distinctive and Inherently moré uniform stain and linish application with pre-finished iiardwood flooring. 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The bruising center demon strated she is the real thing in a big Mid-South Conference con test against visiting Erwiri last week, scoring 20 points to power the undefeated Tigers to a 51 -36 victory. In the second MSC game of last week, tho Tigers smacked host Southeast 42-10. Gadson was fantastic from start to finish against Erwin, scoring at least two buckets in every quarter as the Tigers poured in 17, 10, 10 and 14 points in Ihe six-minute periods. Tlie win was made sweeter by Ihe fact that Erwin came in sport ing an 8-0 record. “ I was really impressed with how w6 played," Coach Megan Kellogg said. “We both use the same press, and it wos interest ing lo see how both teams would break their own press. It was two solid teams and it was fun to watch them piny." Elyssa T\icker ( 12 points) and Ashley Smoot (eight) were keys as South roared to a 17-8 lead. It maintained a healthy advantage all game. South has imposing size in Gadson, Smoot, Thicker and Malela Stevenson, and they played volleyball on the boards as the Eagles were often help less when a missed shot bounded up for grabs, “ I bet Tucker had 25 re bounds,” Kellogg said. “But she could not gel Ihe bail to go in Ihe basket. She could have eas ily doubled (her 12 points),’’ You can feel something spe cial building. The Tigers ended Ihe week 7-0 and 4-0 in Ihe MSC, and no one has come closer than nine points. They arc bidding for the third perfect rccord among South female bas ketball teams in 14 years as a middle school, and they’re half way there. The teams that Tm- ished unbeaten were Sheila Tribble’s 1999 eighth graders and Tim Kenney’s 2002 seventh graders. “I’m pretty sure they all knew about (Erwin’s 8-0 record),’’ she said. “They keep up wilh the other teams. They even know if somebody’s sick on the other leam. They were excited to play them." The Tigers quickly outclassed Southeast, leading 24-1 after one and 30-1 at halftime. Smoot in flicted the most damage, scoring all 10 of her points in the first quarter. Stevenson had cigirt anil Gad son six. Kellogg didn’t let Smoot shoot for any records. She pulled the starters - and iho fullcourt press - after the first quarter, and 10 Tigers hit Ihe scoring column. "We learned what teammates need to work on lefthanded . layups,” she said. “ We slopped running Ihe press, we got every body in and we Iried new things. Wc tried a new defense.” South plays al China Grove on Feb. 16, at home against Knox on Feb. 23 and at North Davie on Feb. 28. The game wilh North will close the regular sea son. S. Davie SI, Erw in 36 - Mechel Gadson 20, Elyssa Thicker 12, Ashley Smoot 8, Sira Handy 5, Morgan Wyall 2, Ma- leia Stevenson 2, Erin Naylor 1. S. Davic 42, Southeast 10 - Smoot 10, Stevenson 8, Gadson 6, Tisha Funderburk 4, Katie Trotter 4, Asia Steed 3, Wyall 2, Handy 2, Tucker 2, Lindsey Bailey 1. Matt Qarretson faced 12 opponents and pinned all 12 for South’s wrestling team. - Photos by James Barringer T ig e rs Tai<e T liird W ithiout F u il S q u ad Afler finishing second in the regular season. South Davie’s wrestling team slipped lo third in Ihe Jan. 28 Mid-Soulh Confer ence Tbuniament at Etwin. But considering how many bodies the Tigers were missing in the tournament, they ncUmlly did pretty well. North Davie ran away wilh the title wilh 259 points, Erwin had 182 and South Davie 172. The rest of Ihe field: China Grove 129, North Rowan 71, West Rowan SI, Knox 46, Southeast 45 and Corriher-Lipe 44. South had more winners than Erwin (four to three), but Erwin had more wrestlers, “ We were missing five people,” Conch Perry Long said. "Wo had one hurt (Chris Hurt) nnd we didn’t have a 132,215 or heavyweight. 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G a z i l l i o n s of Cabinet Hardware (O K , m a y b e ju s t a w h o le b u n c h ) Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Stket, Mocksville • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekday»;7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon With a full squad, we’re right up there next lo North Davie.” South hnd four gold medalists (Matt Garretson al 119, Jared Barber at 152, Jacob Barber al 160 and Justin Miller al 171), two runner-ups (Austin Brown at 103 and Michael Lanning al 135), two thitd-place finishers (Shane Carter al 83 and Gartett Cookson nt 140) and one fourth place (Kevin Whitley al 93). Gnrrelson didn’t just beat all 12 opponents he faced during the season, he tore into them (12 pins). “ I knew he was going lo be tough, but I didn’t think he would pin people like he did,” Long said. "And I moved him in dif ferent weight classes. He jumped from 121 lo 132. He made a mis take in one match, he rolled across his back and tho next thing you knew he stood up, got a switch nnd pinned the guy. He just adjusted to whatever type of wrestler he wrestled.” When Jared Barber was in Ihe house, rivals ran for cover. He received four forfeits in the regu lar season and another one in the semifinals. In Ihe finals, there was finally an opponent for Bnr- ber lo throw around, and he com pleted a 13-0 season with a ma jor decision. “He didn’t get to wrestle un til about 5 o’clock, nnd that was his first lime wrestling in the tournament,” Long said. “He got a little down about llint, but we tnlked lo him. A lol of people moved in different weight cinsses not lo wrestle him, and that happens, I moved him up some so he could wrestle be cause people tried to dodge him." Jared’s twin brother, Jacob Barber, was a seventh-grade art ist himself, pounding out an identical 13-0 rccord. Miller went 13-0 with ridicu lous ease. Nobody wanted lo be in his weight class, either. “He just walked through the tournament,” Long snid. “ Miller was about like Jared. You had some kids bump up into the 189 bracket, and there were only five people in his weight class.” The surprise for South - and maybe for Ihe tournament - was Brown’s glass-sUpper run to sec ond, In the semifinals against an opponent from Knox, Brown in haled, dug deep and knocked the top seed into the losers’ bracket. Not bad for a kid who entered Ihe tournament with a 5-4 record. "He beat Knox afler getting pinned in, the first period when we wrestled Knox (Jan. 12),” Long said. "He came to wrestle and wrestled the be,sl match of the year. He just hustled. He went after the kid from Ihe first whislle and did not stop. Thai (three- point decision) was real big for him.” Lanning barely missed first. He picked up two wins and was leading in the finals. But he was called for locking hands on two occasions and gave his opponent four points. That was Ihe differ ence as Lanning finished 11-3. Carter won three of four for third place. The seventh grader finished 13-2. Cookson went 2- l for third and finished 11-3. Whitley split four and finished 12-3. Hurt didn’t get to compete, dislocating iiis shoulder the day before the tournament. He fin ished 8-3. E v a n s E x c e iie n t In S o u th D a v ie ’s C o n fe re n ce W in s TUn.-»’.. ----------” . . . -There's no question who the South Dnvie eighth-grade boys basketball team’s most-valuable player was Inst week. W ill Evans. The shooting guard found his groove just in lime for a pivotal game against visiting Erwin. Af ter being limited to single-digit scoring in five straight games and entering halftime with two points, Evans’ thlcd-quarter out burst was the key in a 47-41 win. When Evans’ masterful third wns over, he hnd 13 points and went on to finish with 17. Evans wns also Ihe firepower in n 46-39 win nt Southeast, scor ing 19. "He went on a seven-point spurt in about 30 seconds (of tl\6 third qunrter ngninst Erwin),” Coach Bient Wall snid. “ He put us up by a iillle and we clamped down on them in the fourth. We’ve been expecting that (from Evans).’’ Evans added four steals and 4-for-4 free-ihrow shooting. Greg Nuckols was vital with 16 points and seven rebounds. Zach Drechsler coniribuled seven boards for a team that held Er win off by making five of five free throws in the fourth, “Nuckols’ ankle is gelling bel ter," he said. "If I’ve got him playing like that and Drechsler docs his usual, scoring eight to 10 points and grabbing eight to 10 rebounds, we’ll be OK.” The Tigers surged lo a 17- point lead over Southeast before- settling for a seven-point win, Besides Evans’ 19 points, they got 12 points from Jamal May field, who wrapped things up by hitting four straight free throws. Drechsler and Nuckols scored seven and six, respectively. Bui one of the best things about Ihe win was DeAngelo Mayfield taking up Ihe slack for Nuckols, who suffered first-half foul trouble. "He had eight or nine re bounds in the first half,” Wall snid. “ Nuckols was in foul trouble and he gave us a good eight minutes.” The Tigers feel good about. themselves at 6-3 and 3-1 in the Mid-South Conference. They play at China Grove on Feb. 16, at home against Knox on Feb. 23 and at North Davie on Feb. 28.' The game with North w ill close the regular season. "We don’t have any easy games,” he said. “We have lo play good to win Ihe next foui games,” S. Davie 47, Erwin 41 - Will Evans 17, Greg Nuckols 16, Jevin Scott 4, Zach Drechsler 4, lyier Seaford 4, Jamal Mayfield 2. S. Davic 46, Southeast 39 Evans 19, J. Mayfield 12, Drech sler 7, Nuckols 6, DeAngelo Mayfield 2. Burton, Kalie, Hilton Win JV Wrestling Titles among Ihe Ipwei' weights. “He was kind of a surprise to me,” CoacH Ron Kirk said. “He Iried to break Ihe starting lineup (on North’s unbeaten team), but he just never got into it. But he turned out to be a pretty good little wrestler. So did Kalie.” North had «econd-piace per formers in Clifton Bodenheimer, Collin EiChbm, Brandon Testor and Zach Dutin. Finishing third for North were T^ler Shelton, Aaron Doby, M att M ills, Michael Marrs and Matt Lanning.' South got third-place perfor mances from Alberto Gamo and James Ray. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 ■ B9 Ben Burton and Jacob Kalie led North Davie lo a hard-fought win in the annual JV wrestling tournament Feb. 4 at North. Burton won first place at 110 pounds, and Kalie took the title at 127 as the Wildcats edged Lexington 191-190 in the eight- team tournament. Erwin was third at 171, followed by China Grove(138),WeslRowan(117), South Davie (86), Corriher-Lipe (80) and North Rowan (59). South Davic hnd one winner, Jesse Hilton at 85. Hilton is the brother of Davie star senior Rus sell Hilton. Burton earned the most-outstanding-wrestler award Clare Moser makes a pass.Michelle Phillips shoots. ■ Photos by James Barringer D ix o n H its G a m e - W in n in g S h o t Momentum is a funny, slip pery thing in sports. North Davie’s eighth-grade girls bas ketball team had absolutely none at the end of a Mid-Souih Con- , fcrence road game against West Rowan in Ihe Wildcats’ third game of last week. But North’s final possession trumped all of West’s fourth-quarter momen tum. Strangely enough, the hero was a player who had struggled with her shot. But wilh North trailing by one nnd lime running out, Knycee Dixon came through when North needed her. The point guard took the inbounds pass, sped all the way down ihe court and made a go-ahead, game-winning layup wilh five seconds left. “She had missed four or five layups," Coach Trish King said. "She went all the way down the court and they didn’t slop her.” In tho first game of the week, host Forsyth Country Day hit a tlebrenking shot in the final minute to beat North 28-26 in nonconference play. The Wild cats took out their fniitraticiHs'ori''' visiting Corriher-Lipe, hammer- ' ing the Yellow Jackets 44-14 in MSC play. The Wildcats had firm control of West at the end of the third quarter, 24-14. But they melted in Ihe fourth as Wesl’s Sarah ' Rhchie took over and scored 13 of her game-high 17 points in the final six minutes. “ We were up double digits most of Ihe way," King said. "Bui our giris were getting tired (from playing a third game in four days), and all of a sudden (Ritchie) caught on fire. She stole the ball, came down, made a layup and got fouled.” After a North timeout, Ritchie completed the three-point play to give West a 31-30 lead. Then Dixon rescued North with her coast-to-coast move to the hoop. The Wildcats had survived and they could exhale wilh a record of 6-1 and 3-0 in the MSC. ‘‘It was an awesome win," King said. "Our passing was very unselfish.” Dixon was only one of Ihe heroes, Costner Merrifield (13 team-high points) stunned West whh a personal 10-2 run ovit of the gate. While she’s been a force all season as a rebounder, she turped a comer on offense as North shredded West’s 3-2 de fense. , "The high post was feeding the low post,” King said. “Cost ner had been frustrated wilh her shooting, and I was glad to see her on top o f her offensive game.” Another hero was Clare Moser. Without her pesky de fense on Oiiviii Watkins (four points). North doesn’t put West in a hole. "I was told (Watkins) was their best shooter, and Moser re ally shut her down," she said, “She didn’t' let her get the bali." When Moser left Ihe floor, Michelle Phillips assumed the role of shadowing Watkins. Phil lips has made significant strides as the first giri off the bench. "She did a great (defensive) job as well,” she said. “She’s starting lo stand out as another good player.” The Wildcats had all kinds of offensive troubles in a frustrat ing 28-26 loss at FCD. "We couldn’t find Ihe basket," King said. "Every shot wos in and out. (Jennifer) Booth had three shots go in the basket and out. It was one of those nights.” The Wildcats still managed to catch up in the fourth, and they hud the ball wilh the score tied. But a tumoyer led to FCD’s tie- breaking basket. North commit- ied aiibthcr ^iiWiover on the-en suing possession, resulting in tli¿ first loss in five games. “That humbled us a Iillle bit, and WB were able to look at our weaknesses,” King said. “The girls were upset because we were undefeated, but losing a noncon ference game is the best way to see where you are." Merrifield led North wilh 10 points. Elizabeth Davis contrib uted double-figure rebounds. By the midpoint of the first quarter against Corriher-Lipe, the only suspense in the 30-point dismantling was whether all the Wildcats would crack the scor- ing column.Nlne players wound up wilh points - led by Dixon’s nine, Grace Loeffler’s eight, Davis’ seven and six each by Booth and Merrifield - as the Wildcats built leads of 17-2 and 21-3 in the first half. Katie Van Nimnn and Loef- fler iced the win with impressive spurts. Van Niman corralled six rebounds in the fourth alone, along with hitting two of two foul shots. Loeffier drained 3- pointers on back-to-back trips down Ihe fioor. “I wns teasing Loeffier after the game that now that I know she cnn shoot the 3 thnt I expect her to hit it now," King snid. The Wildcnts play nt Soulh- enst on Feb. 16, at home against North Rowan on Feb. 21 nnd nt China Grove on Feb. 23. Forsyth Country Day 28, N. . Davie 26 - Costner Merrifield 10, Knycee Dixon 6, Elizabeth Davis 4, Jennifer Booth 3, Clnre Moser 2. N. Davie 44, Corrlhcr-Llpe 14 - Dixon 9, Grnce Loeffier 8, Dnvis 7, Booth 6, Merrifield 6, Moser 2, Rebecca Bobo 2, Allie Macaione 2, Katie Van Niman 2. N. Davic 32, W. Rowan 31- Merrifield 13, Dixon 7, Davis 6, Michclle Phillips 4, Moser 2, Booth 2. Ben Burton and Jacob Kalie led North Davie to a hard-fought win in the annual JV wrestling tournament Feb. 4 at North. Burton won first place at 110 pounds, and Kalie look the title al 127 as the Wildcats edged Lexington 191-190 in the eight- team tournament. Erwin was third at 171, followed by China Grove(138),WestRowan(117), South Davie (86), Corriher-Lipe (80) and North Rowan (59). South Davic had one winner, Jesse Hilton at 85. Hilton is the brother of Davie star senior Rus sell Hilton. Burton earned the most-oulstanding-wrcsller award among the lower weights. "He was kind of a surprise to me,” Coach Ron Kirk said. “He tried to break the starting lineup (on North’s unbeaten team), but he just never got into h. But he turned out lo be a pretty good little wrestler. So did Kalie.” North had second-place per formers in Clifton Bodenheimer, Collin Eichom, Brandon Testor nnd Znch Dunn. Finishing third for North were Tyler Shelton, Aaron Doby, Matt M ills, Michael Marrs and Matt Lanning. 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'Resklontlal sotvloo ooV- Call torrwOAHJiltlUl »VIVIMI Muy. van fUi, wvHuia MIIWOffof onda 2/26/06. Price beconw» $1&.95 aftar 6 monttis. Now subscribore only. Vi 3 3 6 .4 6 3 .5 0 2 2 I 811 w w w .i^ Adv.incc CourtriGy I Jonesville Mocksville ■ICIK V ■i!l( KiimIi'IIuk ...... .liij|i(,llK| (.'illJ-,'/ Mwv mil N'Xtll Y.Hlhllt VilllfV Ii^ll-|ilt(»«-' 1 1 l i:,'! CoiiitiKiy Hiintsvilli'iUI 1 1 ' 1 ilvi'i' l"W VllliH).' Ctlli r, t(J Ml 'I-/V (> ' Si|u'li‘ Ihu'lli' I'l.l/'l II» N.'il Kli, ’ Y.Klki.t-l'ic •! 1 1 : i \ BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - B ll Garrett Parks moved up to heavyweight and got Davie roliing with a 4-0 win.The Imps sat in stunned silence after Davie prevailed. State C h am p s... Continued I'Voni Piigv B1 With Ш1 nnimiilcd and swelled Dnvie crowd holding Its breath, Allen niiilcd down the title in su perhero fashion, pinning McHuc with 21 seconds on the clock. Davlc had an Insurmountable 35-23 lead. Dnvie had won the Big One. A mnnic celebration was on. Everyone v/as hugging anyone they could find, "1 know (McHue's) good, but Timmy’s better," Lowery said. “ But t didn’t think he would pin ■him:" "There were times where I sweated and the lieart ratb kind of sped up a little,” senior Aaron Hoilifield said. “But now all the work is worth it.” The outcome officially went into the books when Cary for feited to Boger. Mcllue, who helped break Davie’s heart in last year’s 34-32 win that handed Davie its only loss in 43 matches, was disconsolate, and teammates were as silent as you would be at a funeral. "They wanted revenge,” Cary senior Nick Koren said, "and they got it. It was at their home and they had their crowd, We should have taken that out of the equation, but we couldn’t do it,” With congratulations pouring all around, Lowery’s personality didn’t vary, even though it took him 11 yenrs to gain his third state title (including the dual title , in 1994 nnd the individual title in 1995). It’s his nature not to get too high or too low, Tliough he did hug wife Tarn at least three limes, he leaned back in his chair, yawned occasionally und talked in an even tone. “ Wc did clock management well and wc were conscious of whnt the score wus,” he said. "If it was a seven-point lead, wc were working to get that extra point.” When asked how the glory compared to the '94 win over Riverside, he said: "I’ve gol CRS, man. I can't remember thui far. It wasn’t a plensnnt experi ence (last year nt Cary), but you've gol lo get there before you cnn win it,” Lowery did ncknowledge the significance of ending the Cary- Riverside stranglehold nt the top (they had won the last four dual titles) and how going through Cary added merit to Davie’s ac- , eomplishmenti ' ' ' ■ / ' "We’ve got a lot of respect for both of those programs,” he said, "If you wrestle them, you know your technique is going to have to be pretty solid lo bent them, I have a lot of respect for (Riverside's Walt) Tolnrchyk nnd Winterton. When they talk about Cnry and Riverside, they kind of pul us in that sume sentence now.” Davie bursled to a 16-0 lead, the fiurry starting with Oarrcii Parks’ 4-0 win al heavyweight. "I was excited once I saw we were stnrting at heavyweight be cause I knew Onrrelt wus going lo win,” Allen said. A 4-1 win by Justin Koren (57-5) over freshman Rusiy O’Connor was nil Cary’s faith ful had to ciieer about in the first .seven weight classes, Kyle Smitli pinned in the third at 103, while Ru.ssell Hilton, Adam Mcllw.ain and Chris Ange widened Ihe lead to 26-2 by perfonning in vintage form. During lhat surge, Hollirield didn’t get an opponent at 130, Winterton could have sent out Graham T\ill, but he chose lo for feit, "We moved our 130-pounder (Gabe Brulzman) away from Hollifiekl,” he said, “There’s no sense in putting somebody out there to gel pinned by him nnd gel this big crowd all fired up.” Even Cary’s lone win in the early going was tarnished, Ko- ren shoved O’Connor after the final horn, resulting in the loss of a team point, "That wns a good call by the officinl,” Winterton said, Davie knows belter than any one ll takes a liule luck to win ll nil, nnd Smith cnughl lightning in a bottle at 103, pinning a 54-7 Joey Famaworth to erase whal would have been a 3-3 tie. ' Farnsworth wns in front 2-0 in the third, bul Smith kept scrap ing nnd clawing dnlil he found a’ magical pin with 50 seconds left. Fans jumped to their feel nnd shook their heads in wonder, "When everything’s on the line, some people do more than whal they can do,” Cary’s Nick Koren said, "Weird stuff hap pens, You never know. Crazy, un predictable stuff always happens in the slale championship,” Tlie big lead was hardly a sur prise, Parks is 42-2, Smith 38-6, Hillon 47-3, M cllwain 43-7, Hoilifield 47-2 and Ange 45-4. But Cary’s Lawrence While wns 50-10, nnd Mcllwnln whipped him 9-3, "Unless he’s sick, you’re go ing to gel it everyday," Lowery' said, “Mcllwnin is n pesl. Ange is about the same. You’re going to get everything,” The Imps trolled out horses at 140, 145 nnd 152, nnd they scored 15 straight poinis to close the gap to 26-17, Bul Josh Biu'ncs slopped the bleeding wllh a superb 7-1 per formance al 160, Thanks lo Bar nes, Davie needed just one win in the final three matchups. “The crowd was the number one thing for mo,” ho said. "Wo had a pep rally yesterday nnd 1 was one of the speakers, I cm- phnsized we’re so much better when we hnve n crowd behind uiil'iui'd I owe a lot of (he Way I ' wrestled lo them.” Jaspen Gray narrowly missed n lights-oul win, leading 6-5 in the third. But Long Wang kepi Cary alive with a pin, Allen was suddenly under the gun. He didn’t even wrestle un til late January because of n lorn ACL that required surgery in November. He hadn’t seen bul 10 matches as a senior. Desjille the "50-perccnl knee” , nnd nil the rust, Allen mnde Davie’s dream como true. And if ho hadn’t remained unbeaten? "We’Ve gol n slnle qunlifier nt 215, so I fell good nboul winning nl215,” Winterton snid. The crowd goes nuts during Davie’s 41-23 state-championship victory over No. 1-ranl<ed Cary. Adam Mcllwain upends a 50-win opponent (or a 16-0 Davie lead. '■ V a YVr Chris Ange makes it 26-2 in Davie's favor.- Photos by James Barringer I t Father Bob embraces son Timmy on a heroic win. Hobbled Star Delivers In Storybook Fashion H | Continued From Page B1 trimmed from 26-2 lo 29-17 lo 29-23 imd Cnry had the edge nt 217, In other words, Allen needed lo come through at I$I. He was Mr, Clutch in a clinching performance that will be remembered forever. "I had to win for the team,” he said. "Coach (Buddy) Low ery has been under a lillle stress lately - his mother is sick, and I know it’s been bothering him - and I wanted lo do it for him. Those football players have got ten so close and luck runs out, nnd I just wanted lo do it them. I knew (Lowery) wanted a slale championship so bad. Things didn't fall our way last year (in the final at Cary), nnd Ihis year we knew we were going lo win it. We had it in our hearts, "And I’m glad it came down to me, I was like: ‘Yes, it’s go ing lo come down lo me,’ I didn’t know I wns going lo pin him. I was just trying lo win, give us n nine-point lead and forfeit out.” Wlio thought on Nov, 9, when Allen underwent surgery for a torn ACLond ruptured meniscus, that Allen would wind up putting the bow on a glorious triumph that included wins from Garrett Parks, Kyle Smith, Russell H il ton, Adam Mcllwnin, Anron Hoi-; lifield, Chris Ange and Josh Bar nes? Allen wns injured on the job Aug, 31, when a four-wheeler ran over his leg. His senior sea son wns seemingly crushed.' "They said it’s six months for me lobe 100 percent,” Allen snid in November, "It’s depressing not getting lo do nnyliiing and watching everybody else,” Allen watched all of Novem ber and December and half of January from the bench, silling on a 24-match winning streak and 121 career wins. Teammates, particularly M cllwain, per suaded Allen lo come back, half speed or hot, "I was on him all season lo get out here,” Mcllwain said, "Coach (Howard) Riddle and Coach Lowery asked me how I fell everyday and asked me when I’m coming back,” Allen snid, "Once I could start jogging a little bit and started rolling around, I was like: ‘I can come back and be decent.’ I didn’t ex pect lo be undefeated right now. "Honestly, I didn’t really think (in November) I was go ing to be wrestling. But I really wanted to do it for the team, not just for me, ^cause of how close we got last year,” Allen dressed out for the first lime al West Forsyth, When Davie clinched victory in the weight before Allen, Lowery pulled Allen and gave West’s Sherman While a forfeit. West’s sludenl section craved an Allen- Whlle showdown, and they huried insulls at Allen, to the ex tent lhat venomous words were exchanged between fans. The verbal warfare prompted action from security. On the path toward Cary, Allen hammered out a 10-0 record, "He's almost a guaranteed win,” junior Patrick O’Coniwr said, "He’s smart, athletic and he knows what lo do and when to do it, I mean when he’s on the mat, there’s no doubt in my mind Smith Turns Dust To Gold we’re going lo score some poinis,” "It’s another spot we know we’re going lo win every lime out,” Riddle snid. "Timmy has lightened us back up,” senior Jaspen Gray snid, "Not only has he given us hope, he's given us strength on the leam. Now we have a strong point nf 189 and 215 - wherever we want to put him,” With Davie still harboring a sick stomach from Inst year’s 34- 32 slate-final loss at Cary, and with Davie leading the home re match 29-23, Allen look the mat ngainst Sean McHue. The raucous crowd chanted his name - ‘Tim-my, Tim-my” - as Allen pushed his way to a 6-2 lead. Fans gol a momentary scare when McHuc rallied lo 6-5, The War Eagles weren’t scared. They leaned on Allen’s air of invincibilily for comfort, “ I ielt real comfortable be cause he’s been in pressure situ ations for many years,” said Hol- lifield, who received a forfeit because Cary coach Jerry Win- lerton didn’t want to see Holli- fiold stoke the crowd with a pin, ' "I had confidence,” Bames snid, "He’s been in so many light spots before. He's a slale champ, he knows how to hnndle himself nnd it wns just unreni," Like Supermnn finding his capo and John Wayne finding his horse, Allen executed a "stack” with 21 seconds left. The pin was so jaw-dropping and so dramatic it seemed almost too good to be true. ■ "I didn’t really Uy lo slop (the reversal that cut Ihe margin to 6- 5) lhat much because 1 knew I was up by three," he said, “ ! knew I was going to get an es cape or something. He gol real high on me. I saw his head up over my shoulder and hooked it, pulled it up and slacked him up. Just headhunting. I heard Coach Lo\yery go: ‘Headhunt, headhunt,’ I was like: ‘Ok.’ " Allen did the very thing he came back lo do, and he did it on a knee lhat “definitely slows me down,” he said, “I’m probably around 50 percent, I can’t shoot. The only thing I can do is lock up. If I ’m on bottom. I ’m all right, 1 don’t think I will give up a takedown, bul I can’t shoot my high crotches, my doubles or my singles like I could, I ’m slower and I’m out of shape, too,” How do you like this for a sto rybook end? Allen said ihis was his last malch, that he’s not go ing lo regionals and is going out with 35 straight wins and a 132- 25 career record. He’s a two-time regional champ and one of seven War Eagles with stale champion ships, “Actually I hurt it a little bit again against West Forsyth (in the quarterfinals),” he said, “ It locked up on me one lime, and I’ve been nursing it the past Iwo days. I really need to rest my knee. I’m nol even supposed to wrestle, and I don’t believe I a(n wreslling in the (regional lo qualify for the slale meet), I ac complished my goal - to win a slate championship as a lenm, nnd ,„ I ’m done nl Dnvie, I’m glad it ended this way, Holly wood couldn’t write a better script than this. They might do a movie about us pretty soon.” Smith By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record The,type of unannounced swing that so often has gone against Davie’s wrestling teani in thrilling but ultimntely biller stnle-champion- ship matches fi nally wenl its way in Saturday’s 41- 23 win over visit ing Cary in the championship of the slale 4-A dual- team playoffs. Senior Kyle Smith earned a permanent place in Davie lore by defying die odds in a third-period pin over Joey Farnsworth al 105. The rally from a 2-0 deficit proved id be essential. If Farnsworth holds on - and wiUi a 54-6 record, the odds said he would - Davie trails 26- 23 with two weights left. Instead of that shaky scenario, Davie led 9-0 on Smith’s pin and 29-23 when Timmy Allen hit the mat at 191, Assistant conch Hownrd Riddle wns so pumped he picked Smith up and swung him with one arm. "Once I gol his legs, I was just uylng lo gel a reversal and gel some back points,” Smith said. “It was just: ‘Pressure, pressure, pressure. ’ It really wnsn’t a move. It was just one of those positions you get in and you know you’ve gol lo hold on. It felt great be cause in a match like this you really put a lol on yourself, and it really feels good when you win because you know you did your This is how Kyle Smith pinned a 54-win opponent to give Davie a 9-0 lead. part,” Farnsworth grabbed Ihe 2-0 lead within seconds of Ihe match. Smith couldn’t find n crnck, and the margin stayed 2-0 through the second period and for a minute of the third. Just ns Fnrnsworth seemed ready to tie the score al 3-3, Smith performed magic, spin? ning him to his back, pressing with all his might and celebrat ing a scintillating pin al 5:10, No one could believe their eyes. It wns n moment you step bnck and savor just for being in the moment. "That was the key lo the match. That was amazing,” se nior Aaron Hoilifield said. "I’ve lold Kyle a lol of times: ‘Kyle, you might have a different style. People complain about you Hy ing lo throw, Bul that’s your style and Ihnl’s how you’re going lo win. If that’s what it takes for you to win - to go on your back to kind of roll arouncl - do it,’ When he caught that guy on his head, I knew it was over because Kyle wns definitely stronger, (Farnsworth’s) gol great tech nique, but Kyle happened to be in the right position at the right time,";, "That was huge,” senior Josh Bames said, ‘‘Kyle never gave up nnd never slopped moving. He ' was down but he never stopped moving, nnd that's the way you win.” ’‘‘We'll be working al practice and he’ll catch people in stuff,” senior Russell Hilton said. “That’s whal he does. He’ll catch you on your back and pin you, and that’s whal he had lo do.” Exactly what sort of magic was it? “That’s what you call at ‘gotcha,’ “ Smidi said, Have you ever pinned some one in thnt position, with your back pressing against his stom ach? “ No.” Assistant coach Neil Cor- nalzer fell the impact when he watched C i^ ’s reaction.“ ! saw (Coach Jerry Winterton) pull his sheet back out to figure out how they’re going lo make up foi that,” he said. \ Smith is the kind of kid you want to see succeed. It's ex tremely difficult lo slay at 105 as a senior, but he has stuck with a strict diet and enabled Davie - and himself - to fu lfill their dreams, "Not only does he have lo pul up with his stomach scraping his backbone about 90 percent of the lime, a lol of limes he's tired,” Coach Buddy Lowery said. "I've got to treat him with kid gloves, and a lol of limes 1 don’t. (Cor natzer nnd Riddle) nre pretty rough on him, loo.” D avie G rin d s O ut W estern R egion Title By Brian Pitts Dnvie County Enterprise Record The best wny to describe the Dnvie wrestling lenm in the qunr- terfinals and semifinals of the 4- A dual-team playoffs was that It did just enough lo get by. There were rampaging runs that put the host Wnr Engles In control, but there were enough bumps lo mnke the coaches squirm in dieir seats. The War Eagles got to Feb, 9!s quarterfinals by destroying Soulli Mecklenburg (73-6) nnd East Forsyih (67-6) here Feb. They picked up their seventh Western Regional championship in 14 years by defeating West Forsyth 32-27 and East Gaston 34-33. Bul subpar efforts made both matches too close for comfort, ‘‘It’s good lo know we didn’t wrestle our best and still won,” Davie nssistnnt conch Howard Riddle said. "We didn’t wresde up to Davie Counly level in ei ther malch.” Although Patrick O’Connor’s fifth straight win nnd Josh Bar nes’ pin gave Davie momentum against West, the Titans grabbed a 12-9 lead, "We started off rough,” senior Kyle Smith said, "We're real strong in our light weights, nnd we slnrted out (nt 145) where they’re strong nnd it gave them a morale booster, and that defi nitely helps in wreslling,” Timmy Allen, Garrett Parkis, Smith, Russell Hilton and Adam Mcllwain stood up lo the pres sure against n West lenm that was 35-4 and ranked No, 3 in the state, one spot below Dnvie, Their 19-0 run before n spirited crowd gnve Dnvie the breathing room it needed, and after Aaron Hoilifield cruised to a major de cision for an insurmountable 32- 15 lead, the War Eagles were able to forfeit out the last two weight classes, Pnrks helped save Dnvie with nn electrifying 7-1 win. He bumped up from 215 to heavy weight lo face a 268-pound op ponent who held a 67-pound ad vantage over Parks, The chiseled Pnrks threw the big felln lo the mat lo give Davie a 15-12 lead it wouldn’t relinquish, "That’s nn amazing wrestler,” Patrick O’Connor snid. "I don’t mind wrestling heavyweight,” Parks said, "I just wrestled smart. I knew he’d give up his legs eventually,” Parks G ray R. O ’Connor HlUon Riddle wasn’t surprised. Af ter all. Porks went in with a 40-1 record. . "We knew we, could win there,” he said, "W c thought we might even gel a pin. That wos the most physical match of the night, of either match, without a doubt,” In the semifinals, with a berth lo the slate championship on the line, nothing came easy against sixth-ranked East Gaston, 0 teom that won consecutive in- dividuol stole loumoments in 2002-04, The visitors leaped lo a 9-0 lepd. There was considerable anxiety on the Davie side when Parks lost 2-1 at 215 lo hand East a 12-10 lead. The margin moved lo 18-10 seconds laler. The physical confrontation with West took its toll on Parks, who had a 28-match winning streak snapped, "He was so tired,” Riddle snid. "He wenl lo a war in the first match. He beats that kid on an other day.” By match’s end, though. Parks’.loss was a footnote. Smith and Hilton righted the Dnvie ship with overpowering wins. M cll wnin followed with a quick pin. Eost forfeited lo H oilifield, ' bumping the opponent up to face Chris Ange, who quelled the strategy and capped a 24-3 fiurry with a 4-0 win that sealed the outcome al 34-21, Dovie (40-1) closed by giving East two forfeits. " I’m guessing they figured that guy would give me o run for my money,” Ange sold. “They were relying on him ond my leam was relying on me, and I’m glad 1 was able to pull through.” After blowing a 5-0 lead in an 8-7 loss lo West, Jaspen Gray made amends against East, slop ping the Worriors’ 9-0 start with 0 pin. "He should have won against Wesi, That was tough,” Riddle said, "But then he qame back and got 0 huge pin.” "Playing football and not be ing able to go lo the stale cham pionship the Inst two years has been hard, knowing you hod the potenliol,” said Gray, who re cently signed 0 football gront-in- oid with Cotowbo. “But being on 0 teom thol had the potential and actually made it is a wonderful feeling,” "Guys who cut weight all sea son, il helps to see it was all worth something,” Smith said. A freshman is not supposed to go six minules against two-time stale champion Jored Grigg, but that’s exoctly whal Rusty O’Connor did al 125,AGriggpin would have pulled East lo 25-24, Bul O'Connor demonstrated amazing heart and gave Davie a clutch 12-7 loss. Everyone took notice. "I call Rusty the million-dol- lor freshmon because he's done so greot this year,” Gray said, "He’s shown the heart, Ihe ath leticism and the talent,” "Rusty got everybody pumped up because he was sup posed lo gel blown out,” Allen said, "I thought for a sccond he could win il, (Grigg) thought he could cul him and lake him ' down. But I guess he got a hold of Rusty and didn’t know who he was,” i "That was pretty unbelievable to know that I almost .,,,’’ O’Connor said, "If I lose by (ma jor decision) or more, we’ve got to wrestle the whole way,” . Notes; Freshman heavy weight Aaron Peoples had a win lo remember ngolnst E, Forsyth, getting a buzzer-beating take down for a 4-3 win. ,„ Hillon avenged his last loss against E. Goston with authority, pounding Biyan Davis 14-6. It was his 24th straight win since getting dis qualified agoinst Dovis on Dec. 22, ,.. Dovie’s all-time record ogoinst W. 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The War Eagles were 29-0 in 1995, they led Riverside 31-24 in the second-to-last weight and Bobby Brown was ahead U-S. Brown got pinned with 17 sec onds left and Davie lost in ter rible despair, 33-31. Does it get any freakier than that? , Last year was another frus- Iroting chapter In Davie’s title- match drama. In a make-or-brcak conclusion, Russell Hilton fliiled with a first-period pin over Jon Burns, only to get pinned with 31 seconds left as Davie suffered 34-32 shell shock. That’s why Saturday’s exer cising of the Cory demons was so special. After enduring last year’s last-minute disappoint ment, the senior-laden War Eagles vowed to alter history. When Timmy Allen pinned Sean McHue to cement victory, pandemonium broke loose. Adam Mcílwain lost control, greeting Allen with a bear hug. With McHue’s head buried in his hands, Allen collapsed to the floor behind the bench, over come by 1,000 emotions. Mcll wain jumped up and down in the center of the mat, pointing his finger to the wrestling heavens. Someone hoisted reserve Travis Goforth onto their shoulders. Everyone was going nuts, young and old. Judy Swicegood, a faith ful fan with no blood ties to the team, was jubilant. Howard - Photos by James Barringer Riddle, a hard-core assistant coach, teared up. “You always think back. It’s olways a scar on your mind from last year,” senior Aaron Holli- field said. “It’s kind of there whether you want it or nol, but now it’s awesome. We didn’t want to experience last year again. We experienced heart break, and we tasted it. We thought we had it won, and we felt like they just took it away from us. We were like: ‘Let’s take it back this year. They took il from us, let’s take it back. We’re not going to hdve the same taste in our mouths.’ “ “As much as we put in it all through the season, nobody 'de serves it more than us," senior Kyle Smith said. “They weren’t coming into our house and tak ing it this year,” “We wanted it a lot mote,” Mcllwain said, “ Because We knew how it felt, and we didn’t want to go through that again,” “(Winterton) said; ‘Let’s get these awards given out,’ “ Riddle said. “I said; ‘We’ll get it done as quick as we can. I know how y'all feel.'They were sitting over there crying and he wanted to get them out of the gym. We sat through it last year.” ' While this was Winterton’s chance for a 13th state champi onship in a career that includes a phenomenal 483-15 lecord, this was a sweet reward for Loweiy's perseverance. Despile a winning consis tency that,is matched by few, Lowery may have become un derappreciated because of the titles that slipped away. He’s got to be among the all-time classi est coaches. You can't find any body - even a rival - to say some thing bad about him. He has never gloated about any of his records, and there ore plenty. ' “ Buddy’s just a class guy,” Winterton said. “ There’s very few coaches where you can go into Iheir office before a match like this and sit down and say; 'Hey, Buddy, how ya doing? How’s the fam ily?’ He’s a straight shooter and you don't have to worry about him trying to pull something. It’s a real nice thing.The whole prograih is just a class act.” Lowery showed gratitude to ward his feeder programs. Ron Kirk is an astounding 337-35 in 26 years at North Davie, and Soulh Davie hos been strong for many years. Mott Wilson went 56-8 in six years. Riddle wenl 74-14'in seven years and Perry Long is 19-4 the past two years. Riddle and fellow assistant Neil Cornatzer came through Kirk before suiting up for Low -' ery, and Cornatzer has been apart oi all three of Lowery’s stale litlesi starring on themat in 1994 < and 1995. “North and South do a renl good job of getting me good kids,” he sold, “It's a fomiiy-bri- ented program, and they’re a big help to us. We're all on the same page. You've got to tiike odvan- lage of Ihe siluations." Lowery maintained his loW- key manner amid the giddy cel ebration, ond the wrestlers don't expect his no-nonsense opproach to discipline to change one bit. “ He’ll probobly be normal, unfazed, nonchalant like he al ways is,” Mcllwoin said. “He’ll be his usual self,” Rus sell Hilton said. “He’s probably going lo be even harder on Mon day.” “He pushes us so much, and I think he’s just trying to get on your nerves,” senior Josh Barnes said. “But you understand this is whiit he’s pushing you for, and it’s so good to have it pay off like this. It’s amazing. It feels like a dream.” Buddy Lowery won his 3rd stale title, the only ones Davie has won In the NCHSAA. Timmy Allen pins Sean McHue to seal Davie’s state-championship win. F a m i l y C a r e C e n t e r O f M o c k s v i l l e Announces the practice of James H. Evans, M.D Dr. Evans is returning to Mocksville to care for children and adults. Office location; The Harris Building 101 Wilkesboro Street For an appointment, call 336-753-0800 A service of L Ire d e ll MEMORIAL HOSPITAICt.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - Cl Timmy Allen's epic pin earned him the most-outstanding wrestler award. C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 We make your business insurance our business. Шj c want to be your business partner when it ^comcs to your contracting insurance protection. Contact us talay for quality business protection from Auto-Owners Insumnce Company. We’ll take care of your business insurance, while you take care ofbuslness! xAuto- (hvnen JhsumnceUn Hama Car Oininms J o h n s o n In s u ra n c e S e rv ic e s 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-«281 WWW.127marketplace.com '1SCiccess i sstöries. s',\rA V The nexf one 'фи 1с1 be yours. Join for $151 Includes registration ond first meeting fee Advanca Hillsdale United Methodist Church 5226 Hwy. 158 Beginning Thursday, February 16'" at 6:00PM Phttt call or cluck our mbilta (or iddltlonaj timas and locations In thla araa. WeiQh^ and Roglstraiion^ln 30 mlnutos prior to mooting timos. ^ e ig h t N V & t c h e r s - Wafeh Younelf Change'“ 1 8 0 0 3 7 9 5 7 5 7 W eightW a»cher8.com Craver-Corriher Engagement Announced Teri and Pen7 Graver of Salisbury announce the engagement of tiieir daugiiter, Kaoi Lynn Graver to Steven Douglas Corritier of Moclcsville, tlie son of Kathy Gorriher of Mocksville and tiie late David Ouilford Gorriiier. Tlie bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of East Rowan High School and graduated in 2003 from Pfeiffer University. She is employed by Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Grisis Genter. Thegroom-to-beisa 1997 graduate ofWest Rowan High School. He is employed by Davie Gounty as a water plant operator. A wedding is planned for May 20, 2006 at Bethel Lutheran Ghurch in Salisbury. BANKoAl NORTH lEAROlJNA-Ш 1яш ш вяш тф жвтш яаш вяш яжтя We Specialize in Real Estate Loans DKcounlCo(le35 JERRY KAPP МаладегЛлап Offloer 1336 Westgate Center Drlv0 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 • Residential Mortgages ' Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans > Construction Loans > Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! ^ , Telephone; (336) 774-2944 O Mobile; (336)462-3932 &Mail: Jkapp(Sbankofhc,oom uSS? Momber FDIC Cannoy-Neagle Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Gannoy of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Briana Dawn Gannoy, to James Edward Neagle IV, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jumes Neagle III of Lewiston, Maine. The bride-eleft is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and is scheduled to graduate from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke on Deo, 9 with a bachelor's degree in biology. The groom-to-be is a 2001 graduate of Oak Hill High School and is a sergeant in the United States Army, Special Forces, sta tioned in OkinaWa, Japan. .. The couple will be married at 5 p.m, on Doe, 30 at The Village Inn Hotel, Oolf, and Conference Genter in Clemmons, After their wedding the couple will be moving to Okinawa. A honeymoon is plannetl after the move to Japan for Australia and New Zealand. ‘Join Stitch-ln’At Interested in knitting, sewing or other handicrafts? Join Stitch-In, a gathering of crafters, at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. Bring your portable project (knitting, needlework, scrap- booking, beading, etc.) and all your best tips and tricks to share. The Public Library The library w ill help you find books ond other resources to use. Stitch-In meets in the conference room on the second Wednesday of each month, from 7-8:15 p.m. For more information, go to the library website wnvMbrary.davlecounty.org or , call 751-2023. WOODLAND PLACE ASSISTED LIVING Our Family Caring For Your Family www.wootdlandplacecommunlties.com Open Under New Ownership! Woodland Place Assisted Living, 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Court, is quietly nestled under shad trees, but conveniently Ideated to the heart of Clemmons. Woodland Place is a perfect blend of customer service, excellent care, and courteous, well-trained staff. You'll see smiling faces, sense our respect for the dignity of each resident, and you’ll find the peace of mind you are seeking when home is no longer an option for your loved one. Vicki Kimel, who has lived and served the Clemmons community most of her life, is the Executive Director. Vicki has the natural ability to match the needs of seniors with the services offered by Woodland Place. Stop by at your convenience or give Vicki a call and make an appointment to join her for a complimentary lunch in the spacious dining room. You’ll find out what sets Woodland Place Assisted Living apart! • P riv a te С о т р а ш о ц S u ite s • W e e k ly H o u s e k e e p in g , L a u n d r y • L ib r a r y w ith C o m p u te r a n d In te rn e t A c c e s s - ; ^ 1 U tilitie s I n • F re e S e lf-S e rv ic e L a u n d ry . ' • O u td o o r C o u rty a rd a n d W a lk w a y s , ^ • A y a r ie t y o f R< ' F u ll- tim e A c tiv itie s D ir e c to r • S c h e d u le d T ra n s p o rta tio n a n d “ J u s t F o r F u n ” O u tin g s ■ O iiW o o r C o u rty a rd a n d W a lk w a y s ' ^ 1 U tilitie s In c lu d e d , E x c e p t T e le p h o n e a n d C a b le C a re P la n s : f 'A ' v M e t y o f R e c re a tio n a l^ S o c ia l, • i S p ir itu a l a n d C u ltu r a l P ro g ra m s a n d E v e n ts Our Family Caring For Your Family Call Today! 336-766-8050 V ic k i L . K im e l, E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r V ic k i @ .w o o d la n ^ la c e c o m m u n itie s ,c o m 6 0 1 0 M e a d o w b ro o k M a ll C o u rt C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 P hone:' 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -8 0 5 0 Ç ax: 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -8 0 5 4 C e ll: 3 3 6 -4 3 0 -7 8 7 0 W o o d la n d p la c e c o m m u n itie s .c o ro ' D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il______________Brook Репгопмшо Arts Center and D A V I E COUNTY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD In v ite You To Experience- T he H ans C h ristian Andersen tale T h u m b e t i n a Presented by: B its ‘N Pieces Puppet Theatre ■ ' ^ ^ vi Ir ' f 'V> IV ,, < - '" , 7 jT h e g ia n t 9 - fe e t - t a il p u p p e ts a re b a c k t o c e le b ra te t h e 2 0 0 t h B ir t h d a y o f H a n s C h r is t ia n A n d e r s e n . H is ta le o f T h u m b e lin a s h o w s y o u c a n f in d h a p p in e s s i f y o u h a v e f a it h in w h a t y o u r h e a r t te lls y o u t o b e tr u e . U n lik e t r a d it io n a l s m a ll p u p p e t p r o d u c t io n s , th is is a n o r ig in a l fu lly - s ta g e d p e r fo r m a n c e in th e A m e r ic a n M u s ic a l T h e a t r e s ty le . T i n y T h u m b e lin a p e r fo r m s w i t h a c a s t o f s ix g ia n t b o d y p u p p e ts , c o s tu m e d c h a ra c te rs , t r a d it io n a l p u p p e ts a n d a life - s iz e d B u n r a k u s ty le p u p p e t p o r t r a y in g H . C . A n d e r s e n , h im s e lf BO X OFFICE: (336) 751-3000 T ic k e ts m a y b e p u rc h a s e d o n lin e th ro u g h 'w w w .d a v ie a rts .o rg T I C K E T S ; $ 1 0 a d u lt ; $ 8 s t u d e n t / s e n io r c it iz e n ; $ 6 g r o u p s o f 1 5 o r m o r e D a v i e C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c i l a n d B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r 6 2 2 N . M a i n S t . , M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Я I l i '. | i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Feb. 16,2006 C o o k i n g F o r O n e O r T w o By Robin Lowder Davic County Enterprise Rccord Our mother’s, grandmother's and great grandmother’s have been cooking for at least four or more people for years. The fam ily size is decfcusing these days with children going to college or moving Out bn their bwii. Siiiglij people are waiting longer to get married or couples are waiting to start families or simply choosing not to have children at all. No one wants to eat out every night. That can get pretty boring und costly even for one or two. There are certain dishes that are not easily made in small batches such as soups, spaghetti or cas seroles, Sometimes you just don’t want all those leftovers or there are those who just don’t like leftovers no matter how good the dish might have been. There has to be great choices for home cooked food for just one or two. The food also has to be economical und easy to fix. Cooking for one can be a little easier bccause you only have to please yourself. Cookhigfortwo might be a little harder if one of the two is a picky eater. Cooking for one or two pre sents a new set of challenges by trying to figure out how lo cat a varied and healthy diet without having too many leftovers or having food go to waste. When grocery shopping, it is hard to try to figure out just how much meat or vegetables that you will need when trying to cut those favorite old recipes down to size. This is the time when you can take ad vantage of Ihe salad bars in your local deli’s to purchase just the right amount of already prepared chopped vegetables. Buying food in the bulk section of the grocery store is another way to ti\ke advantage of buying the ap propriate portion size. As far a purchasing meat, try butcher shops or look for grocery store’s that have fresh meat counters so you can purchase exactly the amount you need. If you have ever noticed, items like pre-pack aged chicken breasts and pork chops usually come packaged in odd numbers. The majority of your favorite recipes cun be eas ily reduced by simply cutting the ingredients in half. You have to be more careful when it comes to baking, bccause baking is more precise and can be a little tricky when adjusting for smaller proportions. Grocery shopping for one or two gives you the abil ity to shop more cost consciously and it allows you on rare occa sions to be able to splurge on n few expensive and exotic ingre dients that you otherwise would not purchase. When making the adjust ments to cooking for one or two, smaller appliances and cookware may be n good investment. There are smaller crockpots, toaster ovens, small skillets and pots and even mini food processors. They all take less space, use less en ergy and are easier to clean. Nine times out of ten, even with only two to cook' for the decision of what to cook falls on one person. If you would like to experiment or try new foods, think about starting a cooking club with other singles or couples. This cun be a great way to get new ideas, meet people and try exotic dishes that just might liven up the taste buds. You can get together at u different house once a week or once a month, ev eryone has tlie opportunity to try something new and have fun at Ihe same lime. If you are look ing for more recipes for cooking for one or two, try www.pillsbury.CQin or www.beUvcrocker.com. Baked Chicken with Fresh Cranberry Sauce 2/3 cup chicken broth 1 large carrot peeled and sliced 1 teaspoon dried parsley flukes 1/2 teaspoon dried dill 2 chicken breasts (3-4 ounces each) 1/2 teaspoon seasoned sail 1 teaspoon olive oil Cranberry sauce: 1/2 cup fresh cranberries 1/2 Rome apple peeled and diced 1/3 cup raisins 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon , . 1/4 teaspoon ginger ‘ ' 2/3 cup water Place the sliced carrot and chicken broth in a 2-quart bak ing dish. Add parsley flakes and dill. Place in a 350-degree oven. Meanwhile, coat a non-stick skillet with the olive oil. Sprinkle chicken breasts with seasoned salt and then brown chicken breasts on both sides. Add the chicken breasts lo the sliced carrots and bake the cbicken for 25-30 minutes. For the cranbeny sauce, place all of the cranberry souce ingre dients in u small saucepan and cook on medium heal until the sauce has thickened. Serve with the chicken. Stuffed Peppers for Two 2 large green peppers, lops and seeds removed 1/2 pound ground beef 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 garlic clove, minced 1/2 teaspoon celery suit 1/2 cup diced lonialoes 1/2 cup, cooked rice I cup tomato sauce 1/4 cup shredded shiup cheddiu cheese Cook peppers in boiling wa ter for 3-4 minutes. Drain and riiise with cold water. Set aside. In a medium skillet cook ground beef; onion and gariic until beef is no longer pink. Drain well. Add celery salt, diced tomatoes ond rice. Mix well. Di vide in holf ond spoon inlo die peppers, Place the peppers into 0 l-quort baking dish. Pour the tomato sauce inlo and around the peppers. Bake the pepper for 25- 30 minutes. Remove from oven sprinkle with cheese, return to oven and bake just until cheese has melted. Pound Coke S’morcs 4 slices of frozen pound cake, thawed 1 tablespoon mini sweet choco late morsels 2 toblespoons mini morshmal- lows Place two slices of pound coke on 0 baking sheet, divide Robin Lowder serves some chicken with cranberry sauce. -Photo by Chris Mackle chocolate chips and place half on each slice, do the same with the marshmallows. Top each with second slice of pound cake. Place.under broiler until top o f’ pound cake is toasted and marsh mallows and chocolate morsels have melted. About 3-6 minutes. Tips I . Suggested amounts of meat for two servings; ground beef - one-half lo two-thirds pounds; pork chops - 2-4 depending on size; rousts - 3 - 4 pounds for 2- 3 meals. 2. Please send your favorite Thanksgiving recipes to P. O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC or ,rdlideas@trind.rr.com. Clark and Krl.sty Williams proudly announce the birth of Ty Brittin Dy.son celebrated his 1st birthday on Jan, 27. On Jan. 28, he enjoyed a John Deere tractor theme party at the VFW building In Cool- B lack H istory M onth ^ - > I — I ,,‘№ ' ' “ “8hter, Emma GracePtÒÒtÙni FQU. 2 2 Williams. Emm maternal avie P lace in g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity Davie Place salutes Frank Davis, one of our nev^^est residents. F ra n k D a v is Davie Hace welcomes Frank Davis, one of our newest residenls. Friday, January 13*, 2006, was a lu(% day at Davie Place because Fnmk came to live with us on (hat day. Frank was previously employed in the furniture industry and in construction. He proudly points out that as a young man, he worked the “high steel". Since joinihgus at Davie Place, Frank enjoys watching IV , especially wresding^ feature movies. Heloves ' ....................................the staff andsays,“lheykallOK". HissonKen,wh deployment to Iraq, His son Ken, who is awaiting q, visits liimoTtim A block history month cel- ebrolion will be held at Davie Senior Services, North Main Street, Mocksville, ut 10:30 u.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22. Co-sponsored by Graham Funeral Home, the program will feature Julius Suiter, retired cdu- cutor from Davie County Schools, as the guest speaker. Call by Feb. 17 lo reserve a seat for lunch, 751-0611. There is no cost for lunch or the pro gram. Senior Senrices Planning Trip To Bam D inner Theatre A trip to see the show “ A l ways ... Putsy” at Ihe Bum Din ner Theutre will be sponsored by Davie Senior Services on Tues day, March 28. The show is based on the story of Patsy Cline’s friendship with u fan from Houston named Louise Seger. The rnusical play, complete with country humor, includes many of Cline’s letters to Seger, which were consis tently signed, “Love, ALWAYS ... Palsy Cline." Cost is $30, which includes the show, lunch, leu or coffee, lax and lip. Tickets must be paid in full al the lime of regisiration and ore non-refundoble unless .someone is woiting to fill the slot« Regisiration ends on Feb. 28 or when all tickets are sold. Seoling und lunch will be ot I p.m., with Ihe show ul 2:30. The von will leove senior ser vices ol 11 o.m. delivered by Dr. W alter Meadors at Iredell Memorial Hospital at 4 p.m, on Jan. 7. She weighed 9 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20 1/2 Inches long. Emmil Grace has two proud big brothers, Tatum Jakob and Brady Ray and a very proud big sister, Kassldy Saylor. . Emma Grace’s maternal grandparents are K itty and Steve Hilton. Her paternal grandparents are Betty and Alvin Malpass and Buddy and Marcheta Wllllam.s. Her great- grandparents are Sally Crabb, Sam und Monzelle H ilton, Laura Malpass and Joe and Jean Thompson. Emma Grace also has a grent-grcat-grand- mother. Alpha Lawson. grandparents are Edgar and Rebecca Osborne o f Cool- ecmce. Paternal grandparents are Tony and Tiny Prevette ot Mocksville. His parents are Chad and E m ily Dyson ol Woodleaf. iiiiiii BINGO niiiii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W E S T S I D E B E A C H B I N G O Y A D K IN V IL L E 2060 OLD HWY. 4 2 1 WEST B etw een Flem m ing Rd. & R evis Rd. PH: 677-6899 S un day F eb ru ary 19, 2 0 0 6 63 GAMES! 9 Sheets 7 games Per Sheet... 6 Cards $10.00 Pay^Jack Per Game Guarantee Minimum of 20 Players $2 0 . 0 0 COST Refreshm ents OPEN: 1:30pm GAM ES BEGIN. 2:00pm (OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS 6;30.) From Mocksvillo Take Hwy 601 lo V.idkinvillc. Go to 1st Trallic, Liuhl P.isl Foodtion. Turn Lelt.Co To Next Light (Dosido Gentry's Grocery). Turn Left. Go About 1 Mile • Look For Bincjo Sign On Building On Right. Alan and Tiffany Lakey are delighted to announce the birth of their daughter, Caroline Paige Lakey. Caroline was born on Jan. 27 at 9:41 a.m. at Presbyterian Hospital In Char lotte. She weighed 8 lbs. 13 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal'grandparents arc Joe and Debby Harris. Pater nal grandparents arc Donnie and Teresa Lakey. Maternal great-grandparents are Venn Harris and the lute Roy Har ris, and the late James and Ruby Jordan. Paternal great- grandparents are Bob and Peggy Wallace, Phoebe Lakey and the late Cecil Lakey and Geraldine Lakey. M y names Is Justin Lee Hayes. I turned ONE on Oct. 8, 2(H)S. I celebrated my I^IRST birthday at my home on Oct. 8 with a lot of my family and friends. We enjoyed playing and having n cookout. I had my own Winnie the Pooh birthday cake. I had anotlier cake that had Winnie the Pooh toys on il lhat my guests and myself en joyed. My Mommy made my Pook cake and my big brother helped decorate the cake. My Daddy and Mommy arc Jeff and Nancy HayiSs. My big brother Is J.J. We live in Ad vance. My maternal grandparent Is Faye S. Myers of Advance. M y paternal grandparents arc Judy McKeldrcy of Winston- Salem and Red and Virginia Hayes of Advance. I would like to thank every one for helping me celebrate my first birthday. Also, thank you for all my wonderful gifts that I received. I had a terrific 1st BIrthdayl Love, Justin. -......................................-....- i i - Free diabetes screening sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club w ill take pluee Saturday, Feb. 18 from 9 o.m.-2 p.m. ut Woi-Morl Supercenler, 261 Cooper Creek Road, Mocksville ol the Heolthy Heort Foir. The fair w ill also include blood pressure checks and cholesterol screenings os well as others providing heullhy living informution. This free screening will be held at the jewelry deportment to increase awareness of diabetes. Medicol stuff and troincd volunteers will obtain o drop of blood by finger slick und it will be tested in a glucomeler. If requested, they w ill measure blood pressure. Results of the tesl(s) will be given. All test(s) and results are kept private and conndentiui. Report tcst(s) results to your fumily physician. Lions are not responsible for diugnosis ond treolmenl. These ore voluntary screening(s). Doing without food 6-8 hours before the checks is requested, but not required. “Everyone is invited lo come out to these free checks lo lower the incidences of new diabetes cases,” soid Lion Jonathan Wishon. The Lions Diabetes Awareness Program was introduced in 1984. Lions became involved in diobeles education because diabetic retinopathy is tho leodlng couse of blindness among people between Ihe oges of 20 lo 74. Lions remoln active in educating the public about the importance o f preventing diabetes by: eating properly, avoiding obesity and exercising. If you ore over 40 years of age, it is recommended you be tested for diabetes once every two yeors. If you hove a family member who is suffering from diabetes, il is recommended that you be tested every yeiir. It is estimated that more than 200 m illion people have diabetes. They arc ut risk of losing sight due to diabetic relinopotliy. Diobetic retino- pothy affects the retina, the light- sensitive tissue ot the back of the eye that transmits visual messages via tho optic nerve to tho brain. .......................... a t 'Ik m g le w x id Breakfast Served All Day Free Delivery $15.00 Min. (336)-940-2010 H o u r ’s M o n . - T h u r s . 6 a m - 9 p m F r i. - S a t. 6 a m - 1 0 p m S u n . 7 a m - 8p m Mention This Ad Mon. - Fri. before 11am ,. and receive 10% Off of Meal • LARGE MENU SELECTION B r e a k f a s t S p e c i a l s : H o u s e S p e c ia l: 3 eggs with choice of liver pudding or bacon,sausage or links, VA. ham, and grits, gravy, or hashbrowns, toast or biscuits & 1 pancake *5.65 H o u s e S p e c ia l: With 1 egg *4.25 (336)-940-2010 L u n c h S p e c i a l s : M o n d a y : Open Face Hot Turkey or Hot Roast Beef Served with two sides «5.25 T u e s d a y : Beef Tips Served over Rice with two sides *7.50 T h u rs d a y : Country Style Steak over Rice Served with two sides *5.95 D i n n e r : Italian Dishes Seafood Steaks Wings Kid’s Menu Peta, Sub and Specialty Sandwich Rueben Souvlaki Platter Jimmy Club S ala d a Greek Chef Taco Quesadilla Vegetables; A pple Sauce, Baked Apples, Colo Slaw, Cream C om , Cream ed Potatoes C uoum bor Salad, F rie d O kra, F rie d Squash, Green Beans, M acaroni & Cheese, P ickled Beets, P in to Boans, P otato Salad, Siloed 'Tomatoes_______ iig!aaabmuT!3bUT!:i!!U:UUUuuuuTaam!:mTHu;u;i!iU:ikWisiKisiti!;№Ta^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - CS C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e W e N e e d A H o m e Delilah and Sampson are sweet cats. They were born under the care of the Humane Society of Davie County. They are from a litter of four. They would love to stay together so if you are looking for two - here is a deal. You can get both for $100. They both have been fixed and are litter box trained. They love to play with their toys and each other. To find out more, call Jamie at 704-213- 4680 or call 751-5214. They have never been outside so they will have to be inside cats. They were born in April 2005. They don't seem to mind dogs or other cats. If you would to see what is available go to Petfinder.comox to the web page www.DavleNCHumane.org. Free D iabetes Screening O ffered ACROSS 1. Debussy's"__de Lune" 6. Petty argument 10. Bill dispensers, briefly 14. Kind ol question 15. Take cover 16. The Mels' home 17. Lo-oal brews 18. Skin soother 19. Burn a bit 20. Reduction In length 23. Unfilled, on a TV sched. 24. Links props 25. Numbered rd. 26. Apply gently 29. Einstein's hometown 31. Seized auto, slanglly 33. "That's HI" 34. Cut drastically 37. "This one's _ l" (treater's words) 40. Kris Kristofferson classic 44. Rolls-Royce radial 45 . sanctum 46. Murals and the like 47. Astronaut Shepard 60. She raised Cain 51. Mr. Flanders of "The Simpsons" 52. Like NASDAQ trades, 54. Prom wheels 5 7 . changed man I" 59. Lucky lind 64. Bring to ruin 65. Like a button? 66. Upper bound 68. Swedish automaker 69. Neck and neck i 33 ■40 41 44 52 53 47 59 60 64 68 71 55 56 Amorlcan Proflla Homolown ConlonI 70. Martini garnish 71. "O r_ l" (ultimatum words) 72. E-malled, say 73. Filled beyond full DOWN 1. On'e-elghth of a V-8:Abbr. 2. Explorer Erlcson 3. Regarding, In memos 4. Not active, chemically 5. Thorny shrub 6. Old Iranian ruler 7. Series preceder, sometimes 8. Be nuts about 9. Move unsteadily 10. One "A" ofAARP; . Abbr. 11. Famous Hawaii triathlon 12. Stood for 13. Snorkel, to Beetle Bailey 21. La__(old car) 22. Language ending 26. Off one's rocker 27. Sailor's greeting 28. Ferocious swimmers 30. Yule trio 32. Luau dish 35. "That's a Joke, _ l" 36. Put an edge on 38. "A _ formality" 39. Founded; Abbr. 41 — Aviv 42. Guy wllh a pitchfork 43. Vibrating musical effects 48. The whole shebang 49. Sibling's girls 52. Serviceable 53. Relating to pilch 55. Purple hue 56. "Come here _ ? " 58. Walled city of Spain 60. After-bath attire 61. Euro fraction 62. Give off 63. Tear apart 67. Rock's Nugent Answers On Page C7 K K I’KIO.SKNTAI'IVK.Julia Howard <Vf ■ / h i i i s f 7 ‘J lli D is tr ic t P k ia c coniaci m e in; IWOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIQH: (919) 733-6904 16%o^nes^slfeet,^Rm'??06 Ralolgil, NC 27601-1096 S m all: Jullah@ ncleg.net Paio fOR mJum Howmui L o c a lly G ro w n , H y d ro p o n ic n ro m a to e s VVe n o w h a ve ; L tirg e S llc in /; Tom atoes, Tom atoes, a n ti C u cu m be rs D e w D r o p F a r m 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Fratti Rii. >1 lull oil Rkljio R J. In WcMera Dnvic Coumy) Call For DIreptlons (3 3 6 ) 492> 5 2 6 3 Open Tiiuks. & Fri. Noon-spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Taste Vie Differemct C ed ar Rock A ssisfe d L iv in g o f M o c k s v ille Paul Joyner Mr. Paul Joyner, all your new friends ond the staff at Cedar Rock would like to welcome you to our happy home. Mr. Joyner came to live with us in January 2006. He enjoys getting his two papers everyday, and he reads them from front to back. He also enjoys his visits from his nieces Joann Gross and Thea Brown, and all his many visits by other family and friends on a daily basis. Mr. Joyner is a dairy farmer and has been for many years, in this area at the Rocky Acres Farm. He is a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. He is extremely proud to turn 90 years old this week!On Sunday mornings, you will find Mr. Joyner watching his favorite preacher on TV. After that, you will find him in the sunroom with his friends. We truly enjoy you being a part of our family. That is why the residetns and staff of Cedar Rock Assisted Living named you our Resident of the Week. We love you Paul. C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Shelia Saiiiitwns, |p ^ L a rg e E n o u g h to S e rv e - S m a ll E n o u g ii to C a re " ^ \ .. :V t C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. X6. 2006 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s ______________________ By ShlrUy Thorne Coilnty LinB Correspondent lliilir, This week love was in the air in Gobh(y Line. Many said those three magical words, "I love you," to someone spccinl. This weel( 1 talked with two couples who said those words to each other over 60 years ago. We honor them this week. Ray and Mary Wooten Poole were reared in County Line and celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Sept. 8, 2005. After dating for a year, Ray knew that Mary was the only one with whom he wanted to spend the rest of his life - his key in gredient to a life-time "I love you." When he was drafted in theU.S.Army in 1942,he asked her to wait for him until he re turned from the war. She did and they were married when he was home on furlough just before his discharge in 19.45. Both agree a life-time of love and marriage ia worth the wait. Mary warmly still remem bers the first time he said, "This is my wife." It WHS about two weeks after their marriage and they were at the Stroud reunion at Society when Lydia Stroud asked, "Ray, who do you have with you today?" Today they both still enjoy their love for farming and gar dening. They Attend Clarksbury Methodist and enjqy spending time with sons Donpld and Joe Kent and their families. When asked for advice to those thinking of love and mar riage, they said, "Always re member and obey your wedding vows. Also, be sure to apply common sense and compromise when making decisions." Otha Lee (O.L.) and Pauline Johnson Stroud recently cel ebrated their 60th wedding an niversary.' Tliey wert married at the home of Pauline's pastor, the Rev. Wade Hutchens, Jan. 26, 1946. After Otha Lee's fam ily moved from High Point to County Line in the 1940s; he met Pauline, who lived on NC 901. After his father's death they settled on the family form of his Grandpa Andy Stroud on Ridge Road and reared their children James Lee, Edith, and Martha. Throughout their life to gether, they have shared a love for dairy and cattle farming and raising crops such as tobacco and cotton. Neighbors and friends have always benefited by the couple's sharing the fruit of their works with others. Since Paulina's stroke a few years ago; they have lived with Edith, who lives nearby, and continue to enjoy good times with their chil*. dren.ond their families. When asked for advice to young couples; they said, "It's important to work together and to make decisions together. That usually means both giving and taking'. It takes two to make a marriage." Congratulations to both of these young couples on their 60 years of marriage. The Women on Mission of Mary and Ray Poole celebrated their 60th wedding an niversary on Sept. 8, 2005. Society Baptist Church w ill meetat7p.m.Tucsday,Feb.2I, in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a program on mission work in Russia. Re freshments and fellowship will follow. Doris St. Clair is host. There w ill be a women's Bible study beginning this week and lasting for 11 weeks at So ciety. The women w ill meet Monday nights at 7 and Tliesday mornings at 8:30. The study will be led by Carmen Childress and w ill focus on the book "Break ing Free" by Beth Moore. The women of Society invite all women in the community. The Seniors of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will meet at 11 p.m. Tiiesday, Feb. 21, in the fellowship hall. Fol lowing dinner a representative of Burke will present a program on upcoming tours. The Clarkiibury Seniors invite other senior adults in the community. Upcoming community events include a church-wide yard sole at Calvary Baptist Church 7-noon Soturday, Morch 11. Our community sends birth- doy wishes to Ruth Elam W ill iams, who spent much of her youth in County Line. "Mrs. Ruth" celebrated her 92nd birth day on Wednesdoy, Feb. 15. She lives with her son Hiram but enjoys visiting friends and rela tives in County Line. She al ways looks forward to our County Line VFD barbecue sup pers. "Mrs. Ruth," we wish you a healthy and prosperous new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Claia York of Clarksbury and the Pauline and Otha Lee (OL) Stroud celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Jan. 26. Rev. Patrick Tote o f Piney Grove. Clara has been hospital ized at Iredell Memoriol Hospi- tol. The Rev. Tote, pastor of Piney Grove AME Zion, was hospitalized with a broken leg last week but is recuperating ot home. Betty Richardson re mains in rehob ot Iredell Memo rial Hospital. Join us in proyer for the Lord's blessings upon Clara, the Rev. Tote, and Betty. We also continue to pray for those having outpatient treat ments. Send news or memories to Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. Four Corners News Advance News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Cole Haneiine was honored for his 3rd birthday Saturday af ternoon with a party held at the Prock building in Mock.4ville. A large crowd enjoyed the occa sion. Zeno Adams is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray attended the supper Saturday nigh al Mount Olive Methodist. By E dith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Methodist Church Jun ior Youth group made Valentines to share with the seniors of tiie church, which they gave out O p e n in g F e b ru a ry 13 T h o № s. B ro ^ im ^ D O S is pleased to am outice the opening o f his practice o f fam ily, cosmetic, and reconstructive dentistry. Tom, Deana, Sydney & Hart Browder Services Ofered; C l e a n i n g s • F i l l i n g s C r o w n & B r i d g e \ : r . V e n e ie r s .. • - . R o o t 'C a t i a l ^ D e n t u r e s 3c P a r t i a l s . ^ I i ^ p i a n t S ^ r v i t e s » E x t r a c t i o n s ' B l e a c h i n g E m e r g e n c y S e r v i c e s A v a i l a b l e New patients are now being accepted, T h o m a s S . B r o w d e r , D D S Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 9 8 8 ___I , Sunday. The Rev. Harry Sammons gove religious Voien- tines to the children during the childrens sermon. • Paul ond Betty Bomey and Lucy Barney spent Sunday and Monday afternoons visiting the 10 church members who are shut-ins at home and in the vari ous nursing homes, taking each an improved largo begonia plant, a chocolate ca^dy heait anid a ’ Volentinecard. T*hesc were gifts . from the Sollie Sue Peebles/ Mens Bible Class of the M¿3i-' odist church. Brian Farley and girl friend Tara Fenske of Arlington, Va. arrived Fridoy night to spend the weekend with Brian's grond- mother, Edith Zimmerman. Sot- ! urdoy afternoon they visited Aunt Bess Bennett of th'e Comatzer community, toured Advance visiting the old Shutt and Zimmerman homeploce sites on Shutt and Zimmerman roods. They drove through the many home developments in the area, especially enjoying the Rabbit Farm. Saturday evening was spent by the open fire in the living room enjoying old photo albums and the stereo olbums of the 40s and 50s. Sunday Brian and Tara were among the visi tors at the Methodist church. Nancy McKnight was able to attend church Sunday. She un derwent foot surgery a few weeks ago and is recuperating nicely. Ed Ledford had the misfor tune to foil at Ыз home last week. He broke his hip and hod head and shoulder injuries, He under-. went surgery for his hip at Forsyth Medico! Center ond was transfered to Bermuda.Terroce Nursing Home Monday for re cuperation. Paul and Betty Bomey and Lucy Barney were Monday night visitors of Edith Zimmermon. They brought o lovely live red begonio, a choco late candy heart and a Valentine card from Edith’s Sunday School class, Edith is still going for therapy twice weekly from her knee replacement surgery, ^y^e,,express deepest sympa- ■ thy to Níáiy Wiimo'Holder in the deatli of her mother, Mrs. Mary Lillie McDaniel. Also sympa thy o f the fo m ily o f Clyde Weatherman. He died Soturday at Bermuda Terroce Nursing Home. A get well cord shower wos sent to Pete Comotzer who is confined to home by illness. Comatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornotzer Correspondent Janie Chaplin has retumed home from Forsyth Medical Center where she had surgery for a ruptured gall bladder. After a week’s stay in the hospital, she is recuperating slowly at home. Sherman Wood, who resides on Dulin Road, is seriously ill in Forsyth Medical Center. He had cancer surgery lost week. The Sundoy School teachers, Pino News Children’s Church teachers ond officers of Comatzer Boptist Church enjoyed a chicken stew and hot dog roast at the octivity building Saturday night. Jim Frye and Linda Bailey were treated to a surprise birth day party Saturday night at Comatzer Elementary School. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James “ Buck” Shoaf. Dottle and Homer Potts were honored with a dinner for their 57th wedding anniversary at the home of Pam and Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road Friday night. Other guests attending were Nan Hayes, Lena Wall and Sharon Potts. Linda Whiteheort visited her sister in Washington, D.C. lost week and attended o birthday party for her sister's 80th birth day. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel UMC will be this Satur day, Feb. 18 from 6:30-10 o.m. Country hom, sausage, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, homemade biscuits, grits and baked apples w ill be served. Congratulations to Mike and Dawn Smith. They were married. by Pastor Tommy Robertson last Saturday at Wesley Chapel. Mike is the son of Nancy Parsell and grandson of Nancy Collette. We W W W .ersmiies.com (iri'al (a )w i ':iü,(‘ Slarls wilh Г) ill* Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 jwood®! 27marketplace.com • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral HMO and PPO Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Ttnn Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage tor Individuals and Groups • Wue-Added Programs Cent»« y*gr tuthonted ftkrt Сти and Шм fíitetí of North C»i«)ia» «gtoi Гог coet* ir^ (unhar dauih Ы cwariaa N coninuad in Ion. An ind«f>aAd«nt licana«« el (ha ВЫ olthaBluaCreMirtdeiuaShwldAiMmtien.tAOeji, ИЛИ \ \ Tl- wish them a long and happy life together. There will be a Bible study on Revelation at Wesley Chapel on Monday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. It is led by Diane Robertson. James and Lelia Essie hod lunch on Monday with their son and daughter-in-law. Chip and Ruth Essie. Gene M iller and his three sons, Lonnie Gene, Michael and Patrick, all ottended the farm show in Raleigh last week. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent the weekend in Roanoke, Va. They attended the anniversary party for his aunt and uncle, Phyllis and Willard Coffey, celebrating 50 years together. Those celebrating birthdays at Wesley Chapel in the month ol February are Joan Borsdale, Michael M iller ond Michael Robertson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - C7 Farmington News Katy Alexander, Krystal Foster (birthday girl), Hannah Brown and Sydney White celebrate. Sheffield-Calahain News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calohttln Correspondent In spite of the threat of poten tial wintry weother, the party was held as planned for birthday giri, Krystal Foster. Three school friends of the now 8-year-old spent Soturdoy night at a sleep- over at the home Krystal shares wilh her parents, Dell and Karen Foster. The guests were Katy Alexander, Hannah Brown and Sydney White. Three-year-old sister, Candice Foster, poi-tied into the wee hours with the best of them. The party theme was horses and included plostic cow boy boots for drinks, take-out pizza, ice cream birthdoy coke decorated with horses, and a horse pinato. Upcoming birthdays: George Wall’s on Feb. 22 and Roger Wooten and Pot Gobble, both on Feb. 23. Shiriey Smith will cel ebrate on Feb. 24; Ryan Prevette, Jennifer Reavis and Amanda White all shore Feb. 25; Pot Moore’s birthday is Feb. 26; and Shane Dyson tums a year older on Feb. 27. Congratulations and best wishes to all of these resi dents, and also to Don and Mary Tteague.They will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Feb. 24. Chris and I have returned from visiting friends in Florida. The day we arrived, it rained from sbi to over 15 inches in the Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clear-wa- ter area. We experienced some of it during our last hour of driving, but didn’t have any problems other than traffic delays. Fortu nately (for us, but not everyone) the skies cleared quickly, and we enjoyed lots of sunny weather even though the temperature could have been warmer for my taste. Although we enjoyed the chonge of pace, there are just too many people constantly on the roads in Florida, and we were quite happy to get home lo Davie County.'Can’t say I would hove enjoyed a Uip up north lost week end, considering the blizzord thot hit there. It all makes living in this oreo look better every doy. Pleose send information for this column to JvfJordan@hot mail.com or telephone 492-5836. By Louro Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Feb. 8, Dr. George Kim- beriy came out to the Forming- ton Senior Center foraAskThc Doctor seminar. Dr. Kimberly spoke on issues such as acid re flux disease, diabetes, heart dis ease, ond concer. He told how prescriptions for heortbum and acid reflex are the most over prescribed medications. About 75 percent of people on these medications do not need them. For those who do need medica tion, he told how Togoment has been a wonder dmg in that it has almost eliminated the need for surgery for stomach ulcers. Kimberly talked about the difference between what doctors knew in the 60s and 70s com pared to what they know now. It use to be that all they had to treat diabetes with was insulin. There was no real woy of telling how much a patient needed. It was all basically guess work. Now they have tests that people can lake regularly to keep up with sugar levels such as the A lC test which can lest a patient's sugar level for up lo three months. It is important to keep up with sugai' levels because damage to organs can be much less if the sugar level is kept normal, he sold. The major cause of diobe- les is how, what, and how much food one eats. It used to be that oil they had to treat a heart at tack was nitroglycerin, oxygen, and morphine. If you had a heart ottock, chances that you'd live through it were slim. Now there are tests and medications along with surgery that not only help one live through a heort attack, but prevent one. Dr. Kimberiy also talked about cancer and how important early detection is. The sooner they find Ihe cancer, Ihe better the chance lo survive. When asked whal was Ihe best prevention for colon cancer, he Discover your creative wings. •.» a . , / 1 SEW O R IG IN A L i n v i t e s y o u t o ‘^Celebrate the Stitches of Our Lives” c o m e s j o i n N i n a M e V e i g h , a B e r n i n a E d u c a t o r a s s h e g u id e s u s t h r o u g h T h e W o r l d o f S t i t c h i n g o n a B e r n i n a A r t i s i t a S e w i n g M a c h i n e M o n d a y , F e b u a r y 2 0 t h 1 0 : 0 0 A M o r 3 : 0 0 P M 3 4 4 3 R o h i n h o o d R d . 336-760-1121 C a l l t o S i g n U p T o d a y . 8 4 4 8 R o b in h o o d R d . W in s to n - S a le m , N C 8 8 8 - 7 8 0 - 1 1 2 1 1 5 8 8 C H w y 4 2 1 8 o o n o ,l\I C 8 2 8 - 2 8 4 - 1 0 4 8 www.seworiginal.org Nothing Sews Like A Bernina. Nothing. B E R N I N A * *US Patent 6,883,44« SUnd«nlon730E. Dr.George Kimberly at the Ask The Doctor seminar at the Farmington Senior Center. simply said "Don't eat meal." He sold if you are o meol-and-po- toto man, you should hove your colon tested early. Keep regu lar by eating lots of fresh fruits, vegetables and fiber, is o good colon cancer preventive as well os other cancers. Dr Kimberiy said thot it is 0 good idea for ev eryone to subscribe lo some kind of health news letter, lo keep up on Ihe latest health nevvs. Here ore some web sights that he rec ommended : www.webmd.com, www.hopkinsafter50.com , www.wellnesslelter.com, and www.heaithnewswebsight.com. The seniors enjoyed Kimberiy's down-to-earth health talk and C ro s s w o rd A n s w e rs ППППП ПППП ППГ1П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П Г ,п " й Я п " " В Я и В " "П П П П П П П П П П П П I П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П answers to their medical ques tions. The Senior Center is still in need of volunteers lo help wilh serving food and assisting Jeanetie, die director. Coll if ^oU con help at 998-3730. Don't forget the Farmington Remembrance Day on Feb. 20 al 10:30. Come out and share memories with Wade Groce and Odell Boger. Sign up for lunch loo, they'll be serving oven fried chicken, mixed vegetables, apple crescents, fruit salad, and chocolate pudding. The Farmington Country Club will meet Feb.l6al Prime Sirloin Steak House in Mocks ville at 6. Green Meadows Baptist Church will have revival wilh the Rev. M arly Dupree on Feb.l9 for oil services, and with Ihe Rev. Joke Thornhill Feb. 20- 22 ot 7 p.m. Farmington United Method ist Church w ill have a meh'ii breakfast at Uie Battle Branch Cafe Tuesday, Feb. 21. A ll men in the communiiy are invited. The women's meeting is Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. Women ore invited to share in the fellowship and mis sion projects. The Farmington Volunteer FuB Department will meet Feb. 21. The Farmington Red Hot Revelers will meet at Venezia's Restaurant Feb. 28. Husbands are invited to enjoy the dinner with their wives. Have 0 great week. Н ф Ш Н в ф У Ы Ё Г ' \ С В1# й и Иу ________iltm n a : F u rn itu re « C lo tliln g • H o u s e h o ld K iw n t • E lv c tro n lo i & M ora Caff for The Army mearte: •Yout‘donation beneflta SelvaUon Army programs inyourtown •A Taxberietìtforyoul A F F O R D A B L E I N C O M E T A X S E R V I C E Tired of paying those high tax prep fees? Let U8 put that extra money you'^re spending back In your pocket. We offer Tax Prep, Money bipress loan (24-48 hour refund) and E-llle. All fees can be deducted from your Money Express loan. Directions: is e towards Winston-Salem. TUm right onto Milling Ftoad в о past Baker Fumlture til you come to Rolling Hills Im e on tlw left, в о to the stop sign and tum left. 1st house on left. Call UB ® (252) 402-esi0 for your appointment today. 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Pintippla ind H*m (no pltu im«) Chicken plz» $9.95 $12.95 $14.95OrtlUd Chicken tml MoiiittlU Dwiu Steak pizza $9.95 $12.95 $14.95Sleek lAd Motitrelli Che«M Ibpplngti Pepperoni • iMlltn Sauuge • Be«f • Htm • Ibmalo • Muihroomi • Pineapple Black OUvet * JalapeAo • Onion • Oreen Peppen • Banana Pepperi * Bxlra Cheeie Each additional topping Subs are served W ilh ilV i j g M l P g m nyonnalse or m ustard and chips Ham and cheese 4.79Him, Leliuc«, Tornato. Anti ProvolotM Chcew (hoi or cold) Turkey and cheese 4.99TUik«y Bfttil. Lettucc. TMn«io, ind Provolone ChtcM (hot or ta\A) Grilled chicken 5.35Leiluc« Totiuto, Provolone CbMU Cheese steak 4.S0 G dllcd S ttU R nd C h ceM Cheese steak supreme 5.75 $.99 $1.35 $1.50 Grilled Sieik with Oreen Pepper. MuiJiroomi. Onion, (opilonai Ixiiuce ind Tornilo) A l s o F e a t u r in g H o m e m a d e . . . • S t r o m b o lis • • C a lz o n e s • @ Crossroads Mort H w y 6 4 E a s t a t D a lt o n R o a d (336)940-3742 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 Obituaries Clyde R. Weatherman Mr. Clyde Richard Wcalher- man, 85, of NC 801 North, Ad vance, died Saturday, Feb. 11, 2006, at Bermuda Terrace Nurs ing & Rehab Center. He was bom Aug. 7, 1920, in Iredell County to the late John R and Alvirdia Tilley Weather man. Mr. Weatherman was a vet- eron of the U.S. Army serving during World War II in the 80th General Hospital. He was retired from the Forsyth County School System and was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Mr. Weatherman enjoyed spend ing time with his grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a son, David Weather man; a twin sister, Cloyco Weatherinan; and 2 sisters, Lessie York and Dessie Rcavis. Survivors; Ills wife of 62 years, Charlotte Carter Weather man of the home: a daughter, Linda (Jimmy) Melton of Ad vance; a son, Eddie (Bonnie) Weathennan of Advance; 2 sis ters, Lois (Albert) Bracken and Ruth (B.C.) James; a brother, Paul (Johnsie) Weatherman; 4 grandchildren; 5 grcat-grand- children; 2 step-great-grandchil- dren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. 'Hiesday, Feb. 14, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Ihe Revs. Marvin Blackburn, Bill Hale and Albert Bracken officiating. Burial was in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery with military honors conducted by the Veterans of Foreign War Honor Guard. Memorials; VFW Memorial Honor Guard, c/o James Cranford, 1603 Centenary Church Rd., Clemmons, 27012. Remember When? Louise Stroud,dçM’rb Read her musings on Mocksville’s history Ihe first week of each month. O A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ëh^ECORD ,MaiyE. Gantt 1920-2006 AUGUSTA, GA. . GtvhanW.Call 1919-2006 ...GRAliAM Robert H. Snider 1921-2006 . MOCKSVIUE Marvin W. Bowles ,1 9 3 9 - 2006 ADVANCE- Hayden C. Myers 1927-2006 mcx:ksviuie Manila H.’niomas 1916r 2006. : CLEMMONS Zeno J. Adams Mr. Zeno J. Adams, 84, of NC Highway 801 North, Mocks ville, died Monday, Feb. 13, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Sept. 28, 1921 in Yadkin County to the late Nathan and Etta Jane Collins Adams. Mr. Adams was alife member of Deep Creek Friends Meeting. He was also preceded in death by his 5 sisters, Nina Lawson, Ora Holcomb, Mary Ingram, Laura Adams, Minnie Adams; and 4 brothers, Billy Adams, Thomas Adams, Asa Adams, and Johnny Adams. Surviving; his wife of 58 years, Gladys C. Adams, of the home; 4 children, David E. (Teresa) Adams, Cecil Larry (Donno) Adams, Roger Michael (Brenda) Adams, Carol Marie (Thomas) Mock; 10 grandchil dren; 10 great-grandchildren; 2 brothers, Mark (Ruth) Adams, Marvin (Minnie) Adams; a sis ter-in-law, Lila Adams; and sev eral nieces and nephews. His funeral scrvlce will be held 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Deep Creek Friends Meeting by .the Rev. Lee Lane. He will lie in state 30 mitiutos prior to the ser vice. Burial will follow in Ihe church cemetery. The family was to receivc friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Gentry Fam- ily Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Memorials; Deep Creek Friends Cemetery Fund, 2837 Round H ill Road, Boonville, 27011. Alex ‘John’ Scott Mr. Alex "John” Scott, 84, of Salisbury, died at his home on Friday, Feb. 10,2006. Mr. Scott was bom May 13, 1921 in Scotland County and was the son of the late Wade Hampton Scott and Maggie Scott Scon. He served in the U.S. Army for 20 years where he retired as master sergiafiti He’ served in World War 11 and re ceived the Purple Heort. Mr. Scott worked for Crown Motor Co. and later for City Motor Co. where he retired. He had worked for Huffman Auto after retire ment. He was a member of Trin ity Baptist Church where he was known as “Sarge.” He was the pastor’s assistant and had been awarded an honorary doctorate of divinity degree. He was ac tive in the ministry at the Rowan Correctional Prison. In 2001, he received a plaque for his contri bution in the Mooresviile bus ministry for more tliun 25 years. He was preceded in death by his wife, Barbara Gaskey Scott, on July 21, 1987. Survivors: a sister, Shirley P. Thompson of Cheraw, S.C.; and a brother, Wade Scott of Maxton. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 at Trin ity Baptist Church in Mocksviilc with Ihe Rev. Darrell Cox, pas tor, officiating. Burial was in the Chestnut H ill Cemetery in Salisbury. Military honors were conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Memorials; Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 601 S., Mock.sville. Elsie Foster Nail Mrs. Elsie Foster Nail, 91, of Mocksviilc, Monday, Feb. 6, 2006,at Autumn Careof Mocks ville. She was bom March 1,1914, to the late Daniel and Mary Pea cock Foster. Mrs. Nail was preceded in deatti by her husband, Paul S. Nail, in 1996; 4 brothers, Hubert, Boone,. Dewey and Henry Foster, all of Mocksville; and a sister, Ella Swicegood, also of Mocksviilc. Surviving; 2 daughters, Patsy (Pat) Patterson and husband Jim of Advance and Joyce Wilson of Clemmons; a son, James S. Nail and wife Renee of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; 7 great-grand children; a sister, Virginia Tutterow; and a host of nieces, nephews and other family mem bers and friends. She was a life member of Concord United Methodist Church and lived a life of honor, faith and devotion to family and God. The funeral service was con ducted Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m., at the church, 161 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, with Dr. Mark Evans officiating. A graveside service was on Thurs day, Feb. 9, at II a.m. in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Concord United Methodist Church, Special Con cerns Fund, c/o Peggy Dwiggins, 714 Garner St., Mocksville; or to Hospice of Davie, 158 Hospital St., Mocks ville. Mary Jarvis Buchanan Mrs. Mary Jarvis Buchanan, 88, formerly of Mocksville, died Saturday, Feb. II, 2006, al her home, following a short illness. She was bom Sept. ¡7,1917, in Davie County to the late Henry and Minnie Sheets Jarvis. She was a lifelong member of Fulton United Methodist Church. Mary was active in the YMCA and in the development of Davie County Senior Citizens ' Center in Mocksville and served"' on Ihe board of the first AARP in Davie County. Her dedica tion and devotion lo helping people was demonstrated through years of volunteer work in North Carolina, where she received many awards from the state and county. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Tom Buchanan; a son. Dale Buchanan; her brothers, Arthur, Roy, Dcnnie, Robie and George; and her sisters, Bertha (Betsy) and Sadie. Survivors; a daughter, Dana Warren of South Mills; a sister, Nell McMahon of Harmony; a brother, Wade Jarvis of Thomasville; 5 grandsons; a great-grandson; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service w ill be held at 11 a.m. 'Phursday, Feb. 16, at old Fulton Methodist Epis copal Church, South, with the Rev. Karl Kelly officiating. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial will be in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. The family wos to receive friends from 7-9 p.m., on Wednesday, at Eaton Funeral Home. L O S T D O G Been Seen in the 4 Farmington & I Pinebroolt Area Neutered Light Brown Mai« Hound Mix SO Lbi.« Child's Pet MIctochlpped Ш Ш Ш Home 998-7785 Cell 817-0866 Robert T. Lauwers Sr. Mr. Robert Thcron Lauwers Sr.’, of Junction Road, Mocks ville. died Friday. Feb, 10,2006. Bom in Findlay, Ohio, on April 20, 1942, he was the son of the late Robert John and Martha N. Fish Lauwers. He was retired from Ford Motor Company in Michigan and at tended First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Survivors: his wife of 23 years. Gale Lauwers; 3 sons, Robert T. (Christine) Lauwers Jr., of Michigan, C.J. Randall Lauwers of Mocksville, and Johnny Sancrainte of Florida; 2 daughters, Wendy (Rick) Hoeft of Michigan and Robin Lauwers of Michigan', 2 sisters, Carol Baggnrt and Patricia (Jerry) Housewright, all of Michigan; a brother-in law; 6 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren, and nu merous nieces and nephews Mr. Lauwers was also pre ceded in death by a son, W ill iam Lauwers, on Oct. 16,2004. A celebration of life scrvlce was to be held Thursday, Feb. 16, at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee with Dr. Tommy Register officiating. Inurnment was to be in the Le gion Memorial Park. Memorials: First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Benny Ray Wishon Benny Ray Wishon, 42, of Corries Lane, Mocksville, died on Saturday, Feb. 11,2006 at his residence. Bom in Forsyth County Nov. 7, 1963, he was the son of the- late Rachel Virginia Wishon- Eckenrode and Charlie Arnold Wishon, who survives. Mr. Wishon was of the Baptist faith. On July 19, 1987, he married Lisa Owens Wishon, who sur vives. Also surviving: 2 sons, Mot- thew David and Winston Shelton Wishon of the home; 2 brothers, Dennis (Rhonda) Wishon and Larry (Sara) Wishon, all of Ad vance; a half brother, B illy (Lori) Eckenrode of Winston-, Salem; a half sister, Rachellc Al- Sweiti of Advance; stepfather, Dave Eckenrode; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by grandparents. Bill and Lucille Hanes. A celebration of life service was held Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 10 a.m. in the Davie Funeral Chapel with Preacher Statelor and the Rev. Roger Bostic officiating.Burial followed in Wyo Bible Methodist Chiirch ’ Cemetery. Memorials: Home Health, 158 Hospital St., Mocksville, Jean Minnish Barbara Jean Stevevnson Minnish, 73, of IStatesville, died Monday. Feb. 13,2006 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She was bom May 19, 1932 in Iredell County, daughter of the late Stamey Shuford Stevenson and Nonnie Sloan Stevenson. She was a textile worker and a member of St. Mark Baptist church. She was also, preceded in death by her husband, Billy Egar Minnish Sr.;- a brother, Allie F. Stevenson; and 4 sisters, Eva Sprinkle, Mary Reynolds, Chattic Ethel Rupard and Ida Bell Stevenson. Survivors; 3 sons, Ezra War ren Minnish of the home, Steve Minnish of Taylorsville, and B illy Egar M iiinish Jr. of Statesville; a daughter, Cynthia Nabors of High Point; 3 broth ers, Grady W. Stevenson of Hid- deniic, James Russell Stevenson of Charlotte, and Stamie S. Stevenson, also of Charlotte; 9 grandchildren, including Jeannie Trotter and husband Robert of Mocksville; and 4 great-grand children. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15 at St. Mark Baptist Church. Tlie Revs. Dale Milstcad and Ricky Safriet officiated. Burial followed in Iredell Memorial Gardens. Memorials; St. Mark Baptist, 1842 Old Wilkesboro Rd., Statesville 28677. Tereslta Enal Margate Tcresita Enal Margate, 67, of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, died onTiiesday, Feb. 7,2006, at Au tumn Care of Mocksville. Bom in Manila, Philippines, on May 8, 1938, she was the daughter of the late Martin Enal and Celedoni.a Palabrica Enal. She had worked for New York Lab Соф and was of the Catho lic faith. Survivors: a son, Reynold Margate of New York; a daugh ter, Trisha Margate of Sacra mento, Calif.; 2 brothers, Mar tin (Ramona) Enal Jr. of Na tional City, Calif, and Eddie Enal of San Diego, Calif.; 4 sisters, Mina (Tim) Keith of Orlando, Fla., Loretta (Billy) Faulken- berry of Ocala, Fla., Shirley (Randy) McCawley of Jackson ville, Fla. and Zenaida (Danny) Reavis of Cooleemee; 2 grand children; and several nieces and nephews. There was a Mass of Chris tian Burial for Mrs. Margate on Saturday, Feb. 11, at 11 a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville with the Rev. Father Andrew Draper, TOR, officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: American Can cer Society, 1900 S. Hawthome Road, Winston-Salem, 27103; or American Stroke Assoc., Me morial Processing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058. Billy R. 'nitterow Billy R. Tlitterow, 73, of Lex ington, died Monday, Feb. 6, 2006 al his home. A funeral service was held Saturday, Feb. 11, at Friedberg Moravian Church with the Revs. G. Thomas Shelton and James Newsome Jr. officiating. Burial followed in the church grave yard. Mr. Tutterow was born on Sept. 6,1932 in Rowan County to Charlie A. Tutterow and Zuelia Causey Tutterow. Ho re tired from the U.S. Air Force and was a member of Friedberg Moravian Church, where he was a member of the Convenant Class and the Senior Choir. Mr. 'Aitterow was a charter member of Clemmons Lodge 755 AF & AM, past member of the Win ston-Salem Shrine Club and Oasis Temple in Charlotte, past ruling elder of the Presbyterian Church, served on the board of directors of ARCH Fire & Res cue and was a volunteer with Meals on Wheels. Surviving; his wife of 32 years, Jane Smith Tutterow of the home; a daughter, Patty Malcolm and husband Greg of Colorado Springs, Colo.; sons, Michael Tutterow and wife Vicki of Atlanta, Ga., and Joshua 'Httterow and wife Bobbi-Jo of Arcadia, brother David 'nitterow and wife Darlene of Advance; sister, Bonnie Lockemy and brother Bob Lockemy, both of Califomia; and 4 grandchildren. Memorials; Music Ministry of Friedberg Moravian, 2178 Friedberg Church Road, Win ston-Salem, 27127; or to Hos pice of Davidson, PO Box 1941, Lexington, 27293. MaryWlkeHix Mary Henrietta Wike Hix, 82, of Cooleemee, died Thurs day, Feb. 9, 2006 at Autumn Care of Mocksville after four months declining health. Mrs, Hix was bom Dec. 9, 1923 in Taylorsville, the daugh ter of the late Isaac Jonas Wil son Wike and the late Nancy Mary Adeline (Mae) Deal Wike. She retired in 1984 after 36 years in Cannon Mills. She was preceded in death by 4 brothers and 4 sisters. Survivors; 0 daughter, Jackie Hix Amette and husband Vemon "Siim” .Araette; a granddaugh ter; 2 great-grandchildren; a step-granddaughter; and 14 nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held Monday, Feb. 13,2006 at 1 p.m. at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Mary Lillie McDaniel Mary Lillie McDaniel, 90, of Mocksville, died Saturday, Feb. U , 2006 in Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom Tiiesday, Dec. 14, 1915 in Davie County, a daughter of the late George W. McClamrock and the late Mary Eanes McClamrock. She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. She retired from the Davie County School System in 1985. Survivors; a son, George D. McDaniel and wife Susan of Clemmotis; daughter, Mary W. Holder of Advance; 2 grandchil dren; and 5 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at W'elch Funeral Home in Mocks ville on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 11 a.m. with the Revs. Nick Scandale and Donald Funder burk officiating. Burial followed at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Oak Grove Methodist Cemetery Fund, c/o Glenas McClamrock, 179 Dusty H ill Road, Mocksville; or Davie Hospice, PO Box 686, Mocks ville. Brude Edward Gross Bruce Edward Gross died on Monday, Feb. 13,2006, at High Point Regional Health Systems. Bom in Baltimore County, Md., on Dec. 26, 1962, he was the son of the late Hobert H. Gross and Gloria Jean Riffe, who survives. He was employed at True Care Nursing Home and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: 3 sisters, Cathy Tews and Diane Garrett of Thomasville, and Tina Gross of Archdale; his lifetime friend and companion, Debra Bruce of Edgewater, Md.; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral service fwill be on Thursday, Feb. 16, at noon in the Davlc Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. David Mcl^ase officiating. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery in Mocks- villc. Tho family was to receive ,:frien^.0n Wednesday, Feb. 15, from 7-9- p.m. at the funeral home. Virginia Whitley Casey Dr. Virginia Whitley Casey, 87, of Trinity Oaks in Salisbury, died Saturday, Feb. 11, 2006 at Liberty Commons. BomApril 30,1918in Davlc County, she was the daughter of R. Brady Whitley and Martha Ijames Whitley. Dr. Casey was elected to the board of tmstees of Newberry College by the Florida Synod in 1988 and served for two terms. She was named Outstanding Non-Alum nus at homecoming ceremonies in 1991, and was conferred the honorary degree of doctor of humane letters in 1992 by the college. She was a member of the board of visitors of the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary and was the first re cipient of that institution’s high est honor, the Dr. John Bachman award, given for outstanding ser vice to the church. She was the donor of the Virginia W. Casey Educational Center, built and dedicated in 1999. Dr. Casey worked for the N.C. Synod of the Lutheran Church, ELCA, as secretary to the Bishop until she retired in 1982. She was a mem ber of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church where she served on sev eral congregational councils and church committees. She was preceded in death by her husband, O.L. Casey, in 1974. Survivors; a number of nieces and nephews; and a god child, Heather Joyce of Coral Springs, Fla. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 2 p.m. at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church with Dr. William H. Batterman, pastor, and Dr. William Johnson Sr., officiating. Burial was at the City Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials: Gloria Dei Lutheran, 1908 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, 28144; or the NC Lutheran Home, 820 Klumac Road, Salisbury, 28144, ... ... ------------------ Living Proof To Be A t Biaise This Sunday The Christian artist group "Living Proof will be in concert at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville on Feb. 19 at the 8;I5 and 11 Sunday moming services. Living Proof is compirised of four college-age women and four college-age men. When riot in the public elementary schools, performing under tho name "Primarv Focus", the group appears ut churches throughout the United States by invitation and when their schedules permit. “You will not want to miss this exciting group during their visit in the Mocksville area. Spread the word and come enjoy these won derful Christian singers,” said Michael Drayton. Breakfast S aturday A t Sm ith G rove Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 will have a country breakfast, Saturday, Feb. 18, from 6:30-9:30 a.m. Break fast will include country ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, homemade biscuits and jelly. W o r ld M is s io n C o n fe r e n c e S c h e d u le d F e b . 2 6 - M a r c h 1 Blaise Baptist Church will host its annual World Missions Con ference from Sunday, Feb. 26 lo Wednesday, March 1. The theme is "How Can They?", taken from Romans 10:14-15. Keynote speaker will be Randy Smith, a native of Mocksville and missionary to the Philippines. Otlier missionaries will repre sent Mexico, Columbia, East Asia and the Winston-Salem Rcscuo Mission. Contact the church office for moré information at 751-3639. Turren tine P oor !4an's Supper Friday Turrentine Baptist Church will have a poor man’s supper Fri day, Feb. 17 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The menu will include pinto beans, stewed potatoes, combrcad, slnw, dessert and drinks. Proceeds will go to AStorehouse for Jesus. S a n d y S prings Breai<fast Saturday The Sandy Springs Baptist Church Youth will sponsor a pan cake and sausage breakfast on Saturday, Feb. 18 at tho church fel lowship hall. Breakfast will be served from 7:30-10 a.m. Donations will bo accepted, and proceeds will be used to help pay for the youth summer trip to Ft. Caswell. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - C9 Ц 1< A u tk e n tio Japanese C u is in e Dine-in or Take-out 678 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6.847 In Former Potmans Location Business H ours Sunday - Thursday IhOOam - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday IhOOam - 10:00pm Pickup W indow Available GETTING TO KNOW JESUS D o y o u ... ...ever hear people tnlk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? AUTHENTIC RECORD While many books have been written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about him which may or may not be true, there is one absolutely reliable source of information - thp Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, outhentic story of Jesus. ENROLLTODAY You can enroll in a FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your own home. All the lessons are handled by mail. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-mailnmcofc@yadteI.net ■ Sponsored locally by Noith Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Claude Pharr, Minister I Please enroll me in the Free Bible course. I “ Getting To Know Jesus” j Name_____________________^--------------------- Address. -Zlp_ M any are the afflictions of the righteous: but the LORD delivereth him out of them all. 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At left Is Mel Jones & His Bag ‘O Bones, featuring Kip Snow of Mocksville on mandolin, Mel Jones of Mocksville on harmonica and vocals, Dan Campbell of Yadkinville on doghouse bass, and Don Story of Wilkesboro on guitar. At right, Jamie Harper of Mocksville picks the mandolin, which he played with the bluegrass band Michelle Nixon and Drive. - Photos courtesy M arshall ly ie r in L iv in g W o rd s : P o e t To B e A t N o rth D a v ie S u n d a y The Davic County Arls Council w ill host Phillip Shabazz in Living Words al North Davie Middle School Au ditorium Sunday, Feb. 19 at 4 p.m. Apoct, community organizer and arts educator, Shabazz per forms around the nation. He has been recognized as "one of the most inspiring individuals in the arts" by Duke Young Writers' Camp. "His poems are riveting," tsaid Regan Jones, exeuctive di rector of the arts council. "Wilh underlining tones of blues, jazz and the cultural spirit, Shabazz's performances tunc ears and minds in to an inspiring mes sage, believe in your inner spirit.” As the Arts Couticil's 2005- 2006 poet in residence for Ihe fourth year, he spent six weeks with the county's seventh grad ers, and one week wilh select 10th graders. “His residencies have been so affective, teachers and stu dents request him year after year," Jones said. "This year, both middle schools hosted po etry readings by the seventh grade, giving students a chance to share Iheir work wilh other and experience in public speak ing.. "Phillip is amazing. His resi dencies receive excellent evalu- alions by students and teachers year after year. The kids produce most innovative work for sev enth grade. I'm in awe each time he visits," saidJones. "I'm ex cited to offer Ihe opportunity for Ihe community to be part of one of his performances and hope many w ill join us." Local performers will bo part of Ihe afternoon, as well as lo cal artists who will have their work on display. Tickets are $5 at the door or in advance by call ing the Davie County Arts Coun cil at 751-3000. North Davie is located at 497 Farmington Road in Mocksville. For more infor mation chock tho website, wmv.daviearls.org. Rowan Regional Mekal Center's Pain Management Center features a group of physicians with special credentials for managing chronic pain, from low back pain, neck pain and headache to pain associated with diseases such as cancer. For more information or a physician referral, visit www'rowan.org. 'I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 16,2006 - Dl Ferdinand the Frog greets Pinebrook Elementary studentà: in the phoito at left, Cody Ashley; center, P.J. Peck and Robert Jackson: and above, Olivia Boger, Jake McÓonough and Maddie Wright. - Photos by Robin Snow T h u m b e l i n a G ia n t P u p p e ts To B e O n B ro c k S ta g e After a weekTn Davie schools, the Bits ‘N Pieces Puppet Theater will hold a public performance of “Thumbelina” nt the Brock Performing Arts Center Satur day night at 7. , Tlie original production features Bits ‘N Pieces nine-foot tall puppets. The hour-long show is appropriate for children up to age 10. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for stu- I depts imd .seçiprs. It Is co-spo^sored by the Davie County Arts'Council and the Dovie County En terprise Record. The littlest flower ready to bloom is changed into a tiny princess by the Garden Witch. It blos soms into a girl, no bigger than your thun)b. She sits atop a thimble, Naming herself “Thumbelina,” she wonders how she can find happiness. A big bullfrog tries to help, and so does Cupid, who gives her a heart and explains about love. A bluebird worns her about the coming winter. The Snow Queen puts a blanket of ice across thé garden, and Thumbelina survives thonks to Mumford the Mole, who invites her into his home. His sweetheart, Cynthia the Spinning Spider, has disoppeared, Thumbelina tells him to listen with his heart, and the Spider says she is OK. The Spider and Mole are together, and Thumbelina is left alone. But alone isn’t necessarily unhappy. It’s springtime again, and Thumbelina hopes for a happy ending. Unlike traditionol smoll puppet productions, Tliumbelino is on orginol fully- stoged performance. Tiny Thumbelino performs with a cast of six giont body puppets, costumed characters, troditionol puppets, and a life-sized Bunroku (Japa nese) style puppet portraying the author, Hans Christian Anderson, and the 200th anniversary of his birthday. : Assistant Principal Lynn Marrs watches the students make hantj-held puppets I ' j i i ' i . h t Bits 'N Pieces' Holli Rubin conducts a puppet workshop at Pinebrook Elementary. i^erdjnand the giant frog puts smiles on the faces of Pinebrook student^ Holli Rubin helps Bobby Sweat make a puppet. I. ; I I I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 Emma Jakob Earns Degree Emma Kristin Jakob of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Talent Show I r i s B r i c k e y E a r n s W C U D e g r e e Features Iris Jimenez Brickey, who earned a bachelor's degree in nursing ; from Western Carolina University in May, 2005, is among the stu- i dents featured on recruitment posters for the university. ' She is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School... it was incorrectly reported last week that Brickey was an el- I , ememary education major. Area Students Earn Academic Honors»II .• jj* University O f North Carolina at Pembroke i! I Christie L. Taylor was named to the fall semester honors list, j; I with a 3.2 or higher grade point average, at Ihe University of North ):, Carolina at Pembroke. I Greensboro College Douglas Smith has been named to the fall semester dean’s list at ■ Greensboro College with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith of Advance. ; W ake F o re st U n iv e rs ity Laura Betic Riddle of Advance was named to the foil semester ; dean’s list at Wake Forest University with a minimum 3.0 grade point average. She is Ihc daughter of Amny and Paula Riddle of Advonce. • Amy Marie Alexander of Mocksvillo was named lo Ihe fall semester dean’s lisi al Wake Foresi University wilh a 3.0 or higher grade point averoge. University O f North Carolina A t Chapel H ill TVelve students from Davie County ot the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill were named to Ihe fall semester dean's list, Dean’s list students earned a 3,2 grade point average while tak ing 15 or more lelier-grade credit hours, or a 3,5 average while taking 12 or more credit hours; from Mocksville - Becky E, Call, a biology major; Erin A. Grey, an exercise and sport science major; Emma Krislin Jakob, a polili- col science major; Jeffrey Diamond Mighion, a chemistry major; and Britlany Leigh Walker, an exercise and sport science major; from Advance - Amanda Jean While, an elementary education major; Stephanie Ann Wendel, a geography major; Marion Klaus Sequeira, a chemistry mojor; Leo Thiin Scotl; Emily Sue Hunter, a political science major; and Jessica Louise Anderson, a biology ma jor; and from Bermuda Run - William Justin Morgon, a peace, war and defense major. ( ’hiu'U'iS Font'S lit'a lty ,In c . Jours \lnhii,(Л iUok.r ( I<S. I.U)Ofli, «Í itnill (1 joiu s24.4IrliiMi.iruimi Ö5 \\ u w.dxmIi's.jmu'sri';ij|\.rinii m m ns Large building lots In rural subdivision for your custom iiome; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocitsvlile, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Davie County taxes, good scliools. Priced at $25,500. Choose from our list of builders or bring your owni From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, 1 mile on left. C h a r le s J o n e s R e a lty , I n c . ('h iirlie Й Joill'S Й-9 Molili, : t.\.Wi)4(W-KllS 1ИИМ1.1 t iim il: I | m u '‘' 2 4 . 4 ( " U ia d .» r . v u n i ^ \\ w u . c l i a i 'l i ' s j o i U 's r o a l l N . r o m Large wooded building lots available for your custom homo In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocicsville, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from $25,100-S38,900. Choose from our list of builders or bring your own. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-SOIS, L-Riverview, L-Seaford, L- Cartcr's Ridge DHS Students The Davie High Fine Arts Department will present its an nual talent show on Tuesday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Featured will be vocal solos and duets, a piano solo, a jug gling act, a sign language rou tine ond a jazz dance routine. Also featured w ill be Ihe Dreyfuss Saxaphone Ensemble, the DHS Vocal Ensemble and the DHS Dance Company. Admission is $3 at the door. Davie High talent show participants: front, Keisey Shipman, Anna Smith, Nicole White; back, Carly Pratapas, Robert Sparks, Kristin IVIclVlillan, Jordan ReavIs, Katherine Gaskin, Taryn McCann. Not pictured: Josh Dixon, Susanna McFarlane and Cara Mossman. These Davie High School band students will take part in a state band festival and concert this weekend. Davie Students To Be At Band Festival Seven high school siudenls have been named to represent Davie County at two honor band events in February, Four siudenls will participate in the Carolino Band Festival 9ih and 10th Grade Honor B^and; sophomores - Jonathan Creekmur, trombone; and Jor- ■ dan ReavIs, clarinet; and fresh men - Robert Sparks, flute; and Joseph 'lUylor, percussion, , Senior Lane Summerlin (principal percussionist) and juniors Adam Clocr (percussion) and Juslin Tesh (principal tenor saxaphone) will perform wilh the CBG 11th and 12lh Grade Honor Band, Tesh has also been named to Ihe Northwest North Carolina District High School Concert Band. A ll seven students are active In multiple ensembles at Davie High School including the Con certs Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble and War Eagle Marching Band. The CBF clinic, in its 17lh year, is hoslcd by Ihe university of North Carolina al Greensboro School of Music and chooses players from Maryland, Tennes see, Virginia and the Carolinas. The bands will be conducted by Michael Huthcock, director of bands at the University of Michi gan, and Marcellus Brown, di rector of bands at Boise State University. In addition to rehearping with the two honor bands, students also allend master classes wilh UNCG faculty members. The Ihree-day clinic culminates in a conccrl al Aycock Auditorium in Greensboro at 2 p.m, on Satur day, Feb, 18,'The concert is free and open lo the public. The Northwest D istrict Honor Band Clinic is held at Appalachian State University from Feb, 24-26. Sludetns are selected from tho DaWe, Forsylh, Davidson and Stokes ^ cquniies areas lo the west. '' More than' 1,000 students from Ihe area audition for the high school clinic each year. 1 12th grade all-state chorus members Richard Anderson, Katherine Gaskin and Matt Morris. 10th grade all-state chorus members Caroline Webster, Nicole White and Anna Greenwood. S ix N a m e d T o A ii- S ta te C lio r u s On Jan. 27 and 28, six Davie High School students partici pated in the North Carolina All- Slttle Chorus in Greensboro. These students joined wilh olher high school students from all over the slate to make aii llth /12lh grade chorus and a 9lh/10th grade chorus of about 250 each. They worked wilh profes sional clinicians on choral mu- sic ihat was presented in three concerts on Saturday afternoon in the War Memorial Coliseum, Students from Davie High were Richard Anderson, Katherine Gaskin, Mall Morris, Anna Greenwood, Nicole While and Anna Greenwood. These students are members of the Davie High Vocal Ensemble and were choscn to participate in All- Sale by their director, Elaine Snow. ''N e ’ v e got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox. C all 751-2120 fo r detail^ got land? Visit www.lcyieswicegood.com ъ ш .S W IŒ G O O D5nu;i Town Шп. Dix сну Ще. Onhi^ TRIAD NEEDS: I Iiave buyers for 5-15 acre tracts and 35 + acre tracts. Cali 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -2 5 8 3 Л г D a v ie S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - D3 Pinebrook Elementary Fifth graders in Linda Hanis' class were fortunate to learn from three guest speakers. Alicia Madan taught Ihe culture of India. She discussed Ihe geography, religions, foods and people of Jabalpur and Delhi. They enjoyed the pictures from her trip. Teacher Chris Simmons, on leave from duly in Iraq, shared his experiences wilh a slide show. Curriculum specialisl, Melissa Rareshide, was bom in Fairbanks, Alaska. Her talk was informotive about the plants, animals, and people of Alaska. They learned about dogsled racing and mushing. Students compared and contrasted the Idilarod and Yukon Quest Trails, Mrs, Sullivan's fifth grade homeroom sent Valentine cards in the mail lo'friends and relatives. Students wrote and created Valentines. They designed a bulletin board of the 2006 Winter Olympics in T\irin, llaly. The students have brought in newspaper articles and magazine articles on Iho athletes. Students have been involved with current events surrounding the winter games. Students will be keeping track of the medals won Ihroug Ihe internet. The kindergarten classes of Mrs. Holt, Mrs, Hockaday, Ms. Rogers, and Ms, James have been talking about Valentines. They have been discussing the importance of being nice lo each other and Ihat friends are special. In math, they hove been learning numbers from 11-30. Special guests on Friday were members of Bits n’ Pieces Puppet Theater through tho Davie Counly Arts Council. They enjoyed visiting with Ferdinand and getting to shake his frog log. In PE, students participated in Jump Rope for Heart lo earn money for Ihe American Heart Associa tion in honor of Zane Snider, , The first grade' classes of Mrs, Cope, Mrs. Drane, Mrs,.,, Hendrix, Mrs.' iviilleri'atid Mrs. Welch continue to learn about living and non-living'things. They learned aboul animal habitats. First graders arc working on incorporating a beginning, middle and ending in stories. They have gotten better at adding detail to a story to make the story more interesting. In math, they are learning how lo add two digit numbers without •regrouping. They used dimes and pennies to help learn this skill. Students reviewed what doubles facts were and how to add one lo a doubles fad. Chris Simmons, a teacher, has been stationed in Iraq since jast summer. He was home on leave and visited, on -Tuesday. Everyone was able to see age- appropriate pictures and hear stories about his experience. Mr. Simmons will return to Iraq and be there until August. Keep him in your thoughts in Ihc upcoming months. Jump Rope for the Heart money is due by Feb, 28, The second grade classes of Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Potts, and Mrs. Harpe are doing biographies regarding important historical figures. Students have been required lo complete a handwritten one-page report as well as a visual to accompany Iheir report. To add to Ihe dramatization of the learning experiences the students have dressed os their Importonl historicol figure and invited patents into the class to hear the presentation. After biographies, Ihe students w ill continue in their social studies books and complete the unit of patriotism on “We the People”, In math, second grade continues to practice subtracting 2-digit numbers. They are practicing w riting money amounts using Iwo ways and are learning to write numbers in expanded form. In Mr, Devericks’ class they have been working on exponents and steps in a process. In Mrs, Hartman’s class they have been studying Ihe Wright Brothers, and doing various aclivities in reading jind writing relaled lo Ihe famous duo. Mrs. Davis’ class will be pulling on a play based off Ihe book Anaong Ihc Hidden. They will be perfonning on Feb. 17, 20, and 21. In Ms. Hicks’ closs they have been studying electricity in .science, and . learning about the Lost Colony in social studies. Fourth graders have been rotating through writing groups. Students were divided hilu liUle mixed,with other,,, fourth graders. They are visiting a teacher twice a week lo leam writing techniques. Mr. Devericks’ groups are focusing on vocabulary skills. Mrs. Davis’s groups are wofking oh organization, Mrs. Hartman’s groups are learning to write better beginning by using “ hooks” . Mrs, Rareshide’s students are learning aboul how to add more details lo a story. While Ms, Hicks’s groups are working on adding personality to Iheir writings. These rotations are to help the students get ready for the slate writing test on T\iesday, March 7. ' Fourth grade student’s once again showed how kind and generous their hearts ore by holding a quarter drive for Chris Simmons. Mr. Simmons is a teacher here whom was deployed to Iraq. He w ill be home the week of Valentine’s Day, and the money raised will be given tb him so he and his wife con enjoy a Volentine’s dinner before he has lo relum back to Iraq. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Miss Dovls' students explored some of their favorile stories. They read Goldilocks and Ihe Three Bears and The Three Little Pigs. They made o storyboard for Ihe hallway and put on puppet shows for members of administration. On Friday they had a field trip lojhe Children's Museum of Greens- boro. Thanks lo parents who came. Keep practicing recogni tion and identificttlion of numbers up lo 30, Student.'« need to be able lo write these numbers. The teens con be especiolly confusing. Hove your . children practice counting and writing these numbers every chance you get. The class will work on building and recog nizing shapes in math. Mrs. Sanders' new teacher’s assislonl, Heather Herring, joined Ihc class. A field Irip to the Greensboro Children’s Museum was greol. Thanks lo the chaperones for their help. Monday was the 100th day of school. Students counted 100 collections, reod lOOth-doy stories and made a snock with 100 pieces of food. The closs wrote about whot they would do with $100, The remainder of the week was spent on dental heollh. The next theme was Valentine's Continued On Page D5 Come See What Vfè H ave To Offer! 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M „ Ч J Ч . w- . .s Ü4 - U A V IE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 William R. Davie Elementary bus riders of the week of Feb. 6-10, from left: front - Jasmine Ebright, Johnna Sales, Jessica Beck, Karla Gamez; back - Jesse Carter, Peyton Brooks, Isaiah Oimedo, Ashley Starre.William R. Davie citizens of the week ot Feb. 6-10, from left: front - Betito Mendoza, Jason Beaver, Jagon Lockhart, Danny Moreno, Jessica Beck, Jake Barneycastie; second row - Reilly Meagher, Zach Shaver, Hannah Brown, Lindsey Custer, Sarah Buie, Logan Davis; third row - Logan Davis, Makala Caudle, Kendall Lanier, Sarah Myers, Shelton Lanning, Brianna Guevara. "Penguin Jeopardy" winner WRD spelling bee winner Chesnee Barber.Sarah Anderson.William R. Davie students learn about horses from Allison McCoy. Hand bell performer Karen Price talks to students in Lou Wilson's music class at William R. Davie. P in e b r o o k T e a c h e r H o m e F r o m Ir a q Tuesduy, Feb. 7, Chris Simmons visited Pinebrool; Ei- emcnlary School, Simmons, a Pincbroolc tcaciier, is on leave from reserve duly in Iraq. Me has been serv ing in Iraq with the 2nd Platoon since August 2005, Simmons .shared his experi ences with students and teach ers. He presented his slide show three times in order that all classes had the opportunity to attend. He returns to Iraq Feb. 19 und will complete his duty in August. "Pinebrook is looking for ward to his return and is hoping that Chris und his platoon con tinue to be safe for the remain der of Iheir duty," said Ann Davis, technology assistant. и Л г''*!', I I n T h e M i l i t a i r v ... On leave from duty in Iraq, Pinebrook Elementary teacher Chris Simmons talks to students about his ex periences. K e ith A . N e a l J r. Marine Corps Pfc, Keith A. Neal Jr., .son of Tangle M, Cox of Stony Point and Keith A, Neal Sr. of Mocksville, recently com pleted the administrative clerk coursé at Personnel Administra tion School, Marine Corps Com bat Service Support Schools, Camp Lejeune, During the eight-week course, Neal leamed basic skills and knowledge in personnel management and administration procedures. With his newly ac quired knowledge, Neal is ready to prepare personnel evaluations and reports, leave authoriza tion.';, m ilitary identification cards, and official orders for Marines changing duty station. Neal is a 2004 graduate of Davie High School and joined the Marine Corps in June 2005. G ra c e M a r ie H a y e s Grace Marie Hayes has en listed in the North Carolina Army National Guard, a reserve component of the U.S. Army. ' W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S A n y C o n d it io n — A n y L o c a tio n Q u ic H ^ C lo s in g (336) 9 6 1 -2 7 7 7 w w w .lig h th o u s e p ro p .c o m Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvllle, NCY a d k ln v llle 336-679-2031 www.wishoncarter.com W ln » to n - 8 o le m 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-Mouse Design Free Estimates Tlie private will be assigned to the 677th Engineer Firefighting Team based in Morrisville after completing ba sic m ilitary training and ad vanced individual training as a firefighter. Hayes is a senior at Davie High School, and will at tend weekend training drills un til she reports for basic training in July 2006.- Under the Recruit Sustain ment Program, Hayes w ill train one weekend per month with pay to prepare her to be a step ahead when she reports to com plete basic training. The North Carolina guard member is eli gible to take advantage of many benefits, such as job skill train ing, a paid college education plus a monthly personal allow ance for attending college fulltime, and other important veterans benefits. Army Na tional Guard membere make a commitment to serve their local community, their state, and our great nation. Hayes is the daughter of Phyllis Short Hayes of Camelot Way, Mocksville. Get It Weekly With a subscription to the Enterprise Record. $20 per year CfiU 751-2^^0 fo r details H ealth y L iv in g School Staff Has Fair The school health of Davie County Schools hosted the Third Health and Wellness Fair for school employees on Wednesday, Jan.'18 at Central . : Davie Education Center. Representatives from more than 20 community and area , agencies and businesses participated, providing an opportunity for health screenings and information and demonstration, of various services and resources. Participants included: Beach *n Tans Tanning ond Day Spa, Brandon Rehabilitation, CareNet Counseling of Dovie, Corvin Chiropractic, Curves of Mocksville, Dovie Chiropractic C linic, Dovie EMS, Davie Health Department, Dovio County Hospital, Davie Schools’ Wellness Committee, Davie Dermatology, Davie Domestic Violence Prevention, Davie Family YMCA, Davie Medical ■ Equipment, A Divine Touch, Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise, Hospice/Palliative Care Center of Davie, Kinderton Vision Center, Martinat Outpatient Rehab Center, M ocksville Lion’s Club, N.C. National Guard Countcrdrug Task Force, N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, N.C. Oral Health Section, School Health Advisory Council, School Health Staff, Sunrise Yoga Studio, Triad Air Quality, and UUrascreen. Approximately 175 employees attended land many took part in the health screenings, including 55 blood sugar screenings by Mock.sville Lion’s Club, 46 blood work/lab tests by occupational health nurses from Davie County Hospital, 25 oral cancer screens by Dr. Kevin Buchlottz, public health dentist, 40 glauconla screens by Kindertori Vision Center, and 35 ultrasonographic, doppler, and bone density ■screenings by Ultrascreen. Many employees took advuntuge of the opportunity to have a free blood pressure chcck, tetanus booster, spinal unalysis, body fat onalysis, or mini-massoge. In addition to the screenings and demonstrations, educational information was distributed on 0 voriety of important heolth related issues including nutrition, fitness activities, drug education, air quoiity, dentol health, and more. The health fair wos also the kick-off for the Davie County , Schools Employee Tobacco Cessation Program. Employees had the opportunity to sign up for these classes being offered , through a mini-grant received by the School Health Advisory Council. Inform ation arid examples of the "Take ’Ten” curriculum was displayed at the health fair. Teacher training and materials for this program is provided through a grant awarded to the Davie County Health Department and Davie' County Schools and is part of the Governor’s Eat Smart, Move . More Initiative. The Davie County Schools’ Wellness Committee shared. information on the “Be Active Challenge” a fitness program being introduced in the schools this spring. The purpose of the fair is to promote health and wellness for school employees by providing a wide variety of health education and services at no cost or minimal cost to participants, said Kim Harmon, school health director. “School Health would like to thank all those who participated in the health fair by contributing time, personnel and services and to the employees who attended and took odvantage of this . opportunity to gain information important to a hcfilthy lifestyle," she said. i} D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - DS Continued From Page D3 Day. Reading groups are off to a great stort. Everyone has had a chance to take home the Me Suitcase. Students have enjoyed learning about each other by exploring “ stuff.” For the remainder of the school year. Volunteers to provide special snacks are needed. These are welcome any Friday; just let us know in advonce lhat you will be providing a snock. First Grade Erin Gregory’s students leorned a lot of penguin facts. They did several science experiments that tought them how they stay warm and dry ond care for their babies. Students explored numbers in math centers. The centers focused on: modeling numbers with a variety of representations, comparing numbers, recognizing equiva lences, and grouping in sets of 2, 5, and 10. In spelling they introduced Mr. I and Mr, O with Magic E at the end of words. Magic E makes the vowels soy their nomes. This week they wrote about penguins in joumols, made a class penguin book, and created a winter acrostic poem with penguins. Moth Superstars is a new math chollenge. Students ore asked to show their work whenever possible. Superstars w ill be checked on Friday. Mrs. W hite’s class, on Groundhog Day, made ground hog stick puppets and measured Iheir shadows, '^e y wrote about the groundhog’s prediction of six more weeks o f winter weather. Thanks to everyone who sent items for Ihe celebration of the 100th Day of school on Feb. 3. Students counted 100 "TYail Mix” items for a snack ond guessed the items in the “ 100" bottles. They wrote about whot they would buy wiih $ 100 and drew pictures of what they might look like when they ore lOO years old. In . moth they continue to work on learning basic subtraction and addition. Students ore-working on telling .time on the hour and half-hour. Next they w ill do more work on place value from I-IOO. They celebrated Valentine’s Doy and are learning about national londmorks for President’s Doy. They will leam about taking good care of teeth with dental health activities. Second Grade Mrs. Spach’s students did a Valentine project. Thanks to parents for helping with Ihe Valentine Breakfast. Students reod two stories - Our Soccer League and Arthur Writes A Story. “A ll did a great job on reading skills of comprehension, drawing conclusions, antonyms, and synonyms,” Mrs. Spach said. "We are still working on counting money, testing on addition facts using the Holey Cards again, and reviewing tolling time, subtraction, shapes, and many other skills.”. Thonk you to parents for the “ Soup Day” for faculty and staff. Students arc just about finished with a drug unit. They had discussions, as a group con cerning drugs. Next will be a study of dental health and nutrition. Third Grade Mrs. Boker's closs began to study division but still need to pay attention to multiplication facts. Some of the children have tables they have not mastered. In reoding, students began the story The Patchwork Quilt. They hod a mock writing lest in preporotion for next yeor’s 4th grade test. Curriculum Night is Febr. 21 and Ann Graham will be here to explain End of Grade testing. Skate Night is Feb. 28. Mrs. Harvey’s assistant, Mrs. Morseiio, experienced the sod ond sudden loss of her father. Thanks to Mrs. Freeman for helping and to mothers who help , each week. In reading, students concluded the book Charlotte’s Web. The students seemed to' enjoy the story ond got to watch the movie. They compared and contrasted the two. They began using COACH books for the EOG where they practiced breaking words down into vowels, beginning and ending sounds, ond syllables. In math, they wrapped up chapter 11 and reviewed the unit on multiplica tion. They worked in small groups to discuss ony particular problem the students had. Next is division. During writing, ■ Studenls'sharde stories aloud and had peers give two positive and one negative piece of advice for each writer. Tliey worked on narratives, transferring them .from the flow map to lined paper for a sloppy copy. They will discuss editing techniques more. They worked with words that had the letter "c” making the “s" sound. They worked with these words in paragraph form to understand meaning, proof reading to practice the correct spelling and broke them apart lo make words of similar sound. A new program called "Take 10" will be implemented into the spelling curriculum wliere the students will incorporate body movement with the words for kincsthctic learners. A social studies chapter concluded on the movements of people in history. Students began a science unit on the solar system with a planet walk (Postponed due to rain). The students w ill get to use certain size objects to represent the planet’s actual size and then pace off the corrcct distance to understand actual distances. They watched a video on this topic. Mrs. Hendrix’s third graders were presented with a dictionary. Money was raised from civic clubs, businesses, and interested individuals in the community. Dovie Civitan Club paid for the dictionaries. 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N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n .‘Г liitto h n ЮЗ-Иб!?Stieiii Builcn 998-1180 Su/anne Brani 9!И-115/ Vicki fieining ШЛШ ( Iil<l\4'll Itiinlu'i- ri iilii liii.s hiTii iiiiMU'd l/i I’liu'i'li' Wdi k lUiKiiiK liii fii' i i)m|>iiiili's ill till'T iiiiii for cbtriad.cöm 2(K)5 C o IJw cll Hunker Real B tlate C orporulloii. C oK iw cll Hunker Is a rcuiilervO irailem aik o f C o lilw c ll Hunker Cor|)orati()n. A n lliju u l O ppoftuni(y Com pany. Рциа1 U o in in j; O piwcw «Uy, lla ch oU kc it. iHilcpcnvlcnily O w neJ uiwl O jxiirtcii, Your Perfect Partner' Is «Ч «• v..-> • t»6. ÜAVIIS COUNTY EN’I'KKFKISE K1ÍCÜKÜ, Thursday, Feb. 16,2ÜÜ6 "T ■■ ;• D a v i e S c h o o l s Continued From Paye DS only Words, but otlicr facts. Students have been asked to iiave tiie dictionary nt scliool at all times and to use the book for Wordly Wise definitions. Tliey conccntraUd on learning about division and learned a multiples of nine song to the tune of The Star Spangled Banner. Students used a flow map to plan and write a personal narrative about a time they helped someone, A Coach study was about fiction, nonnctlon, and other genres of reading. They celebrated Valentine’s Day with a snack and opening valentines. They completed a class reading of Little House In the Big Woods and answered comprehension questions. The language study w ill Include using reference materials (dictionary, glossary, encyclopedia, atlas, thesaurus,) to dccodc words, verify spelling, and extend meanings of words. On Wednesday, Mike Hendrix came with dictionaries for alt the third graders. Including those in Mrs. Hobson’s class. Wally the Warthog came to school to kick offthe reading program. Parents are asked to encouragc their child to read. The moon has been the topic In scicnce. Have your child show you how the phases of the moon work by logging onto the teacher’s web page. February Is Black History month nnd the class has begun a . study. They arc looking at famous black Americans who have made an Impact on the culture. Division is the topic in math. Students learned what it means and are using multipli cation facts to divide. In writing, they are working on sticking to the main Idea in a paragraph. Foiirili Grade Mrs. Ohr’s students finished a scicnce unit on animals. They switched to social studies and have been concentrating on the mountains of North Carolina. They created a brochure for their own mountain resort. They combined personal experiences with Ihe N.C. mountains and the information discussed in class to design the masterpieces. In writing, they are concentrating on Strategy 7, which includes using strong verbs. They have been spending a lot of time on nouns and veibs. The students are learning how to use more descriptive language in sentence formation. "Show, don’t tell” is the motto. Students completed two chapters in math on fractions, and are learning about decimals. Fifth grade Representatives from the U.S. Forestry Service came to talk to all of the fifth graders about the importance of trees. Each student was given n pine tree to lake home to plant. Mrs. Ale’s students have been reading and learning about Benjamin Franklin from the Winston- Salem Journal each week. This activity integrates reading, sclcncc, ond social studies as they learn about this famous American who was a writer, a scientist, an inventor, a printer, a politician, a peacemaker, and a statesman. In addition to the special salsA snacks, reading classes have written news articles about Carlos and the Skunki They are doing writing extensions in Risk Watch. Students of the Week; Nathan Barron, Cody Nichols, Luke Caywood, Charics Terry, Daylanera Lawson, Megan Journey, Abby Vogler, Aubriana Peebles, Charile Collett, Isaac Campbell, Nick Peedin, Rebekah Whitaker, Em ily Freeman, Emily Swade, Deraid Jayson, Oypsle Nelson, Anna Stout, IsldroAguero, Hailie Sekula. Cooleemee Elementary Participation opportunities : Jump Rope for Heart Feb. 16; ■ CampbcH’s soup labels are still being collectcd; Box Tops for Education are still being col lected; Pennies for Patients with Leukemia is under wayi First grade enjoyed a trip to th^ Brock Auditorium to see Junie B. Jones. Tliey are com pleting a study of short vowels, in the computer lab, students are learning word processing. The students enjoyed learning about dental health. Classes are con tinuing to cam snowmen for our Snowman Reading Adventure. Third grade students were given dictionaries by Mike Hendrix and the Cooleemee Civitan Club. Special Olympic athletes visited with some stu dents to share their accomplish ments. Students had read about Special Olympics in their Read for Real reading books. Austin Jones, in Mrs. ' McDougall's third grade class, was omitted from the A/B Honor Roll list by mistake. Congratu lations, Austin, on making great grades. The second grade students enjoyed n visit from Dr. Prillaman’s assistant Mrs, Frye. She discussed the Importance of healthy foods, visits to the'den tist, and the proper way to brush and floss. Students read obout bats and used the Information to write a report. In moth, they studied comparison symbols, subtraction facts, and picto- graphs. Klndcrgarieners hove been studying their bodies for the lost several weeks. The study began with the five senses ond then progressed to the brains, heart and other organs. 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C h arvlM o oro•2Q27 D ono' Loyio -------- lo fo lh y f^ llim llv K o llo i ..... 267-0506 G loria O uckw ortH ^ 009-0016 D o roihy 7 U -4 4 2 a E m llyK r 6740 Castleton $217,500 Cheryl Fink 714*7064 Q lorla M aith«wQ702-24D 3 H o lly P rillam nn 714-7062 K olhy P fiillips 41 6-6 66 3 K ristina Farroll 04 0-2 60 0 Larry P rillam an7S 2-0057 LouraV tnoB 4143 24 3 M addalena A gnoli 505 Bing Crosby Blvd $799,900 Maddalena В, Agnoli 714-4405 P om Lo w d or309-1107 P at K innam on Q 13-5335 S andra H odrick749-3334 S andfd Jotinson300-0456 S andy D yson 017-2266 S tiofri C oram414-6220 V Icklo L H undloy 714-4433 717-6356 345-2302 714-4406 267-6630 00 9 0010 714-4410 www.yourpru.com . the benefits of aerobic exercise and how to feel for a pulse to check resting and target heart rates. Good nutrition was an other important topic. Upcom ing lessons will focus on teeth and end with a field trip to Dr. Billings’ office and a visit froirt a dentol hygenlst from Dr. Prillaman’s office. Students cre ated cards and notes to send to people they care about. They have been learning to spell each other’s names, as welt as words such as love, friend, and family. As students get ready for first grade, the Word Wall has be come important In daily writing. In reading; small cluster groups and acceleration groups have taken off with children learning sight words and reading books of fiction, nonfiction and poetry. Fomilies ore reminded to reod, every night and practice word cords. With Presidents’ Day op- proaching, students ore enjoying an investigation of money. They ore noticing presidents ond no- tionol symbols on coins and dol lars. Kindergarten students and their families have been kind hearted os they donate loose change to the student council’s latest project, Pennies for Pa tients. Mrs. Seamon and Mrs. Fleming’s fifth grode class Is fin ishing literoture circle novels. Students hove discussed Ihe books and are excited about trad ing novels. They ore continu ing a unit on habitats. So far they hove created informative book lets on the polor region^ deserts, grosslands, and wetlands. They ore starting deciduous forests and will be ending a unit next week wilh rain forests. They are working on habitat dioramas ond will be displaying finished work in the librory Monday tho 20lh. In fourth grade, students took the Mock Writing Test. A ll stu dents wrote about a time that they were scored. They will con tinue to beef up writing skills in order to be ready for the Writ ing Test Morch 7, Poetry Club was held In Mrs. Dyson’s, Jones’ and Lord’s Acceleration Groups. P#ch student chost a poem .to share with the rest of the groiip. Ms. Lord’s Poetry Club enjoyed a warm glass of tea during their readings. Cornatzer Elementary Fifth grader Alex Abbott, won first place for his essay at the recent Martin Luther King speech contest. Kaltlyn Howell is the school Spelling Bee Champion. The PTO raised $1,800 during a bulb sale fund raiser, and finally. Students raised $41,608.53 for the Pennies for Patients Appeal. In Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Campbell’s second grade class, students have been learning about government arid presidents. They learned about George Washington and Abraham Lincoln by reading books. While reading these books, students wrote ocrostic poems on presidents, facts on presidents and stories about what it would be like ifheorshe were president. ' The entire school is participating in a reading program to encourage students to read and take AR tests to earn as many AR points as possible in the next three weeks. The reading program is centered around the Winter Olympics. The class is the country of Switzerland. While students are busy reading, they arc getting Happy Birthday Granny Щ Janice ‘ Fcliruury 19,1925 Love, Your G irls ' the chance to léam about the Olympics, Mrs. C. Moofe’s fifth grade ‘ math students have been studying whole numbers, fractions, and percentoges. “ We have used the skills thüt we have learned by doing various activities with newspaper advertisements. Students were surprised to see how often they use math skills,” she said. Students have been studying whole numbers, decimals, when they go shopping. In social studies, they are studying the Midwestern region of the United States. Students did an individual research study on one of the states from this region. The projects were designed and presented in poster form. Students recently attended a musical production at the Brock Theater about the life of Laura Ingalls Wilder. This enhanced studies of pioneer life, history and the states of the Midwest. In communications, students have been reading. They are working on author study projects, studying slmllles, metaphors, and descriptive writing.through types of poetry. Last week they began studying timelines and family trees. Updates from Guidance A night for parents to obtain Information on o variety of issues is being planned. If you have any Ideas, contact the school and offer suggestions. More Inform ation w ill be coming regarding the dote and topics. Small groups focusing on family separation, friendship' skills, and’ onger manogement ore beginning. Cougar PALS continues to involve students in leoming of other cultures and broadening minds. Pennies for Potients wos o huge success. Students raised more than $,1600 for children struggling with leukemia and other cancers. W illiam R. Dovie Elementar,y Kindergarten i ^;Angela Spillman and,Sue Ireland’s kindergarten class learned about the letter Kk. The students listened to the story Katy No Pockets and made a kangaroo with a pouch for picture cords which they sorted by beginning sounds. Tlie class imogined they were o king and wrote about what they would do if they were a king for o day. Their written stories were then put into a class book titled If I Were King. During Bb week students are talking about bears and hibernation. They met Bouncing Ben from Letteriond. Bouncing Ben helped them leam to Bb and what sounds tho letter Bb makes. The class enjoyed listening to the story The Three Bears. After the story they took turns acting out the story while other students were retelling The Three Bears in their own words. Another special book this week has been Brown Bear, Brown Bear What do you see? In math, Angela Spillman’s class has been using geoboards, dot cubes, and counting money. The children enjoy making designs using the geoboards. They learned that dot ?ubes are like dice. The face of a cube is always a square no matter which way you turn the cube.. The children like rolling the large sponge dice in class. Counting money can be lough therefore they practice by buying things from a pretend store. SecXtnd Grade RANDY MILLER &SONS 19S Miller Rond • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now pumping Septic Tanki • -V Skid steer Work nsncfior Work Haul/ng Sepilo System Footing! Loader In Ms. Jordan’s science closs, studentsfinished a linlt on matter Theyleorned about the three states of matter; solid, liquid and gas and how they can chonge stoles if they are heated or cooled. They observed how le ll-O changes from о liquid to a solid if cooled. Their favorite part was documenting how thé Jell-O tosted os they ole it. Students loomed to tell the time in five-minute intervols. Tliey got to read a story in moth titled Grandfather Tong about о Chinese tradition of telling stories with tangrom pieces. After they read the book they got to design tongram animals and wrote stories about them. Fourth Grade Mrs, Bedsaul’s and Mrs, Jones’ fourth graders are working on a postage stamp project with ort teacher, Miss Allen. Students w ill be using. digitol photogrophy os a part of the multi-media project. Sam Nesblt, Johnny Hernandez, Motthew Keenan, and George Wagner are Ihe representatives ■for the fourth grade in the Spelling Bee, which was held Feb. 8. Sarah Anderson won the school-wide spelling bee Feb. 8. Runners up were Kendoll Tift ond Logon Hendricks. Third, fourth and fifth grade students were visited by a guest ortlst In music. Koren Price,' о retired Davie County teacher, hos been playing hand bells for 25 yeors .ond shared her knowledge and expertise with students. This visit wos a follow up to 0 study of percussion instruments. Mrs. Price showed Ihe students why hand bells were 0 percussion Instrument, how they mode their sound, and demonstroted techniques. She played a hand bell solo and discussed differences between playing solos and ploying in о group. A ll students were given the opportunity to feel the vibration of the hand chimes end the older students were given an opportunity to ploy chords on the chimes to occompony one of their favorite songs. Mrs. Tucker’s class hod a Jeopardy gome on Ihe topic of Penguins; The students have been learning and practicing for quite a while. They had a guest come in to ploy “Alex” and ask the questions, th e winner, Chesnee Barber came from behind and won the gome in Ihe Final Jeopardy round. Mrs, Etter’s ond Ms. Jordan’s second grade reeding groups have been studying horses. Guest speaker Allison McCoy come with her trailer and carriage to show students some of the things horse owners use. She brought several materiols to discuss how horses are groomed, taken care of, and saddles that are used when riding a horse. North Davie Middle Aces News The M y Life Road Map Project in social studies was de signed to motivate the students to look at where they came from, where they are, and to look to where they are going In the next 10 years.Through transition classes, students are meeting with high school students and adult staff members to learn about and plan for high school. They will be choosing career pothwoys and registering for classes for ninth grade Feb, 28, Morch 1, ond March 2. Thank you so much for all of your help, support, ond for send ing in drinks and goodies for our end of quorter celebration's. Sixty kids enjoyed our Quarter 2 pizza feast and 38 students participated in the Aces A ll the Way activity. Students are col lecting rice, peanut butter, soiip, and canned sweet potatoes for the Storehouse in Mocksville, Each team is assigned certain items to collect during Februory. The team had 3£ students to complete a PTSA Reflections Contest entry. Out of 14 school ■ Rcfiecllons winners, eight were Continued On Page D7 ■I’ D a v i e S c h o o l s D A V lE COUN’I’Y EN'I'EKPKISE KECOKU, Thursday, l<el). 16 ,2UU6 - и / Continued From Page D6 from the Aces; Olivia Moser, whose entry was advanced to Ihe district competition; Nick Capra, Sean Reynolds, Morgan Manino, Sam Cassidy, Sean Davidson, Nimecta Bhasker, and Will Suggs, Students in Mrs, Williams' third period math class finished Knex roller coaster? and amuse ment park rides. Students in other math classes used the mod- , els to study slope, pdrceni grade, and finding missing angles. Energy United funded Ihe Bright Ideas grant that helped to buy the Knex for the classroom. The Knex Connection was on display for the PTA Curriculum Foir.ond hod many positive responses from parents, peers, and chil dren. South DnvIe Middle Tsunami Team Mrs. M ullins’ scicnce students did research and wrote essays on the,importance of soil and woter cpnservotlon. Allison Lambert’s essay was chosen to represent the school at the Brock for the Soil ond'Woler contest. Allison hod to read her essay for 0 panel of judges and wos owardcd first prize. Students have been learning about digestion. They are making body books. Students spent many days In class, the media center, and computer lab, trying to get them right. The books will be on display In Ihe classrooms during the Academic Fair. Mrs. Illin g ’s math classcs have been tackling equations and Inequalities. Students have been working on word problems to enhance problem solving skills. Students continue to work on Accelerated Math in preparation for the End-of- Grade test In May, Mr. Chaffin’s social studies dosses ore studying East Asia. Classes are exploring the geography, history, and culture of China, Mongolia, the Koreas, Japan, and other areas in that region. Students participated in the school-wide Geography Bee. Mikael Pulliam was Ihe overall winner. Students in Mr. Chaffin’s second period students hove chosen on Olympic Team from Africa or Asia to following during the Winter Olympics. Students will do a poster project to display whot they learned. Mrs. Ruff’s communications dosses hove been leorning argumentative writing techniques in preparation for the writing test. Students ore learning how lo state their argument, address the opposition, provide supporting arguments, use appropriate connective words and phrases, and how to structure an effective written argument. Mrs. Ruff’s seventh period class hos been reoding the novel Red Scarf Giri. The South Diivie Academic FairlsTliursday, Feb. 16. This will be a great time to see all the Tsunami students’ work and meet the new science teacher, Mrs. Mullins. Mrs. Tribble's Computer Class Compuler Skills (6lh grade) classes hove completed units on dotabnse and desktop publishing and “ are working on spreadsheets. Compuler Tech nology (7th grode) dosses hove completed units on Word , Processing /Desktop Publishing and ore finishing the unit on databases. Mrs. Tribble’s 8th grade students ore awaiting the results of the Computer Competency Test that should be delivered in March. Mocksvillc Elementary Student of the Month, Janu ary; 2!achary Palmer, Modelyn Kurfees, Kotelyn Grubbs, Maggie Goad, McKonzie Flanagan, Isrrael Hernandez, Donte McPherson, Carly Th ompson, Liam Jennings, John David Vemon, Justice Moyficid, Soroh Plocke, Destiny Eaves, Nicholas. Starnes, Maranda M erritt, Jennyfer Villatoro, Shawna Spears, Aslah Peterson, Amber Basham, Alexis Colilson, Heather McClamrock, Bradley Beck, Shelby Potts, Alex Myrick, Sydney McBride. Stiident of Ihe Week, Jan, 23-, 27; Cossidy Bonds, Em ily Arrismendy, Jose Salgado, Ethan Sheets, Kevin Alas, Cody Wolson, Llom Shaw, David Neal, Hannah Shuskey, Marlen Hernandez, Summer Scordino, Aisho Mock, Justin Boger, Annika Steele, Davin McLaughlin, Britney Kilby; Feb. 6-10; Cheyanne Jennell, Brianna Foster, Tyre Holmes, Zach Dennlston, RIya Barad, Jabanel Hernandez, Franco Lopez, Cory Helner, Joseph Cartner, Tabitha Morris, Kayla Perras, Shelby Potts, Lindsay Venable. Terrific Kids, January; Cheyanne Jennell, Cindy Callx, Michael Tritt, Liz Crenshaw, Jus tin Wallace, Preston Robertson, Victoria Sinopoli, Alex Alvarado, Zinnia Stevenson, Somontha Rivero, Katie Reid, Abigail Barrera, Angel Perez, Rebekah Santis, Jack Little, Marcus Salazar, Kassy Myers, Paige O’Byrne, Miguel Hernandez, Hailey Pirk, Cody Parker, Jado Payton, Marcus Sprague, Devin Wilson, Hannah Spears, Brianna Lyons, Parker Cossody, Chovin Peebles, DeJah Joyner, 'Elhon McCoy, Mickey Rhlnehardt, Erika Baltazar, Kayla Perras, Meredith Kurfees, Nick Sinopoli, Soroh Wishon, Horrison Soles, Naudla Johnson, Lazaro Sanchez, Justin Hall, Summer Scordino, Donny Bailey, Hoyley Lombert, Dovld Osbome, Jessica Brown, Davin McLaughlin, Jordon Toney, Josh Cockmon, Aldan Blumquist. Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fuhon’s class have been reolly busy. Students learned about hibernation in class and then did some addi tional research In small groups wilh Mrs. Choate, our librarian. We ore in the process of compil ing all of our Information into a slide show on the computer for further enjoyment. On Wednesday, all kindergar ten students went on a field trip to Horizons in Solisbury. While Jhere,eacli classrotoled through four different learning rooms and got to experience the many things Horizons has to offer. Another room provided a vari ety of ways to review and prac tice our five senses. A third room gove on introduction to Ihe plon- etarium and the many things that can be seen in the night sky. Lastly, students were able to learn about and experience a mini rain forest and some of the animols thot live there. Ms. Garner and Mrs. Russell’s kindergarten class has been excited about the arrival of February, but they were very busy during the month'of Janu ary. The children spent Ihe month of January Icaming about win ter, hibernation, and polar and arctic animols. Tliey all did a su perjob. Each child chose a non fiction book on a hibernating animal. They shared the book with family membrs and then wrote three sentences about their animals. Tlie students shared the information they leomed in closs then recreated their work in Kid Pix. The children really enjoyed seeing Iheir work displayed in a slide show. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton’s first graders hove en joyed preparing for the PTA pro gram this month. A ll first grad- er^ will present a program on physical fitness. Thanks to Coach Ramsbolham for helping organize our “night to shine” and teaching us Ihe importance of exercise and physical fitness. The class has teamed lots of new vocabulary words since “ sneaky e” come to town. Long vowel sounds are now a port of our reading ond wrhing vocobulory. We hove been studying different types of weather and discovered that it is possible for snow to be pink and for frogs to rain from the sky. We have decided that weather can be amazing. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders have enjoyed the brand new year 2006. We have -been doing January artwork and reading books about snow. Our favorite book, was Tiickv Ihe Pen guin. We just love the odventures he gets Into. We mode snow- fiokes one doy ond it looked like It hod snowed in our classroom. We ore keeping our fingers crossed that we get to see some reoi snow soon. We hove been jumping rope to practice for our PTA program on'Feb. 7. We hove leomed a lot obout jumping rope. Roses ore red, violets are blue; we’re busy making Valen tines, especially for you! 'Yes, in Mrs. Freeman’s second grade class we have been busy making all kinds of Valentines, using rhymes and puns. We hove reod books about Valentines, tmd have learned about the origlnollon and history of Valentne’s Day. We hove also just finished a unit on animals In winlen We wrote reports on bats ond bears, ond ore reading a book about polar bears. Reading still remains our top priority, and the students ore really flying through the Ac- celeroted Reading books in Ihe medio center. We are really rock ing up the points. From Mrs. Freemon’s class, Hoppy Valentine’s Dayl Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. Pruitt’s second griide class con tinues to enjoy our Mebane Foundation funded SmartBoard as we leam together how to in teract with the board effectively. We have pictures of us using the board on our class web page. Recently, wc used the board to watch Unltedstreamlng’s educa tional videos on clouds and weather. We pretended to be weather reporters as we used the United States maps and weather radar maps. We also use the board dally for morning oral Ian- guoge ond math. Ms. G alliher and Mrs. Hursey’s closs hos been very busy. We hove been reading bi ographies about Amelia Earhart and Jackie Robinson. The kids then created llmelincs of Iheir own life. These were very inter esting lo read and were put up for others to enjoy. In math we are continuing to work on our multiplication tables. We are also working on adding and subtract ing fractions. In social studies, we ore continuing our unit on maps. We have been looking at different types of maps. The kids enjoyed making their own globes using balloons, Mrs. Strickland’s class Is get ting ready to take the mock EOG tests in order to be prepared for Ihe real end of grade tests. We ore olso learning about poetry along with special parts of po ems, like stanzas and personifi cation. We are finishing up our unit on economics where we learned about needs .versus wonts, resources ond scorcily. Fifth graders at Mocksville Elementary enjoyed a field trip lo the movie, "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.” Stu dents hove recently read Ihe book in class and were able to do writ ing activities to compare the movie with the book. Some fifth graders also enjoyed an Accel erated Reader swim party at the YMCA as a reward for having earned enough AR points to par ticipate. Moon Earns HPU Honor Michele Moon of Mocks ville, a student at High Point University, was named to the dean’s list for the fall semester .with 0 3.5 or higher grade point overoge. She is the daughter of Luther and Inez Moon of Mocksville. M o c k s v i l l e : 336-751-9400 T O L L F R E E 1-800-539-3383 A d v a n c e / C l e m m o n s : 336-998-8900 T O L L F R E E 1-888-828-2234 o m p a n y R E A L T Y w w w . p c n n i n g t o n r e a l t y . c o m (Щ C ^ T h e JaniceM ac Tbam... Listens Cores Guides 3001 Longtown Road $89«900Unique property. 1996 DW on .69AC.3BR, 2DA with ofnce/den.Custom rustic Interior, above ground pool. Must see to apprcciiite. One year home warrar\ty. Must close at same time as 2924 Longtown Rd. b r NEW LISTING 2924 Longtown Road $75,900Country living, 20R, I.5DA vintage home on 1.2 acres.Potentlaidoli house, large detached 1-car garage & storage. Must close at same time as 3001 Longtown Rd. 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Beautiful 3BR, 2BA home with vaulted living room celling. Similar to photo. Beautifully landscaped sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on North Main Street In Mocksville. Featuring approx. 3400 sn.ft. with 3-4 bedrooms,2.5 baths,formal living & dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, den and 2-car attached garage. 1212 Lake Way Lane • $268,900 B cnu tlful la k e fro n t ho m e In desirable Y adkin C o u n ty n e lg h b o fh o o d .ln -g ro u n d p o ol, log cab in , covcrcd lakeside plcnlc'orea,4P R ,3B A , w e t bar, flrcp laces.h ug e g a m e roo m , o ffice & d e n an d deck & p a ilo . 120 Independence Drive • $55,000 S alisbury • L ike n e w SW M H in Im m aculate c o n d itio n . 2BR. 2DA, 12x12 deck, storage shed, privacy fe nce d-ln yard, I car ga rag e w U h storage. 208 Aih Drive *$129,500 Very afford ab le h o m e In N o rth Ridge sub division . 3BR, 2DA, s p ilt b e d ro o m plan, gas lo g fireplace, rocking c ha ir fro n t po rch. Buy n o w an d choose colors. S im ilar to p lio to . 1945 Landover DrIva • $169,900Clemmons • Very neat L-shaped brick ranch with partially finished basement. Over2500fInIshedSF.4BR, 2BA, large laundry area. 130 Underpass Road • $169,900w .. jarpa»Historic 2 story home In Advance. Lois of room for family w/4Blt2BMIving room & den & 2bonus rooms on 2nd level, 7 Fireplaces. Front porch w/ swing & beautiful setting w/smali garden area.Convenient lo Shady Grove Sciiool. Off Drum Lane • $189,00021 beautiful acres, partially cleared and wooded. Locatcd off Drum Lane. OFF DEADMON ROAD*$120,750 17 acres o f land on D utchm an Creek. Form erly otd hom epiace site nestled aw ay w ilh 400 feel o f D utchm an Creek w a te rfro nt p ro p e rty A hunter's paradise! 135 Sterling Drive* $149,900New Construction Duplex Townhouse. 2BR. 2BA, hardwoods, sunroom, gas logs, trey ceilings In MBR. vaulted coiling in living room. Attached 2-car garage. é b m M M S M . 407 Avon Street • $109,900In-town brick & vinyl ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths.Covered front porch, level lot and 1 car attached garage. 134 Legion Cemetery Rd * $38,000Cute vlr\yl&wood cottage In great tocatlon. Includes hardwood floors, some repiacemeni windows, ceiling fan and front porch, Large yard and within walking dlslance to school. 266 Shailowbrook Drive * $230,000 H ouse w /t lo t priced a t S 230.000;or ho use w /2 lo ts p riced a t 5249,900. N e w c o n s tru c tio n farm house in n ic e n g h b h d , Lg fro n t p o rch .ch a rm in g w /io ts o f space. 3BR, 2.S0A, gas lo g firep la ce In gre at ro o m , ga rde n tu b & separate siiow er. 779 Junction Road • $109,900Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranchKitchen/dinlna combo, hardwood floors.2 fireplaces. Updated, double lot Privacy & more wilh mature trees and garden space. NEW CONSTRUCTION 294 Charleston Ridge Dr • $169,900Lovely ranch In desirable Chailestot\ Ridge. 3DR. 2BA on corner lot. 2 porches for relaxing, bonus room, separate DR, spilt BR plan. 300 Block Ridgevlew l)r • $^A,boA0,<IS9 acre wooded building lot on deadend street. Woodland Subdivision • $149,900New Year's Special 7+/- acres In established neighborhood. 580 Deadmon Road ^ ¿89,900Formerly Community Grocery • Road frontage on 2 roads, corner of Deadmon and Will Boone Road. Could be a beauty shop, nail salon, ofnce or business. Zoned commercial.Make It your own. Teresa Reaves 918-9802 Shirley Branyon 671-8718 Susan Cohen 655-0084 RantiyDurso 406-2150 %rriBias 399-7726 Korrie Davis 909-2012 Jackie Coulston 751-9400 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES ‘ liííi»fl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP13 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RUTH S. ANTHONY DATED APRIL 17,2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 417 AT PAGE 936 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ot default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and lallure lo carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of tha Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on February 28, 2006 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more’partlculariy described as follows: PREMISES IN CLARKSVILLE TOVifNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BEQINNINQ AT A POINT, AN IRON SPIKE IN CENTER OF CALAHAN ROAD (SR 1314), BEINQ THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN TRACT IN THE NORTHERN PROPERTY LINE OF A TRACT DESCRIBED IN A DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 45, PAQE 37, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, SAID POINT BEINQ LOCATED SOUTH 84 DEQ. 02 MIN. 20 SEa EAST 12.15 FEET OF A POINT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF PALL JAMES POTTS LOT (SEE DEED BOOK 63. PAGE 470, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY). RUNS THENCE WITH THE LINE OF WAYNE DYSON SOUTH 84 DEO. 02 MIN. 20 SEC. EAST 1333.28 FEET TO A POINT AN IRON IN CREEK BANK; THENCE SOUTH 85 DEQ. 17 MIN. 30 SEC. EAST 527 FEET PASSING THROUGH THE COMMON CORNER OF SAID DYSON AND JESSIE T. .WHITAKER TO A POINT A MARKED BEACH TREE SAW WHITAKER'S CORNER; THENCE SOUTH 03 DEC. 40MIN 15 SEC. WEST 485.08 FEET TO A POINT AN IRON IN FAYE MILLER COTHREN'S LINE, CORNER OF A 9.275 ACRE TRACT CONVEYED TO VESTAL POTTS /tS APPEARS FROM A PLAT AND SURVEY ENTITLED •LETHIA B. POTTS ESTATE" BY RAY CATES, REGISTERED SURVEYOR, DATED FEBRUARY 4,1985; THENCE WITH SAID TRACT NORTH 80 DEC. 02 MIN. 40 SEC. WEST 1809.81 FEET TO A POINT AN IRON CAP IN CENTER OF SR 1314. CORNER OF SAID TRACT; THENCE WITH THE CENTER OF SAID ROAD NORTH 08 DEQ. 02 MIN. 45 SEC. WEST 358.81 FEET TO THE BEGINNING, CONTAINING 17.320 ACRES MORE OR LESS, AS APPEARS FROM SAID PLAT ABOVE DESIGNATED, AND FROM A REVISED PLAT AND SURVEY ENTITLED “LETHIA B. POTTS ESTATE" BY RAY CANES, REGISTERED SURVEYOR, DATED NOVEMBER 22,1989. BY FEE SIMPLE DEED FROM GOLDMAN NATHANIEL ANTHONY AND WIFE, RUTHS. ANTHONY AS SET FORTH IN BOOK 153, PAQE 95 DATED 01/ 30/1990 AND RECORDED 02/26/ 1990, DAVIE COUNTY RECORDS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. And Being more commonly Known as: 498 Duke Whitaker Rd, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Ruth 8, Anthony. The property to be offered pursuant to this nolice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by Ihe dead of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, al or relating lo Ihe property being olfered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Mens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but hot limited lo any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds al the time ot the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Febmary 7,2006. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. . Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 mp'J/shaplroatlomeys.com/nc/ OS-44311 2-16-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underandbyvlrtueoflhe power of sale contained In a certain deed of Trust made by Adrian O, Rice (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Adrian O'Neil Rice) to Jim C. Hodge, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 23rd day of decembar, 004, and re corded In Book 587, Page 254, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made in Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. having been subsliluted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In Iho Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust be toreolosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In the City ot Mocksville,' Davie County, North Carolina al 2:45 pm on h/larch 1, 2006 and wiil sell to Ihe hjghe^t bl^; der lor cash the following r¿a( es'l' late situated In Ihe Township of Jerusalem, In Ihe County of Davie; North Carolina, and being more partlcuiariy described as follows: Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning al a new corner, said new corner being the Northwest corner of herein de scribed properly and being the Northeast corner of Franl<lln D. Chunn and wife, Valerie, said new , corner being located South 84 de grees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 250.04 feel from an old Iron located in Ihe East right ol way of NCSR 1829, said old Iron formerly being the Northwest corner of Robert H. Chunn and wile, Glayds Y. Chunn, currently Northwest corner of Chester Chunn and wife, Elizabeth Chunn: Ihence South 84 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds Eqst 242.23 feel lo a new corner; Ihence South 10 degrees 36 mlnules 19 seconds West 84.20 feet lo a new corner and being the Northeast corner of Lester Chunn: thence with Lester Chunn line North 64 degrees 09 mlnules 02 seconds West 242.02 feet to a new corner, being Ihe Northwest corner of Lester Chunn; thence North 10 degrees 36 mlnules 19 seconds EasI 81.65 leel to Ihe BEGINNING, containing 20,000 square feel as sun/eyed by Joseph F. Dunnehoo, September, 1975. Together with improvements located thereon; said property be ing located at 128 Chunn Lane, Mocksvilie, North Carolina. Together with a twenty (20’) foot right ol way of Ingress and egress, said right of way being along the North line of properly previously conveyed, and being from the East ern right ol way of NCSR 1829 to the Northwestern corner of herein conveyed property. Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third patty, that per son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-306(a)(1). The property to be olfered pur suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ■of Ihs note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely condilions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being qflered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject lo all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollare ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 8th day of February, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney al Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senler & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Subslilule Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 hllp:AWww.fc-8aies.com Case No: 370.105736 2-16-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GRACE BLAKLEY CALL, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before May 16, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of February, 2006. Sarah C. Nahory 5308 Guildbrook Rd. Charlotte, NC 28226 2-16-4IP NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quallfiqrt as Executor o |. the Éstate of JOHN ALFRED PHELPS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before May 16, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol February, 2008. John Rickie Phelps . 124 Mario Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 2-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of HAZEL F. THO MAS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before May 16, 2006, being Ihree (3) months fronh Ihe first day of pubii cation or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol February, 2006. Ruth G. Foster, Co-Executor 2172 Milling Road Mocksville, NC'27028 Kaye Sparks Cook, Co- Execulor 126 Sparks Court Winston-Saiem, NC 27103 2-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra- lor of Ihe Estate of WILLIE MAE HOWARD, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before May 9,2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9lh day of February, 2008, Clifford W. Howard 2337 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-9-4tn‘Ï NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TS NO. 20040184-23686 LOAN NO. 48285836 Notice of Foreclosure Sale 05-SP-94 Under and by virtue ot a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Douglas Van Gundy to Shapiro & Krelsman, Tr,UBtee(s), dated ApHI 6,2004, and recorded April 14, 2004, in Book 545, on Page 690, Davie County Public .Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee declares as fol lows: There Is a default by the Owner or other 'peraon(s) owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Deed of Trust, or by Iheir successor In In terest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale In Ihe event of default of such provision; and the undersigned, on behalf of Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. While or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may Act, having been substituted asTruslee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of bavie County, North Carolina, and the Owner and Holder of Ihe Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslilule Trustees will offer for sale al Ihs Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designated by the Clerk’s Office on February 21, 2006, at 2:00 pm, and wiil sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe fol lowing described real property situ ated In Davie, County, North Caro-- llna, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITU ATED IN THE CITY OF ADVANCE, FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO- LINAAND MORE PARTICUURLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BE ING KNOWN AND DESIGigATED' AS LOT NO. 31, SECTION (IB) ON A PLAT ENTITLED CEPEMBROOKERIDGE AT BER MUDA RUN»., RECORDED IN PUT BOOK 5, AT PAQE 145, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NC. AND: TOGETHER WITH ALL RIGHTS AND EASEMENTS AP PURTENANT TO SAID LOT AS SPECIFICALLY ENUMERATED IN THE DECLARATION OF COV ENANT CONDITIONS AND RE- „ STRICTIONS ISSUED BY BERr. MUDA RUN DEVELOPMENT CO. AND RECORDED IN BOOK 125,. AT PAQE 778 IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N.C.; AND MEM BERSHIP IN PEMBROOKE RIDGE OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; ANDTHE1STAMENDMENT THERETO, (DEED BOOK 127, PACE 148); AND SUBJECT TO THE REGULAR MONTHLY AS SESSMENTS AND SPECIAL AS SESSMENTS, LIMITATIONS AND RULES RESERVED IN SAID DEC LARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRIC TIONS. THE DECURATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS IS INCORPO RATED HEREIN BY REFER ENCE. BY WAY OF LIMITATION. SAID DECLARATION PROVIDES FOR: (1) ANNEXATION OF AD DITIONAL PROPERTIES; (2) PROPERTY RIGHTS OF MEM BERS AND THEIR INVITEES IN ASSOCIATION UND INCLUDING THE COMMON AREA; (3) OBLI GATIONS OF MEMBERS FOR REQUUR MONTHLY ASSESS MENTS AND CLUB DUES, AND THE EFFECT OF NONPAYMENT THEREOF; (4) LIMITATIONS UPON USE OF THE COMMON AREA: 5) OBLIGATIONS OF AS SOCIATION FOR EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE; AND (6) RE STRICTIONS UPON USE OF UND CONVEYED HEREWITH. Said property is commonly known as 189 Pembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006. To the best of the knowl edge and belief of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Douglas Van Gundy. Third parly purchasers must pay Ihe ex cise lax, and Ihe court costs of forty- live cents (45?) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up lo a maximum of $300.00. A cash deposit (cashier’s check or certified funds, no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wiil be required e)t Ihe time of the sale. Following the expiration of the slaluiory upset bid period, all of the remaining .amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Should Ihe loreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have to be redone for any reason,'the bid deposit will be returned |o Ihe third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertable. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk II they ex pend any funds In favor of the fore- closed properly prior to the receipt of a deed from the Substitute Trustee. Said sale will be madu, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or Implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, 10 pay Ihe remaining principal sum ol the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with Interest thereon, as provided in said nole(s), advances. If any, under the lemis of said Deed of trust, fees, charges and ex penses of Ihe Trustee and of Ihe trusts created by said Deed ol Trust. There are no representa tions of warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on al, or relating to Ihe properly being offered for sale. This sale is made subject lo ail prior liens, un paid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. Dated: January 31, 2006 Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may Act, Substitute Trustee NC Bar No. 6418, P.O. Box 32452 Chariotle, NC 28232-2452 704.523.5804 or 800-460-9095 TAC: 736199N Trustee's Assistance Corp. Our Control #736199N.doc 1820 EAST FIRST ST, STE. 220, SANTA ANA, CA"92705 •T.S. #20050018 • Phone: (714) 480-5570 FAX: (714)541-4143 2-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NQIICE . Public Sale: Mocksvilie Mlnl- Storage Intends lo sell the contents of the foiiowing units for unpaid rent and expenses. #103 Sharon Athey $865.00 #382 Linda Church $410.00 #134 Shiriey Gray $345.00 #380 Ken Hunter $540.00 #474 Scotty Lundberg $345.00 #413 Harry Ronald Seay $295.00 #306 Káthy Walker $435.00 #92 Felice While $341.79 Public sale date; February 23, 2006 at 2:00 p.m. No personal checks. Household Items, No sale 11 balance Is paid by Feb, 21,2006, (336) 751-2483,817 Salisbury Rd, (corner of 601 S and Eaton Street), 2-9-an NORTH CAROLINA -DAyigiPOUNTY Northwest Piedmont Rural Transportation Advisory Committee (TAC) Public Hearing on 2006-2007 Planning Work Program The Northwest Piedmont Rural Planning Organization (RPO) is an association formed by the counties of Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, and Davie for Ihe purpose of transportation planning in the 4-county region. The Transportation Advisory Gommltlee (TAC) ol Ihe Northwest Piedmont RPO will hold a public hearing on its 2006-2007 Planning Work Program during Its regular meeting on February 21*', 2006, Interested parlies are asked lo attend this hearing. The hearing will take place at 5:30 p.m. in the 3" floor conference room of the Northwest Pledrpont Council ol Governments at 400 West Fourth SI,, Winston-Saiem, NC, Copies of the Planning Work Program will be available for public review be ginning Wednesday February O'" at the same address (4''’ floor). Con tact Nicole or Marc at 336-761-2111 for addllional inlormatlon or for electronic copies ol the document under consideration, 2-9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- Istrators ot Ihe Estate- ol AMOS STEWART BROWN, deceased, late of DavIe County, this Is to no tlly all persons, lirms or corpora tions having claims against the es tate lo present same duly proven lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 26lh day of April, 2006; otherwise, this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons, firms or cor porations Indebted lo Ihe estate will please make prompt settlement with Ihe Executor, ' This 26th day of January, 2006, Doris P, Vestal, Co-Adminls- tralrlx Estate ol Amos Stewart Brown 141 Lowell Stregt Lexington, NC 27295 Bonnie P, Phliiips, Cor Administratrix Estate ol Amos Stewart Brown 4505 Old Hwy. 421 E. Yadkinville, NC 27055 Joe E. Blesecker Blesecker, Tripp,,Sink & Frills P.O. Box 743 Lexlnaton,NC 27293-0743 1-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FLOYD MONROE BRINEQAR, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify ail persons having claims E\gainsl said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore April 26,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please rhake immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 26th day of January, 2006. Alicia E. Smith 162 Knolicrest Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Execu tor of Ihe Estate of CATHERINE A. EVANS, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 9, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9lh day ol February, 2006. Steve Evans, Co-Executor 214 Evans Rd. ■ Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Joyce VVhltaker, Co-Executor 162 Country Lane Mocksvilie, NC 27028 2-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 06 CVS 68 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG ISTRATION SYSTEMS as Nomi nee 1er CITIMORTQAGE, INC,, a Delaware Corporation Plaintiff, V, DOROTHY D, DAVIS; SPOUSE OF DOROTHY D. DAVIS, UN KNOWN OCCUPANTS of Real Property located at 7e7Turrenllne Church Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028 Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Unknown Occupants of Real Property Located at 767 ■nirrentlno Church Road, Mocks ville, North Carolina 27028 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The Plaintiff In the above en titled action has Hied a Complaint for Civil Trespass and Summary Ejectment for properly located at 767 Turrentlne Church Road, Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028, You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the March 28,2006 and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seek ing sen/lce against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of February, 2006 THE LAW FIRM OF HUTCHENS, SENTER & BRITTON, P.A. Lonnie M. Player, Post Office Box 2505 Fayetteville, NC 28302- Telephone: (910) 884-6888 Facsimile; (910) 864-6848 Slate Bar No. 25462 Attorney lor Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DOROTHY A. NERAD (a/k/a Dorothy Nerad, Dorothy Anderle Nerad), deceased, of Ad vance, Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby nollly all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 9th day fo May, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9lh day of February. 2006. ' Lisa N. Davis, Executrix ' 133 Aviara Drive Advance, NC 27006 Lisa N. Davis, Executrix for the Estate of Dorothy A. Nerad c/o Neal e, Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25006 VVinslon-Salem, NC 27114-5008 2-9-4tj) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16>2006 ■ D9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Jose L. Nunez Aguilar and Marla Rios Velazquez aka Marla R. Velazquez, Husband and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Jose L. Nunez Aguilar and Maria R. Velazquez) to Shapiro & Krelsman, Truslee(s), dated the 29th day of April, 2003, and re corded In Book Page 263, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. having been subsliluted asTnJstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the OKIce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that Ihe Deed of TrusI be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale al the Courthouse Door In Ihe City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45, am on February 22, 2008 and will sell to the high est bidder for cash tj;ie following real estate situated In Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows; Being all ol Lol (s) 2, J. Glenn Stroud Estate Subdivision, re corded In Map Book (s) 7, Page 57, Davie County Registry. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 329 Stroud Mill Road, Har mony, North Carolina, Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23. Should the properly be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be olfered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ol Irusl/seourity agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor.the olficers, directors, altorneySug<i^Rlqy.9es, agents or authorized representative г ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responslbiilties or liabilities aris ing out ot or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ail taxes, spe cial assessmenis, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 1st day ol February, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britlon, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc, The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senler & Britlon, P,A, P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayettevlliel North Carolina 28311 Case No: 430.106286 2-9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualifi'eil as Co-Exeolor ol the Estate ol ROSA L. HENDRICKS, late ol Davie County, Ihis is lo notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before May 2,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to Ihe undorsigned. This 25th day ol January, 2006. L.D. Hendricks c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27026 Gerald James Johnson c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Sqiiare Mocksvilie, NC 27028 II 2'-2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ol HATTIE MAE WHITE NAYLOR, late ol Davie County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before April 26, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 26lh day ol January, 2006. Edna N, Reavis 503 Richie Road Mocksvilie, NC 1-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUI^TY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of JAMES JUDSON BOOE, late of Davie County, Ihis is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore April 26, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day ol January, 2006, Judy C, Booe 316 Ridge Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 1-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol Ihe Éstate ol JOHN LEE BOWLES, late of Davie County,, this is lo no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or before May 9, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 9th day ol February, 2006, Judy Cohen ■ 5206 H\i/y,-158 Advance, NC 27006“ ,2-Ö^lri NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Tri-Executors ol the Estate of BLANCHE H, FISHEL, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present them lo the undersigned on or belore April 28, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Im mediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This 26lh day of January, 2006. ■ Robert D. Fishel, TrI-Exeo 2063 Hwy. 801 SAdvance, NC 27006 Lindsey L. Fishel, Tri-Exec 686 Ccmalzer Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 James L. Fishel, Tri-Exec 133 James Road Advance, NC 27006 1-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES C. MCCALL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said esiale lo present them to the undersigned on or belore April 26, 2006, being thrée (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26lh day ol January, 200B. Kelly L. Turner • 101 Beagle Park Loop Madisonville, KY 42431 NORTH CAROLINA 1-26-4lp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CARL ROGER HARRIS, SR., late of DavleCounty, this Is to no tify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or before /\pril 26, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe flrsl day of pubiicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of January, 2006. SuntrustBank P.O, Box 5376 Winston-Saiem, NC 27.113 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 , 1-26-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE GOUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE 03SP73 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trust made by Frankie L, Kills and Renae O, Kitts, husband and wile (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Renae Osborne) to Southland Associates, Inc,, Trustee(s), dated the 30th day ol May, 1997, and recorded In Book 256, Page 556. Davie County Reg- ■ Islry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of TrusI and the under signed, substitute Trustee. Ser vices, Inc, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of TrusI by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal the Deed ot TrusI be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale al the Courthouse Door In Ihe City of Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm bn March 1, 2006 and will sell to Ihe highest bid der for cash Ihe loilowing real es tate situated In Ihe Township of Farmington, In-the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and Beginning al an ex isting Iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being Ihe Northwest corner ol Henry Edward Harp, Sr,, Deed Book 76, Page 245, Parcel 71, and being located in the Eastern right olway ol Redland Road (SR 1442); Ihence wilh said right of way North 11 deg, 37 mln, 50 sec. West 125,02 feet to an existing Iron pipe said existing iron pipe being Ihe Southwestern corner ol Donald Lee Hill, Deed Book 81, Page 400, Par cel 68; thence with said Hill line North 86 deg, 49 mln, 40 sec. East 284,61 feet lo an existing Iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being located In the Western line of Jesse W, Laird, Deed Book 80, Page 49, Parcel 83; Ihence with said Laird line South 02 deg, 47 mln. 55 sec. West 99.51 leet to an existing Iron pipe; thence with said Laird line v^Soulh 03 deg. 40 min. 55 sec.-Wesl 25.01 feel lo an existing iron jlilpe, said existing Iron pipe being the Northeast corner, of said Henry Edward Harp, Sr., thence wilh said Harp line South 89 deg. 06 mln. 50 sec. West 252.92 feet lo Ihe Point and Place of Beginning, and being Lots 23 through 27, Redland Es tates, Section One, Plat Book 3, Page 91, Parcel 70,- Davie County Tax Map D-7, as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, Registered Land Sur veyor, May 23, 1997. Togelherwith. Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 488 Redland Road, Advance, North Carolina. Subject lo ail covenants, restric tions, easements of record, zoning ordinances, and ait other ease ments applicable to said property, - If any. Including rights or easements lor utilities except Id the extent that the same are released, terminated or merged. Subject lo any envlromental, EPA, or other waste violations not recorded as a matter ol public record in Ihe Olfice of Ihe Register ol Deeds in the county In which the porperty lies. Trustee may, in Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up lo one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21,23, Should Ihe property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1), The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of Irusl/securlty agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representa tion or warranty relating lo the tllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing cut ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject lo all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price. or seven hundred lllly dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of Ihe sale. This 1 St day ol February, 2006, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: И, Terry Hutchens Attorney al Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A, Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Ino, Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter 8i Britlon, PA, PO, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http;//Www.tc-seles.com Case No: 370.063309 2-16-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Executor of Ihe Estate ol DONALD ASHTON GOOD (a/k/a Donald A. Good), late of Davie County, this Is lo notlly ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe un dersigned on or before May 16, 2006, being Ihree (3) months (rom the lirsi day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 16th day ol February, 2006. Roberta B. Good 115 Laurel Place Advance, NC 27006 2-16-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ricky Dean Thomas and Wanda R. Tho mas to Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Trustee(s), which was dated Octo ber 24,2001 and recorded on Oc tober 24, 2001 In Book 391 at Page 398, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. DelauH having been made in the payment of Ihe nole thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed ol TrusI and ; .'the undersigned,', SiOQk & .S?olt, ' PLLC, having been subsliluted as Trustee In said Deed of TrusI by an InslrumenI duly recorded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of TrusI be lore- closed, Ihe undersigned Subslilule Trustee will olfer for sale al Ihe courthouse door ol Ihe county courthouse where Ihe property is located, or the usual and custom ary location al Ihe county court house lor conducting Ihe sale on February 24,2006 al 10:30AM, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash Ihe loilowing described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wll: BEGINNING al an iron stake, said Iron slake being In the Soulti right of way line of Rolling Hills Lane, said Iron stake being South 34 deg. 37 mln. EasI 48.30 leet. South 49 deg. 40 mln. East 72.70 leet, Irom an iron stake, the East ernmost corner of Lot No. 41, Craltwood, Section 4, In the South right ol way line ol Rolling Hills Lane, as recorded In Plat Book 4, page 139; Ihence Irom said Begin ning point bn a new line. South 40 degs. 56 mln. 40 sec. West 187.43 feel to an Iron slake; thence South 67deg,11 min.East 90.22It.loan Iron stake; thence South 59 deg. 02 min. East 75,0 feel lo an Iron slake, a new corner ol Lot No, 35; thence North 26 deg, 59 mln. East 161,83 leet lo an Iron slake In the South right ol way line of Rolling Hills Lane; thence along the South right ol way line ol Rolling Hills Lane; North 56 degs, 45 rhln, 0 sec. West 78,25 leet (chord measure ment) lo an iron slake; Ihence con tinuing along said right ol way line. North 49 deg, 40 min,. West 45,02 feet to an Iron stake, Ihe point ol BEGINNING containing 0,548 acres, more or less, and being a portion ol Lot No, 36. and Lot No, 37, ol Craltwood, Section 4, as re corded in Plat Book 4, page 139, This description taken Irom a sur vey by Otis A, Jones, June 1,1977. The above described property is subject to restrictive covenants ol record. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property Is commonly Known as 201 Roiling Hills Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, and Ihe court costs ot Forty-Five Cents (45?) per One Hundred Dc}]iars ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). Aoash deposit (no personal ctiecks) ol live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe lime of the sale. Following Ihe expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owlngi Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salety condilions existing in, on, at, or relating lo the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ot re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property Is/are RIoky Dean Thomas. If the trustee Is unable lo con vey title lo this property lor any rea son, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe pur chaser Is Ihe return of Ihe deposit. Reasons ol such Inabliily lo con vey include, but are not limited to, Ihe llling ol a bankruptcy pelltion prior to Ihe conlirmatlorf ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan with-’ out the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity of Ihe sale Is chal lenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In their sole discretion, II Ihey believe the challenge lo'have merit, may declare Ihe sale lo be void and re turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:_ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCS0 No. 16788,5431 Oleander Drive, Suite 200, Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05-10461 2-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH5 QENEBAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP252 . in „t h e:m atter o f th e FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD R. BROADWAY DATED OCTO BER 30, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAQE 203 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-relerenced deed of trust and because of default In Ihe payment ol Ihe Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant lo demand ot Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe under signed substitute, trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county al 10:00 AM on February 23,2006 the fol lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a new Iron pin set In the westerly boundary of Ihe Larry E. Boles property, nor or lor- merly (Book 101 on Page 386); Ihence a new line N. ao-sa-59 W., 478.68 leet to a new Iron pin lying i In the easterly boundary ol the Bear Creek Baptist Church Properly, Now or formerly (Book 145atPage 464); thence with the easterly boundary ol the Bear Creek Bap tist Church property, N. 13-27-34 E. 336.41 leet to an Iron pin; thence S. 80-58-59 E. 448.99 leet to an Iron pin located In Ihe westerly boundary ol the Boles Property, thence with Ihe westerly boundary ol Ihe Boles property 08-23-49 W. 335.42 feet lo an Iron pin consult ing the point and place ol begin ning, and comprising 3.571 acres, more or less, as shown on survey lor Donaldson Broadway by Grady L. TUtlerow, PLS, dated May 8, 2003, reference to which Is hereby made for a more patllcular descrip tion. And Being more commonly known as: 444 Bear Creek Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as rellecled on Ihe records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Donald R. Broadway. The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transler and con veyance “A313, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustes noi* Ihe holder of the nole secured by Ihe deed of Irusl/securlty agroement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe olficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol Ihe nole make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or salety oondilions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sal«,- and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited lo any trans fer lax associated wrtlh Ihe lorecio- sure, far paying, K any. A deposit of five percent (S%) of the amount ol Ihe bid or seven, hundred lifly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is requii'ed and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds al Ihe Hrh» ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration ol Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and 6wlng. The dale ol this Notice is Feb ruary 2,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Elis, Subslilule Trustee 8520 Clin Cameron Drive, Suite 300, CharioHe, NC 2826 (704) 333-8107 http;//shaplmaltomeys.com/nc/ 05-77399 2-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu- lors of the Estate of WILLIAM LEVI LINK, late ol Üavle County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims . against sold estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before April 26, 2006, being three (3) months Irbrh the llrst day of publi cation or this nolle« will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovaty. All persons Indebted to said «Mat« will please make Immediate payment to the underelgneii-This 26lhday-of Januaiy, 2006. ■ William Ray Link , 129 Guinevere Ln. Mooksviile, NC 27026 Dennis Ralph Link 585 Ridge Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-26-4ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY' NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Iho District Court 05 CVD 641 Sen/lce of Process by Pubiicalion To: Mr. Raymond Gunter Take notice thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In the above-tilled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute Divorce You are required to make de fense lo such pleading not later lhan March 22,2006 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply lo Ihis court lor the relief sought. This Is the 8th day ol February, 2006, ■ J, Gregory Matthews Attorney for Plalntllf P,0,Box937 . Yadkinville, NC 27055 . 2-9-4ln • ’ , ■ ■ ■ ; ■ ■ NORTH CÁfíbÜÍlÁ'!. DAVIE COUNTY. ADMIN|9TBATCÍ?É- NOTICE Having qutiHfled ai Co-Admln- istralors’Of the Estal« ol LESTER WEST.dSceased, olPavie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or befóle the 26th day of April, 2006, being three months Irom Ihe first day of pubiication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make.lrñmédlale payment lo the,undersigned. This Ihe 26lh day ol January, 2006, Jane West Laxton 712 Rainbow Street Lexington, NC 27295 Clay West 554 Pine Ridge Road MocKsvllle, NC 27028 Pledmpnl Legal Associates, , PA ■LynheHlcks, Attorney 1É4 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ......(336)751-3312 • 1-26-4ln ______ . ’ ________ ■{iV - L DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2006 - D ll I gTiA SSH FTTCiiS Ш Е Х И Е Я а Н П У Е PBOFITABLB Abortion Alternative —Ё!ПЕ!РУ!1!®!21 DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen ter offers confidential & free preg nancy tests, support services, and iBferrals. Make a healthy choice tor your lltel Call 753-HOPE for appointment;____________________ Apartments LARGE 1BR, DOWNTOWN, no pets, no kids, $350/mo. 704-278- 1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fur nished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. ■■ h energy efficient heat pump pro- 3 central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath fkx)rs. Located in Mocksviile be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Ofnce hours 1-6 M-F&Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.___________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North Davie, school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 909-4592 OPENING FOR CHILD care In Christian home. 940-5281 VERY RESPONSIBLE STAY at home mom would love to babysit in her home any hours, meals pro vided. Call to inspect my home and meet my family. Reasonable rates. ■■ lime-Day or Night. Call Kaye, 3, Advance area.________ Com m ercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL • PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial t approx. goosq. ft. CLS - CAROLINA LOGISTICS SERVICES Is accepting applications for our warehouse located in Mocksville. The ability to stand throughout the shift, meet produc tion goals, lift weights ol 2&50 lbs. Is required. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefit package. A pre-employment diug screen Is re quired. Applications wiii be accepted on Wed. and Thurs., Feb. 15-16 at 105 Bailey St., Mocksville. Qualified applicants may also ^ply at any Employment Security Oflioe. EOE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNiTY FOR young man 25-35. Job descilp- based on what you know and your own ambition, we can train you to be worth what you think you are. Must be neat. Intelligent and ambi tious. If you understand that getting to the top starts at the bottom, send a hand written resume with recent hoto to; 124 Yankee Ln., locksvilie, NC 27028 Employment NEED EXfRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1- 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave mes sage. NEEDED EXPERIENCED MEAT cutler for family owned meat pro cessing plant. Hours seasonal, com petitive wages. Call 492-5496 or 492-S943 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; OFRCE assistant needed for transportation company In Mocksviile, NC, basic computer skills required. Please contact Priority One Transportation Networi« Inc. 751-4394 NOWACCEPTINGAPPUCATION for full-time and part-time wait staff and kitchen staff. Please apply in irson 10am-3pm, 101 N. Main St., locksvilie Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Lawn Care pel Me pf Ml EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTER NEEDED - WS/Ciemmons àrea, 2 yrs. exp. and professional refer ences rMuired. Framir helpful. Flexible hours. F liable. Send inquiries to Ophoisier Position, PO Box 1795, Ciemmons, NC 27012 EXPERIENCÈD~VÌNYL SIDING help needed. Please call 998-1322 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS/ CASHIER AND experienced cook needed. Apply In person at Miller’s Restaurant, MoéksvIlie FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel wllh expenses paid, good I conditions, _ com pany. ^O DW ILL IS NOWhTrlngl'Visii our websile at www.goodwiil.org/ REAL ESTATE MANAGER/ BROKER position now open. Broker license required, basic salary plus incentive. Fax resume to 1-866-546-6151 TEACHERliEEDED: QUALI- FIED childcare teacher needed fora 5 Star facility, working hours beginning 1:15 pm. Full Time or part time available. Must be 21 years old, dependability and flex- ibilily a must. Apply In person onf Almost Home Child Care, 571 Main St., Mocksville t iravei wim expensas paia, pay and good working condll great future with growing i pany. Cali 940-4348 Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 Condos For Rent ^ KINDERTON - 2br, 1ba condo, model unit, ground level, w/d, fridge, microwave, pool, water, trash, land scaping Including, $700/mo. Call 336-817-3598 lor inlo.__________ Condos for Sale 1BR, IBA CONDO at Tanglewood Farm, ail appliances, washer/dryer, selling price $72,900. 336-374-6036 Employment AVON BUY OR Seill Join now for $10, get a free glfll Earn up to 50%, sot your own hours. No in ventory required. Free trainingl Call Judy 704-278-2399 BURTON'S PRESSURE WASH- ING is looking for 4 exp. paint ers, drivers [Icense required. Please contact Michael Burton at 813-2272 empioyment-tra a list of available positions. HOME HEALTH RN'Slulilime; part time and weekend positions available to cover Davie and Iredell counties. Sign-on bonus available. Inleresled candidates ilease call 704-872-3606, fax 04-872-6320 or e-mail karen.nevltt@totblcarehc.com MAINTENANCE WORKER NEEDED. Requires work expe rience wllh electronics, electrical and mechanical systems,' hy draulics, fabricallon.„industrial equipment, Iroubieshobtbha ano preventative maintenance. PLC's a plus, 40 hrs per week, one year experience required. Apply di rectly to 101 Bailey St., Mocks ville WILLING TO EDUCATE motivated individual fora rewan ing career In Financial Sen/Ice. Call 926-4862 for inten/iew YADKINVILLE COMPANYSEEKS receptionist/customer sen/ice rep. Must be a people person and enjoy a fast paced/ftlendiy environment. High school diploma required. M_- F 8-4:30, good benefits include vacation, holiday, health Ins. Send re sume lo P.O. Box 309, Yadklnvllle, NC27.055________________________Furniture ___ CHERRY SLEIGH BED, never used, $349.704-639-0707 SLATE BLUE WITH while flow- ers, cotton, 4-plece small Heri tage couch, 10 back pillows, origi nal price $3100, asking $400. 336-813-4032 WHTJENNYL CRIB in g ^ con- dltion, goes together easy with no bolts or screws -$45; Qraco pack and play exo. cond. -$40; Chase Dale Earn Jr. racing jacket boys size 5/6. bought at track-virfnter coat -$45. |e*t,751-6258«.call^— —livTown - 3br, 3ba, all ap^li- $800/mo. 2BR, IBA, CENTRAL heat/air, slove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $550/mo. 704-278-1717 3BR, IBA, 5 miles south of Mocksviile, references and deposit required, $575/mo. 336- 284-6332 or 336-284-4582 4BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat and air, 869 Hardison St., $850/mo. 704-278-1717 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 761-2222 HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/oven and dish washer, oil heat and central air. $800/mo, MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. TUTTEROW RD. - Very private setting, 4br, 4-1/2ba, spacious home with large back patio, ex tremely nice, oil heat, central air, only serious inquiries please. $1300/mo. Cali Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-7S1-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. EXTRA NICE 3 or 4 br house in town, available immediately. 941- 7593 FOR RENT: 3BR, 2ba home on private lot, groat location In Mocksville, deck on back, car port, available March 5, $675/mo. plus $500/dep. References and credit check required. Call 336- 463-2344, leave message. HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 761-8562 2 or 3br. Iba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 2br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $500/mo. Cooleemee-3br, Iba $500/mo. Cooleemee • 3br, 1ba $600/mo. 601Narea-3br, 2ba,' doubiewide, all appliances $760/mo. . In-Town - 2br, Iba, $450/mo. aftèr5:30pm MANAGEMENT POSITION IN busy, privateiy-owned salon. Mut have current NC cosmetology li cense and minimum of 2 yrs. mgmt. exp. Salary plus commision plus bonuses. Great benefits including health ins. and CE classes. For personal inter view call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE Homes For Rent MOCKVILLE-4br,2ba, large screened porch, privacy $900/mo. Available February ADVANCE • 2br, Iba, lots of updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE-2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo, PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 Mobile Home Lots: Qun Club Rd. $225.00 Im m ac u late 3b r, 2b a on ai- most 2 acres. Lots of privacy. All piiances Included. $850/mo., ) sec. dep. Call Martha 492- 7505. MarLo Corp. MOCKSVILLE - 2br, Iba, $500/ dep., $500/mo. References a must. 492-6351 or 941-7185 MOCKSVILLE, d ya 336-492-2722 3BR, 2BA, 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS C I . E A R Y A U T O S A b E S F O R S A L E : C ars » T ru cks Utility Buildings Carpoils: Ail Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Si^e Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 M ocksville, NC \ M C AOf HonTMwesT нопти САпоимА D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A 215 Cemetery Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 Membership Specialist Responsible for iiKmbcrsliip iiiul program rcglslrnlion, giving lours, nnd adininlsinitive Wsks to include but not limiled to: liiing, answering telepliones, nnd data entry.1‘leuse coniaci Sarah Tolbert far more ii\forniaiion al 336-751-9622. Wc build strong kids, strong fntnilies and strong coinniiinilics -A United Way Agency- F 1 A F A M IL Y Y IV IC A J L jL t 215 Cemelery Street oFiioniMwoTNonTHCAiiouiiA Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Bus D river Applicanis nuisl possess a desire lo work willi cliilitren und have a positive infliieiiee on NC 3-slur license<l etiildcure pruuriim. Hours arc Monday-l’ridav 2:43 pni-5:3Q pin. /’/< w contact CIntly Barrett nr Vlastl Johnson for more iiiformullon al J.16-751-9622. Wc build .slroiig kid.s, strong families and strong communilius -A United Way Agcncy- X T T V / l S r ^ A D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C AjL-*- V ® Cemetery Street oFNoniiiweBTiionTMCAnoLixA Mocksville, NC 27028 Before & Aftcr-Schnol Site Director Applicanls musi possess a desire lo work wilh children nnd iinve a posllive iniluence on NC 3-slar licensed childcare program. Hours arc Monday-Friday 6:3(1 ain-8:00 am and 2:30 pm-6:00 pin. Salary ncgoliablc based on experience. Please contact Citiily Barrett or Vlastl Johnson for marc hiformatlon at 336-7H-9622. Wc build Strong kid.s, strong ramilics and .strong communities -A United Way Agcncy- • DRIVER Rc|iiibin.’\V,isli- Scrvici's sol'ks iiill-linio driver inr l).l\ ic’ (ilMsKIII, (JiuiiilK'cl i.;iii(IkLi|i.'s should |kism.'ss: •('l;i,s s -A ()rlK 'n i. 1 • .S;ilf lirivm'j; iccoril • ( iiuiii will k iiisiDiy • lixporiiMK i.-, pivrc^tvil y KL'piiiiiii.' (ilicrs (.nmpfiitiW' pay and fxceiictit iu'iiolils italm lini; iicailit and 40i(k). Ap)il\ m pL'isoii Ix'twci'ii S:()l)aiii ami 5:l!0pni at: KopubUc W aste Servicc.s l .t i iiulusln.ii lilvd,, \locksvilic. NC’ :702H Alt ¡.i/it'iil liiiin\ HELP WANTED Now accepting applications for kitchen help & delivery drivers. Apply in person at Bucl<'s Pizza Across from Lee Jeans Salisbury Road, l\/locl<sville 751-0409 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 SPILLMAN LAKE, 3BR, 1ba^ $600/mo., lease dep. 427-3001 or 314-0200 WONDERFUL COUNTRY SET- TING, 448 Yadkin Valley Rd., 2br, hdwd floors, fireplace, 2 story, $1100/mo., dep. and references. Available March 1. Cali 998-3160 Homes For Sale 3BR,1-1/2BA, laundry, remodeled, 1,175 sq. ft. 100% financing avail able. $77,000.336-909-0445 420 PINERIDGE RD^ Cooleemee, 1463 sq. ft., kitchen, LR, 3br, Iba, heated porch, $79,000. Contact 828-45Й-7637 FSBO: 3BR, 1-1/2ba, In-town, great location, hardwoods throughout, on large lot. $130,000. 336-751-5370 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, Advance, 3br, 2-1/2ba, many up dates, 1/2 acre, $139,900. Call 287-6651 NEW HOME CAN be yours through our first time buyers pro gram. Payments $600/mo. 704- 651-1282 OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 OWNER FINANCING: 2000 sq. ft. home, 3br, 2ba, large living room, den with gas logs, de tached garage, 3/4 acre lot, $110,000. Make offer. 336-284- 4247 or 336-345-3572 REDUCED: $69,900 a great home, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728 RENT TO OWN, 3br, IbaTriewiy renovated, all new appliances, fireplace, new carpet, Mocksviile, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 Photos/ details: lighthouseprop.com Land For Sale 6 ACRES, INDIAN Hills mini estates subdivision off Fork Bixby Rd„ Ad vance. $12,750 an acre. Call 998- 8032 tor more Inlormatlon._______ Land/ Home for Sale 8-1/2 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage bldg.,, carpQrt. ,$99,000. „ , 336-998-1140 LAND & HOMlTsmaii 3 br, Iba doubiewide. Advance area, $47,000. Some owner financing. Call 336-406-1981 THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer sen/ice and top of the line lawn care and sen/ices. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction is always guaranteedi 210-8776 or (704)796 Lost & Found $1,000REWARD: LOSTbiacklab, 1 yr. old male, neutered and chipped, approx. 85 lbs., no questions asked. Call Bob at 336-724-1197 daytime or 336-998-5885 nights LOST ON FOSTER Dairy Rd., tan colored fómaie puppy approx. 4 mos. old. Reward offered. 998-5153 Lots For Rent IN TOWN LOT located with front age to South Main and Salisbury Street. Cali for more infomnation Century 21 Trald, Kathy Wall, Bro- ker, 336-909-1726_____________ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots lor doublevi/ldes, low cost for water system, owner financing, Brown Osbome 336-838-4590_________ Miscellaneous 2003 JOHN DEERE LT 160 mower. 535 hours, very good condition, $1800.407-99W DO"WU WANT to ieani how to save money, create wealth? We can show you, go to www.fdlrep.com/ dmock_______________________ MTD YARDMAN REAR tine 6.5 HP tiller, exc. condition, only used twtee, $350.492-6210 NEW2X6-12Pr. other lumber, 7pm $3.00 ea. and 120, call after NORITAKE CHINA TRILBY, (1968), 86 pc., replacements ltd. value $1300, sell $525 or make offer, 751-3125 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00ft)ale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278- PRIVATE PARTY HAD cash lor Tnist Deeds and cash flow notes. 704-239-4548 G E N E T R E X L E R R O O FING ''"‘'''IN ^ & O id Roots ‘ Snnall Repair Jobs Froo Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 A t t e n t i o n C N A ’s Premium Pay Weekend Option Available 7 a m - 7 p m & 7 p m - 7 a m Please apply in person to: Sonya Hughes, D.O.N. ,^> 4 U T U M N C A R E OF MOCKSVILLE EOE 751-3535° Our list of iiencfics is matched only by our list of career options. l*"''d«l, take a I«* at ,hc 1 ORTDNIi !0 cuni|>any that i cloijblins I" >iw tvciy five ynn. At Lowci, ymi'II pm the «Iicntiicc It lakn 10 (let ahtiil, m well u, ui linluHiy-lraJmi! Hit nf Utiellti Hat mcliiJn llcjitilc linltli Imiirantc |>litii, company itock cwnctilim l.laiii, ..«I . commitment to protnote fmm witliin. So come ihare in our lucceli If you re willm/i to luct^l, we rc more than williii« to liclii, lluild your career _ with Ul at oor itare of tlie art (iiitribiition ccnter in Stuteivillc, NC: ■ J?",'"'';'.N'l'i;SI"ft-I’ti.Sat,Suni 12 Hour .Shift • Ni«lit Shift - Mon - I'ri; 10 Hour .Shift <11(1 A C rro m 12 V to 4 8 0 V ; m echanical rc jw irj w j fo r k lifti o n j convcyance »y ite m ; atui tlc c tro a ic «rouble ih o o tin y . • T lie lu c c o ,fill cam liJate w ill ta ve k n o w le d je o f b lu i p rin ll, ic h e m a tic i and w e l.liii« ; t< |« rie n c e in ele crn m ic rn n ih le ilio o iln s am etccr leal w l n u and th e ability to wdfk ovirrtlinc mi vatiftl «hedwl«. «'niitf, ana inc nr more information about Lowrt Companiei, Inc., or to apply on-line for dliiribuilon ii|ip > in iin liiti, n o 10 w w w .liiw M ,c o m /c im .tr« . T li t,<iwci'i D ittrlb u tio n C e n te r 711 T o m lin M ill Ш !•StalMville, NC ■I I. an l!.|ual Op|x.riuniiy Employer commitle.1 to Di,cnity and Incluilim, IniM'ovlfieHMiilmpmimMr 6 L A S S IF IE D S IMEXPEMSIVE FROFTEABLE Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME for rant, Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR, 1-1/2BA on private lot, 2 adult maximum, $400/mo., $400/ dep. 998-4933 3BR, ISA DOUBLEWIDE, Ad- vance area, no pets. Call 336- 406-1981 DOUBLEWIDE, 1500 SQ. ft., 3br, 2ba, den w/fireplace, ail new appliances, new carpet and paint, on 1.4 acres off Williams Rd. In Advance, $600/mo. must pay 1st and last month rent. Call 336- 940-6265 LARGE PRIVATE LOT with 2br, 2ba mobile home, 3 miles from Mocksville, no pets, $495/mo. Call 336-406-1981 MOCKSVILLE-2BR,2BASVviMH, horses allowed, no pels, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 PRIVATE SETTING, IMMACU- LATE, 2br, 2ba, ail appliances, c/ a, c/h, deck and garage, non smoking adults, no pets, $550/ mo. plus deposit. 998-3636 READY TO MOVE In 2br, Iba furnished mobile home, private lot. 751-1218 or 704-267-5561 Mobile Homes/Sale 1994 MOBILE HOME on rent lot, excellent condition, 2br, 2ba, $15,000 or some money down. Call 998-4414 In the morning. 1999 HORTON SINGLEWIDE, 2br, 2ba, vinyl, shingle, heat pump, all appliances, exc. con- , ditlon, one owner, non-smokers, must move, $15,500, negotiable. 492-2043 1999 REDMAN 14X80 vinyl sld- Ing, shingled roof, 3br, 2ba, mas ter wllh garden tub and his and her closets, separate laundry, kitchen Island and heat pump, more extrasi Asking payoff. 336492-2301 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS- PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $69,900 on your land. Call 1-800-322-8679 BONANZAMOBILEHOME.COM '.Shop usi Call usj 1.-88^2-71 OWNER WILL FINANCEiy2brr 2ba In beautiful country sailing. $500/mo. includes lot rent. 336- 961-2777____________________ Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C»M«rtl>urBlltUcfc33M9Z-8992 WHERE DO GOOD DRIVER.S FIND GREAT CAHEEUS? ¿?SSL—____/я Я В р о я т е я в , You can avg, $50,000 per year, NEW PAY PACKAGE, Piui, wo olTcr ■ Great homo timol • NoFortXJdNYC • No Hazmat Required Class A CDL-1 yr. Min. OTR exp, HIRING NOWI (800)374-»328 www.cargotiramportei4.com Personals I, KIM MITCHEM, am not respon sible for any debts Incurred by Allen Mitchem________________ ______Pets______ 7 GRAY RINGNECK parrots, $100 ea. or ali 7 for $500. Para keets price depends on color, large assortment. Call 998-4050 CKC JACK RUSSELL puppies, 8 wks. old, $200 ea. 998-0708 or 464-5363 FREE PUPPIES, MIXED, 8 wks old, can email pics, 998-3639, toneytrans@yaatel.net RED BONE PUPPIES, UKC, 9 weeks old, $150. 980-721-0978 Service Service FOR ALL YOUR plumbing needs, faucets, water heaters, bathrooms, kitchen, water lines, drain lines, save money, call now, senior citizens discount, free es timates, 336-399-4228 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 I WILL CLEAN your house. Free estimates. Cali Dana (336)751-4846 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 MOBILE HOME ROOFS, Interior 995-5511 ALL CASH, fast cios- ¿uTe'was'hfna"dri?e^^^^^^^^ ing, any condition, price houses/ 43 e x o e V C c r^ s l-® - apts./lnvestment/land, Ogbum 7216 of 3 3 tt3 6 1 6 Properties. AFTER STORM CLEAN-up of at re- Statewide BEACH RENTALS • Enjoy a family vacation at Sunset Beach, 3. Over 430 Island cottages to and more. Overnight and break- DprylE Call J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 fast at Opryland Hotel enroute. or 336-816-6401 yards. Free firewood, leaf moval. 336-753-0985 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS kitchen, bath, rotten floors, base ments, ceramic tlie, free esti mates, senior citizens discounts, February specials, save money now. 336-655-0795 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/ice at reason able rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References • available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no Job loo small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 COMPLETE REMODELING AND home Improvements. Kitch ens, baths, basements, ceramic tile, flooring. We are here for ail your homeimprovements. Senior Citizens discount. Please call 655-0795 COUNTRY TIME CUTTIN’ Lawn Mowing and Care, low rate, High quality. 998-9382 DO YOU WNATto leam howto save money, make money, cre ate wealth? We can show you, go to www.fdlrep.com/dmock FLOORING - CERAMIC TILE,сафв1, hardware lloors, all floor ing, free estimates, senior citi zens discount, save money, call - now, .336-399-4228 WISSCORVgli M I N I - S T O R A G E F or a ll your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in F ork CctU.to<laMi ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayl Hwy 601 S , . Mocksvillc (3361 751-2304 w w w .Y O R K A U C T I O N .c o m ■ NO BUYER’S PREMIUM ■ F a rm M a c h in e ry A u c t i o n Saturday, Feb. 1 8 • 1 0 am for C h a rle s G , S te v e n s o n & C o n s ig n m e n ts 753 Buffalo Shoals Rd Statesville, NCmm 1-40 Exit»I4S nayloisi/lllo Hwy.), lake Hwy. 64/90 East towanl Slalosvllla lor tl-2 miles lo BuMo Shoals Rd, Ihon Right lot +/■ 1/2 mile lo Ihe Stevenson Fatm. J.D. 2755 Tractor w/cab, 4WD J.D. 2240 Tractor w/J.D. Loader Ford SU 4600 Tractor Ford 3000 Tractor '90 Goose Neck 24 ft Trailer Cub Cadet Lawn Tractor Haybuster 77 Sod Drill (like new) Gleaner "G" Combine N.H. 848 Rd. Baler Hay Tedders* Rakes Howse RTC70 Rotary Tiller (used very little) Ground Working Equipment. or for color photos and list please visit ^ w w . Y 0 T t K A I J C T 1 0 N . c o m 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncal #74 since 1935 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ail your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PAINHNGIMTERWR AND exterior, pressure wash driveways and walks. Please call Thom Rutter Painting 336-284-4211 PERSONALIZED CLEANING SERVICES by Kathy. Free asti- mates. Window, carpet shampoo ing, floor waxing, laundry, garage clean-ups, resiaential, commer cial, apartments. Insured, bonded. 338-408-5781 ROOFING - ROOFING - ROOF- ING, for all your roofing needs, leaks and repairs, new roofs, free estimates, senior citizens dis count, save money, call now, 336- 399-4228 THINKING ABOUT GETTING married? Be creative ■ parks, home, gardens. Marriage minis ter will travel short distance. Rev. E.M. Jan/is, 704-637-7054 WILL DO GUTTER cleanouts and repair - roof repair, chimney repair, carpentry work, Interior and exterior painting, hauling, etc. free estimates. 751-5992 SAVANNAH/BEAUFORT/ CHARLESTON, APRIL 26-29. Tours of cities of Old South, din ner at Lady and Sons, dinner cruise of Charleston Harbor, the Hunley, and more. Call J & J Tours 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401 SOUTHERN SPRING SHOW, Mar. 1. Lots of garden and land scaping ideas,plants, and equip ment. Barter Theater, “Ulng In State”, March 22. One of Barter's funniest ever, back by popular demand. Lunch at Qreenway Ha ven House. GREEN RIVER PLANTATION/HGTV DREAM HOME TOUR, April 5, lunch and tour of Green River mansion, built around 1804 and tour of HQTV's 10th Dream Home. Call J 8i J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401. Vehicles 1967 FORD 1-ton tmck, 79,000 miles. 492-2908 Don IM ElomHnB « Gra*« Tracktwe & Doior work.SIto planning, lots cloared, driveways, s«ptla systems, sewer itiookups & drainages, Installation & repairs 33>^w№-aMi LARO Q UE CONSTRUCTIONCOMPLETE HOMBIMPnOVEMENTa V in y l S id in g fro m >1.75 sq . ft. INSTALLEDI • Insured •Ovor IS yonrs ol experlonco In all phases ol conslrucllon. Peter LaRoque 1 '" Galt lor your (re* estlmste today RN NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., a general acute care hospital, is an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Hoots Memorial has the following position available: Medical/Surgical Unit (22 beds). Full-time RN, 3-11 shift. To apply, please contact or mail resume to: Hoots Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 68, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Attn: Kay Davis or Darlene Eads Telephone (336) 679-6709 or (336) 679-6747 EOE you'll Our list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. If you're searching Гиг a carrer with ml Krawili {wtentlal, take a look >t die FORTUNE jü comparì)' that'i doubling in iize every five yean. At Lowe's, yoi uain the experience it takes to get abeaj, as well M. an imlustry'leoding list of beneftts tlut Incluiies Hexibte health insurance niens, cumpanv stock ownership nlatu, «net a commitment to promote ftom wltfiln. ^ come slue« Iti out success. If you're willing to succeed, we're more than willing to hel^. Ouild your career with us at our state of the arc distribution center in StatcivlUe, NC: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping Department NIGHT SHIFTTliese positions start at ) IÜ.UO per hour plus a |.)0 per hour shift incentive. We are airrently hiring for night shift. 6;30pm « 3:00am. Shift is 10 hour nights and 4 nights per week. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFTTliese |)Otitions start at $10.00 per hour plus a 11.119S per hour weekend premium. We arc curreiitly hiring for weekend day shift, 5:*15ат to 6:13pm on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Ovenlme varies. WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFTTliese positions start at $10.00 per hour plus a $.30 per hour shift Incentive. Wc are currently hiring for night shift, 6:30pm • 3:00am. Shift is 10 hour nights and 4 nights |>er week. Overtime varies. Requirements include: the ability to lift up to70lbs; 18 years of age or older; a stable wotk histoty; and the ability to successfully («ss ft dtug scteening and criminal background check. Forkllft experience is preferred. For more Information about Lowe's Companies, Inc., or to apply on-line for distribution omwrtunities, go to www.lowei.cotn/cercere. To apply In person, stop by een Эюбот and 4KX)pm.anytime Monday • Friday ütween 9 Lowe's Distribution Center 7inbmlInMiUnd StatesvUle, NC Lowe's Is an C^ual Opportunity Employer committed to Divenity and Inclusion. Vehicles Wanted NC. choose from. 'V isit www.sunsetpropertles.biz or call 888-337-92f4 for free guide. FIREFIGHTER AND EMT. Paid on-the-job training for high school diploma graduates. Good salary and benefits. Physically fit, under age 34. For local inten/iew, call 800-662-7231 Travel BRANSON, fVIO, MAY 20-27. Four full days in Branson, three dinners, four lunches, 8 shows 1987 OLDS DELTA 88, good me chanical condition, $800., needs painting. 336-751-3473 2000 DODGE TRUCK quad cab, V8 1500, 128k, great shape, $5000, neg. 463-5793 CADILLAC ELDORADO, 2000, 49,300 miles, VGC, low miles, loaded, garaged, $14,800. Call 336-782-8900 ‘91 BMW 5251 lor sale, $1000. 998-0865 WANTED TO BUY riding mow ers that need repair. 998-2627 Yard Sales 8 FAMILY INDOOR GARAGE sale. Fri. 8am-3pm, Sat. 8am-un- tll. Everything A-Z, furniture, luilding m i.................. Ito. 321 1 by Burger I Info: 336-772-576fi tools, building material, clothing, toys, etc. 321 Madison Rd. off 601 by Burger King, Mocksville. Wanted TIMBER WAtfTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278- 4433 WANT TO BUY 50-300 acre farm with pastures. Retirees stay In your house under a lifetime lease and sell us the land. Interested parlies sent plat, description, tax map or pin number to: PO Box 1683, Clemmons, NC 27012 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & ^ W eekly ñatas 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 YARD AND MOVING sale, 2-11- 06,8am-2pm, 537 Greenhill Rd. Hot Point side by side refrigera tor, baby Items, 601 workmas- ter diesel tractor, 10 pieces of equipment, 7 rolls barbwire, 3030 Marlin, 2 Stilh chain saws. Rain date 2-25-06 Driver Manager ' MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits Incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume fo David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE • • • • • • • • • • • • • : T h e G L E N :• Apartments • • 300 Milling Road • • Mocksvillc •• • • 2 & 3 Bedroom * , Apartments « • Handicap Accessible •• Rental Assistance •• Available • • If Applicable • • Hrs: M-W-F 8am-5pm •• • • Please Call: 338-751-2070» TDD 1.000-735.2962 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PROFESSIONAL LEVEL HAB TECHS Immediate need! Male clients desire same to provide one-on-one sen/lce due to mental illness & disability In Mocksville area. Position requires bachelor's degree, valid driver's license. Exp. preferred. Must be dependable & able to work afternoon hrs. Qreat benefits & training for qualified applicants. Call Lisa 336 679-4490 or 1.800-453-5043 , Ъuáed èyAngek ILanefWJificxrv © rem ponuy Resoutces, Inc. Is accepting applications For the following positions; • Machine Operators mln. 1 yr exp; $8.00-$8.50 • Assembly Workers 1st shitt; $7.50 • Forkllft Operators mln. 3 yrs. exp; $8.00-$9.00 • CNC Machine Operators ZndBhin $11.00 Poaltlons available In; Mocksvllle-Clemmona- Sallsbury Mon.-Thur(ffSliam-11:00am ir-'C- or1:00pm-3:00pm 300 Main St., Mocksville 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 f STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS ^ 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., Feb. 16 • Ш PM • Suiplus Salvage Thickload SalelНиМТ1На-М1Мз1М| 8шуг^С1^Тгое8ии1(Ь.Со1г№Х5,Ороп$^з^Ви11о(Вааф^Crookod Нот B^Sysleoun^^■IKU - МОПШ TrU(S, QT Zone Trid. Outcast Aluninum Boach Bdie, Alton Bdce Carrier, Spiderman Ш,Pathfinder amrailerCAimNQ > Tenb. Qia Sdocticn Sleepina Da(p, Canittlove, Stains KVflRVMIIU - № 700 Twins, Ibgoose Dvl Gilnden РШТ1Ш • Reoon Completo KX, Ш Pairiibal Gw (WLF > OM Bal Displa^m-JCVariCD pfrCKIM^CHINSS-Easton&НауЛгшMISa - Karaoke Tower пЯУ, Ooep Fiyers, Qoo^ Foreman Qrlls, RC Aiipianes. Casho Table Тора, Casino С1ф9. Skatoboanb, 5'Quarter Pipe Skatoboard Валф, Burras. Cola Machine,Basketbai Q(»h. Пах Jado, Jack. Pato UiTib^, T&btos & FIreplts. IjapH AFrTNlM - Bowflox^hts, №^afl i Westo Elec&ic Treac^Bags, EipOcals Fri., Feb. 17 • 7:00 PM • Ed & Peggy Sw alm йЯЕДГ SElECr/OM OF NEW MEnCHAHDISEm Sat., Feb. 1 8 « 1 0 :0 0 AM «TOOLS TRUCKLOAD SURPLUS SALVAGE Tig. wire. Arc WekJore, Dri Presses. Wood 4 Metal Ulhes. Comism, Air Hairunors, Jack Налтег», Mulchers,^ Nail(»9, Frarning Nailers, Wirxhes, Miter Sm Band Sows, Cti-Ofl Saws, Tie Cutters, Scrol Saw, Routers. Sat., Feb. 18 • 7:00 PM • $иф1и8 S alvage (EaBl)epf Sioui Afp&ances, CookworQ, HouseMues, Tijys, G&mos, Lots ol №sc. Dlmctlona: MO to h77South to Exlt49A, Q. BagnalAvo. approx. 3/4 mile past Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., ' ISO House Auction Is on the Lett across the HR tracks... Just a short drive and easy to find.________ . STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS'' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 L A R G E T R U C K L O A D T O O L S A L E ! S a t . , F e b . 1 8 • 1 0 : 0 0 A M WE HAVE IT ALL!! PUN TO ATTEND!! SurptusSahiage. . . P artial Listing Compact Bender, Slide Miter Saw, Pumpe, Motors, Ciiain Holsl, Belt Sanders, Bend) Grinders, Carpet Installer, Band Saws, Impact Wrenches, Cut Out Tool, Framing Nailer, Breaker Hammers, Blast Cabinet, Wood Lathes, Spot Welder, Drain Cleaners, Rreplace Heaters, Cut-011 Shws, Hre Changer, Abrasive Blaster, Power Inverter, Biscuit Joiner, Drills, Routers, Winches, Morticing Machine, Drill Bits, Coll Pooling Nailer, Heater, Chipper/Shredders, Weld Inverter, Orbital Jigsaw Laser, 'Ilia Cutler, Table Saw, Racing Jack, Air Tool Kit, 10 Ton Portable Puller, ATV Lift, Motorcycle Lilt, Compound Miter, Cargo Carrier, Cement Mixer, Beam Table Saw, Stud Welder, Rotary Tumblers, Carpet Stretcher, Jaw Puller, Grinders, Vises, Parts Washer, Welding Kit, CarbonPlle, NV Scopes, Nailer Angle, Metal Eleo. Shear, Air Compressors, Metal Laihe,' Drill Bit Sharpener, Air Riveter, Welding Cart, Bandllle, Wire Welder, Sandblasters, Tile Circla Cutler, Concrete Nailer, Compound Miter Saw, Wheel Balancer, Elec. Holst, 7x10 Mini Lathe, Gear Lathe, Eleo. Winch, Bandsaw, Welding Helmets, Drill Press, 3/8 60lt. Air Hose. Directions: HO to 1-77 South to Exit 49A, Q. BagnalAve. (East) approx. 3/4 mile past Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stousa House Auction la on the Lelt across the RR tracks...Just a short drive and easy to find. '1 i I: ................................................................................. V,.-—'„tir ,-. ‘r DÌ2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Feb. 16.2006 ^7 do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the Office of President o f the United States, find will to the best of my ability, preservey-pwtm . and defend the Constitution of the United States. ” Fxccutivc O ath o f O fììcc p l i i y - i 'h ' I P R E S r o B Y T S D A Y HonoHng George V(itshington^ Abraham Lincoln and all past U.S. Presidents A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e M a rk Jones & Steve R idenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 A v f f o l N o n w o v e n D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e i p i i s e - R e c o r d 3 Mmn Street, ]171 SI Mocksville 336-751-2129 L V g O lJ N C I n d u s f t i s t r i e s 178 Avgol Drive, Mocksville 336-936-2500 B B & T 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville . 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 336-751-5956 B i t s o f B r a s s 121 N, Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 C a u d e l l L u m b e r 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 i? i& D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Salisbuiy Rd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h i t e c t u r a l , 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 F u n d e r A m e r i c a , I n c . 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville 336-751-3501 T h i s M e s s a g e B r o u g h t l b Y b u B y T h e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s L i s t e d O n T h i s K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 S u n T r u s t 148 Water Street, Mocksville 336-751-5936 880 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 336-284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance 336-940-2420 Member FDIC V p y -M a rt : S u p e r c e n t e r ; 261 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville 336-751-1266 (NJ Word Help Sixth Graders Receive A New Thesaurus Page 8 Win Cash P ic ilirtie Basketball Winners Pages B4-B5 D A V I E C O U N T Y EN TER P R I/Ei^ lEC O R D U SP S 149-160 N u m b e r 8 T h u rs d a y , F eb. 23, 2006 40 PAGES Safah Anderson listens as Scott Galiimore correctly recites the spelling of '‘disagreeable" to win the Davie County Spelling Bee last weel<. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page D1. - Photo by R obin Snow Middle School Groundbreaking Friday The W illiam Ellis M iddle School w ill come closer to reality Friday when board of education members, county commissioners and others officially break ground at the site on N.C. 801 near Markland Road in Advance. Members of the Ellis fam ily w ill be present. W illiam Ellis donated about 43 acres of land for the school. County commissionejrs secured $14 m illion to build the school, and in December the board o f education picked Lyon Construction of Win ston-Salem as the prime contractor with a $12.4 m illion bid, minus al ternatives w hich include a bus canopy, landscaping, kitchen equip ment, bleachers and a synthetic gym floor. Proposed subcontractors are Bryant Electric, P&H Service for plumbing and Professional A ir Sys tems for heating and air condition ing. Architect Clark Pierce, in a let ter to the board of education, said the contractor agreed to meet all deadlines. Students are expected to Please See New School - Page 4 F o o ts te p s O f D a n ie l B o o n e ... Mocksville To Celebrate With August Festival By M ike Barnhardt ' Davie County Enterprise Record Daniel Boone was a man ... The catchy phrase that opened a popular television show about V Davie County’s most famous ’ pioneer son is about all that was historically correct about the show. Daniel Boone was a man. He was a son, a brother, a husband and father - a leader to the pio neers who left the Piedmont for ' the mountains and lands beyond in the mid-1700s. B iit he never wore a coonskin cap. “ He loathed them, members o f his family said,” according to Randell Jones, author o f the book In The Footsteps o f Daniel Boone. It was in what is now Davie County that a 21-year-old Boone, who had moved here with his fam ily in 1752, caught the eye of ■Rebecca Bryan, daughter of Morgan Bryon.'a prominent fam ily in what is now the Farm- irig tòii^é a o f Davie County. They were married on Aiig. Ì4, : i756r-';-* ' Jones knew the 250th anniver sary o f the marriage couldn’t go unnoticed. Boone’s marriage and life needed to be recognized, celebrated. ■ '• Jones’ positive response from M ocksville Town Manager Chris tine Sanders sent him to other area towns where Boone historical markers are located, places where Daniel Boone once lived or stood. And on Aug. 18 and 19, Mocksville w ill celebrate Boone’s heritage with what is being called a Frontier Family Fe.stival. There w ill be period miisic, a parade of reenactors, frontier craftsmen, a reenactment o f the wedding ceremony which took place about two miles west of town on Bear Creek, tomahawk throwing and other events. An original play about the .courtship and marriage of Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan w ill premier Friday, Aug. 18 at the Brock Performing Arts Center, preceded by a pig picking and English country dancing. Reenactors w ill set up behind the center in the Masonic Picnic Groiinds. Downtown w ill feature live music, craft vendors and historical displays, and plenty o f food and beverages the following Saturday. “ You cannot pass up the opportunity to celebrate something like that,” Jones said. “ How often do you get to celebrate a 250th wedding onniversary? You have to do it.” The celebration is part o f a region-wide event, including events in Salisbury, Old Salem, Bethabara, Boone’s Cave Park, W hippoorw ill Academy in Ferguson, downtown Wilkesboro, Please Sec Boone - Page 4 Stockton Enters Sheriff’s Race B a h n s o n , B o w m a n F ile F o r C o u n ty , E d u c a t io n B o a r d s Stockton Three candidates filed for local office last week - one each for sheriff, county commissioner and the board of educa tion. Jerry Stockton, 61, o f Advance, filed as a Republi can candidate for sheriff, joining in cum bent A lle n W hitaker, T im Blackwelder, Andy Stokes and H.R. Burkley in the May 7 primary. Doug Seaford and Danny Chan dler seek the Democratic nomina tion for sheriff. F om er member Bert Bahnson filed for one of two seats to be de- cide^o^.^he board of county cpm- misMoners ; joining;. .Incumbents^ ' Bobby KrilgiSt and Michael Allen on the M ay Republican ballot. In the non-partisan election of two school board members on May 7, Dina Wells Bowman o f Mocks ville joins Rick Ellis o f Advance in the race. Candidates for these and other local offices - state house and sen ate and clerk o f court - have until noon on Feb. 28 to file. Incumbent Republican Ken Boger is the only candidate for clerk of court. • Stockton has been a private de tective for more Uian 30 years, and said his experience on the job and running a business qualifies him to be sheriff. “There’s not any type of investi gation I’ve not done. I ’ve got the ex perience and I feel like I ’m the most Bahnson Bowman qualified running and we can give the county what it needs,” Stockton said. His office would focus on chil dren, the elderly and being open, Stockton said. Young people need help staying away from driigs. He says programs vyill put a i^ ll cell phone into the,hi»nd8 o f ne«dY;e\d- "1 w m W b ^irim tr'W o titiil’and- people w ill know who the sheriff is,” he saW.' “ I f they need to call me, they'll know who they’re calling.” • Bahnson, 59, o f Advance, is a former commissioner who wants to be a port o f moving Davie County forward. “I think we’ve got good county leadership,” he said. “ Bermiida Run has good leadership, and with the ETJ (zoning jyrisdicdon), that pretty much takes the county out o f the formula in Hillsdale ” Bahnson said eastern Davie is clogged w idi people, and the growth is heading west. The county needs to be ready. “ I ’d rather have the problem Please See Elections - Page 4 Author Randell Jones with the Boone monument, erected In Downtown Mocksville in 1926. ■ Photo by Robin Snow r E d i t o r i a l Р а й г P r e a c h e r s L a m e n t U .S . A s W o rld B u lly A lot of people arc reeling guilty these dnys, especially some well-plnccd American preachers. They went to Brazil last week and apologized for the rest, of us. They apologized for the Iraq war, for Hurricane Katrina, for using loo much oil and for causing most of the world’s woes. The United Stales got quite a ministerial whipping. I’m always amazed when preachers spend more time dabbling in politics than spiritual things. When you’re in the biisiness of marketing eternal life, forgiveness of sins and a relationship with God, why sully the message by allacfcing mortals like President Bush and looking like the right arm of al-Qaida? Tliat’s what Ihe United States representatives to the Worid Council of Churches did last week. "An emerging theme in conversation with our partners around the world is that tho U.S. is being perceived as a dangerous nation," said the Rev. John Thomas of the United Church of Christ. The preacher delegation represents 34 of the mainstream Protestant denominations in America. These are the same churches that 'have seen marked drops in membership over the recent decades — and they fail to see a connection to their long standing blame-America agenda. People in the pews see things differently. They see America fighting evil, standing up for Western civilization, responding to an awful provocation, spreading freedoin and releasing millions of people from murderous tyrants. They remember our soldiers responding to tsunami victims in the Indian Occan and plucking people from New Orieans rooftops. But not the hand-wringing church leaders. Tliey criticized America for not signing the Kyoto Treaty, for the AIDS epidemic, racism and gluttony. They want the United States to close the Guanttmamo Bay prison and get out of Cuba. Those are legitimate issues for a Democratic presidential candidate, which the preachers mimicked. , "Wc inmcnl with special anguish the war in Iraq, launched with deception and violating global norms of justice and human rights," said the Very Rev. Leonid Kishkovsky, moderator of the US Conference. They prefer America as a victim because people were nicer to them. "In a number of ecumcnicol settings, we were decjpjy’ tnpye(jl by post 9/11 visits, where we were offered sympatiiy over the tragic loss of life," said the Rey. Michael Livingston, the council president. He said thè tiniìecl iita'ies responded to the attacks "by seeking to reclaim a privileged and secure place in the worid, raining down terror on the truly vulnerable among our global neighbors ... Nations have been demonized and God has been enlisted in national agendas that are nothing short of idolatrous. "We confess that w’e have failed to raise a prophetic voice loud enough and persistent enough to call our nation to global respon sibility for creation, that we ourselves are complicit in a culture of consumption that diminishes the earth. Christ, have mercy." Their press release said; “The US refuses to acknowledge its responsibility and rejects multilateral agreements aimed at reversing disastrous trends ... Starvation, the HIV/AIDS pan demic, the treatable diseases that go untreated indict us, revealing the grim features of global economic injustice wc have too often ' failed to acknowledge or confront. Hurricanc Katrina revealed to the world those left behind in our own nation by the rupture of our social contract..." Strongely, the preachers said nothing about the state of our spiritual health. Compared to Europe, it seems pretty good. This is a moral nation, true to its principles. Wc are benevolent people who give generously, roll up our sleeves and get to work — without expecting government to solve all our problems. Truth fully, President Bush often sounds more like a spiritual evangelist than these preachers. The condition of our souls is important to a president. Our morality has been the foundation of this nation. We are engaged in some difficult, bipody work, bringing justice to enemies who attacked us without provocation. We don’t need to apologize for that. Thankfully, we can also read the Bible for ourselves without relying on weepy bishops and priests traveling abroad on expense accounts. — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 2/20 In T h e M a i l ... Je rry H au ser’s C om m ents O n Target D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., f>.0. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....;................................Sports Editor ■ Starr Snovi/.....................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Way to go. Dr. Jerry Hauser, Further to your question of whether Mr. Mintz is paying for his reporting or is hired by the newspaper, 1 asked a golfing partner that same question recently and he responded, “Dwight Sparks and Jay Mintz belong in the same league as both border on domestic quack ery." Interesting observation. Be lhat as it niay, and Dr, Hatiser, you arc right on target with so many of Ihe things you pointed out. I have been in this county for 33 years. From the beginning, I had a good feel for the county and one of the major reasons was the early introduction otvZoning.mid(plBnnln^.*Frpm^ vestment I made'in this county, I deterrriinid that there were many forward thinking people of Davie County who wanted a better life for themselves than was the Davie County norm. Thank goodness I have had the opportunity to see that happen in northeastern Davie County and is spreading to Mocksville. Our children and grandchil dren deserve the best we can give them in schools, roads, emer gency services, fire departments, social services and all the good things lhat make for a great community. For the first lime in my stay in Davie County I am seeing govern ment work as government is supposed to work. Attention is being given lo all the above things lhat make for a great community. Our lax base is growing, our water lines are being extended, our school facilities are being upgraded, all because our commissioners sec the wisdom in providing services that our residents expect. Our county is no longer just a farming community. We arc attracdng good com panies into our county. Probably most important is that wc are at tracting very bright families into the county who, when called on, provide some of tiie best brain power in the state and are willing to contribute Iheir part to making our couhty even better. Most of our leaders, in order lo get elected, must run on a ticket of “1 will not raise taxes.” I, and entities that I am invested in, arc among the larger taxpaying real estate entities in the county and you know what. I am proud of lhat. Even while paying substantial taxes, when I was called on lo make a contribution to the Allen Mebanc Challenge I did so and you know what. I was proud to do lhat. You know why? 1 want this county to be a wonderful place for my chil dren and grandchildren lo live and go to a wonderful school system that serves the academic needs of our community. If my taxes must be raised in order to achieve these needs then I would encourage the commissioners to do so. Every resident in this county gets their money’s worth from the taxes they paid. Dr. Hauser, you'are right, every budget in the county is so stretched that sometimes I think our money allocators do nol have the money that is necessary to take us to the next level, and it is our job to encourage them to raise the necessary taxes to gel the job done properly. For Mr. Mintz to question the educated ubilities of our commis sioners is folly. Mr. Knight is highly competent, a businessman, impeccably hon est, thoughtful to the needs of our county and hard working. Mr. Fleming over the years has unselfishly given his time to the things that matter in making Davie County a better place for all chil dren and gnindchildrcn. His vision for Ihe future is admirable and the lime he spends on committees to make Davie County a better place to live is appreciated. Mr. Poindexter, having grown up in the county, has a great knowl edge of the needs of our citizenry. His honesty is impeccable and his willingness to spend time on behalf of our county is plausible. Mr, Allen, also having grown up in the county, has a good feel for the needs of the community and works diligently , to uphold the needs of the county. Last, but ccrtainly not least, Mr. Fryo has been unyielding in his commltmenuoemetgehcy brvlces;getting water and other sewjces , -.whore they arc most needed in the county. His ia' n tUel^y^^ormf № all issues of importance to our county. So Mr. Mintz, whether you are paying to get your articles in the paper or whether you are being paid is interesting but not important. What is important is people like Terry Bralley, county manager, and our commissioners are taking every dollar that this county lakes in and they are stretching it as, far as they can. From my viewpoint, Davie County will continue to do the right things with our without your raucous diatribes. William A. Burnette Mocksville H e r e ’s T h e P l a n ... To Ihe editor; Here’s the plan. Let those men who want lo marry a man, lo marry men. Allow those women who want to marry women, to marry women. Allow those women who want lo abort iheir babies, to abort their babies. In three generations, there will be no Democrats. 1 love it when a plan comes together. I love it. I love it. Oowee, I love it. Luther D. Moon, Mocksville Lett$rs Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rend ers, The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intemationallssues. , An effort will be made to print all letters, provided tliey arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right lo edit; letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and adclress of the writer, incliiding a signature. A telephone number, not to be pubiisheci, is also requested. , ’ Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; emews@davie-enterprise.com. Ad(d your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? S h o u ld m o re p o lic e o ffic e rs b e p la c e d a t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l? Y e s , 7 0 % N o , 3 0 % Log onto www.enterprlse-record.com and vote on the newest que.stion; In T h e М Ы ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - 3 Editorial A im ed A t Eroding R e sp ect For S ch o o l Authority To the editor; Let’s not sugorcoat last week’s newspaper flap. Davie Publishing lost control. Tlie newspaper should unplug its printing press until it Icams a little about respect. The owner should be embarrassed. Readers should be outraged. If slipping subscriptions and headline typos weren’t bad enough, editor Dwight Sparks mismanaged what should have been a routine story - creating disgust among readers and humiliating the newspaper. Because of a silly editorial, some subscribers recycled the paper carly, and stayed home in fear of seeing the paper at a newsstand. The editorial; a blatant effort to discredit school administration to further a personal agenda opposing o second high school in Davie County. It was an editorial so outrageous, so ridiculous nobody would believe it until - Ihe editor wrote and printed it. He used the Enterprise Record to leave a message in every subscriber's mailbox that it would be ridiculous to imagine that violence could happen at Davie County High School, that is was outrageous for school leadership to acknowledge thot rumors were circulating at Davlc High, and that school administration deserved being mocked by students for increasing security at the school that day. This led discerning readers to believe the editor has spent too much lime in Davie County, ignorant of national media reports of real school violence in other small towns like West Paducah, Ky., and Jonesboro, Ark. It was ridiculous to think it would ever have happened there, cither. Though he referenced Columbine, he mocked the idea that anyone might believe such a tragedy could happen in Mocksville. They were right. It was editorial abuse at iu worst. . The editor’s tnie agenda was so vague, so oblique, the message might have convinced some readers that there really was a problem with the school administration openly addressing a rampant rumor and pro-actively Increasing security measures as a result. The editorial goes on (and on and on and on ad nauseum) listing the disastrous details and terrifying results of the "mismanaged" event. Mr. Sparks describes the “phalanx" (nice word) of law enforcement J a y M in tz _ A S li g h t D e t o u r Please excuse the detour for this week. I thought Dr. Hauser raised some important issues which I should address promptly. Of course, I am not being paid. 1 cannot even sell my ideas to my wife on a consistent basis. I am writing the columns because no one is speaking out to prevent Ihe tragedy which I have described in my columns. I would say lhat Dwight Sparks is partially to blame for my columns. He is deeply concerned about the community in which he lives, and he happens to have an open mind. He has consistently invited interested persons to present their ideas to our counties’ residents in order for us to have exposure to all sides of an issue. Everyone should note that I have never mentioned the name of a commissioner or planning board member. I told Dwight Sparks that my goal was to make my column as factual as possible and to be constructive in my opinions and recommendations. I agree witli Dr. Hauser that in some communities people with college degrees have been at the helm as their communities experienced uncontrolled growth, which is also known as urban sprawl. A college degree is not a guarantee against urban sprawl. Below, I will briefly talk about one of Ihe most famous Americans who never had a college degree. I was impressed by tho fact that we have had commissioners serving for many years who lacked the complete college experience. They have served during a period of rising taxes, declines in school funding, and rapid, uncontrolled development. Education may be one factor. 1 raised another factor in “Hiring A Commissioner 101” which we all should consider in selecting a commissioner or other elcctcd official; whether the candidate has any conflicts of interest which would impair his or her judgment. I will devote a separate column to conflicts of interest. I expect my columns, mercifully, lo continue for no more than two or three more months. . ' At Dr. Lane's recent installation as superintendent of schools, he referred lo a remark directed to President Lincoln that was attributable lo President James Buchanan; “If you ore as happy, my dear sir, on entering the house as I am in leaving it and reluming home, you are Ihe happiest man in this country." The statement was alleged to have been made at a reception at the “Executive Mansion” following Lincoln’s inauguration. I suspect Dr. Lane remembers the quote because of the fact lhat Ihe hostess for the occasion was Harriet Lane, President Buchanan's niece. (I presume no relationship.) The reception was held on March 4, 1861. The next day, March 5,1861, Lincoln’s first work day in his office, Lincoln received a letter from Major Robert Anderson at Fort Sumter indicating supplies would be exhausted “before an expedition could be sent.” Lincoln learned mony of his intellectual skills both on the frontier as well as “ reading" for the law. Lincoln did not have a college education; hov/ever, he had the critical thinking skills one normally (but not always) associates with an education. Before acting, Lincoln spent the next several weeks trying to gather information on which to make an informed decision as lo whether to defend Fort Sumter; abandon the Fort; or steer toward some other course of action. Notwithstanding all of his efforts to find an answer based on hard facts such as how long Ihe occupants of the Fort could survive without additional provisions, a series of communication issues precipitated a brief but historic battle. The point to be made here is lhat a college education can offer a time and place lo leam important skills. Some people leam and others never learn. Lincoln should serve as an example for everyone holding public office. Make infomied decisions based on all relevant information. As in the case of Fort Sumter, it may be necessary lo gather information not presently at hand but which will be necessary in order to make a sound decision. A candidate’s education is just one of several factors to consider in casting our voles. Next week; Its official; the State of North Carolina has CO! firmed Davie County has iinder-flmded its schools. that greeted those bravest of brave students who attended school that day. He implied that the school leadership, not students, escalated the mmors and gave them validity by acknowledging them. He implied that protecting our children Is not “real police work,” and said that “Sheriff Whitaker should send a bill to Davie High." It may have been a bad day for journalism, but it wasn’t a bad day for education for those students who chose to attend school and attend to their school work. Our son went lo school that day. Though he lobbied to slay home. Principal Bridgewater’s message assured us that he should attend as usual and would bo safe. We believed him. We did not cower in fear. Wc did not lose confidence in our school leadership; jn fact, we appreciated the phone call. We think lhat protecting our children is “real police work,” and we think it is an appropriate use of our lax dollars. Safety is indeed a coraerstonc of education. Principal Bridgewater’s message and Ihe administration's response to rumors of threats of violence were aimed at increasing safety at Davie High. Your inciting, critical editorial appears aimed at eroding respect for school authority which can only compromise school safety. Mary Beth and Dan Stanley Mocksville M r. B rid g e w a te r D e s e rv e s A p o lo g y To the editor; As a long time reader of the Davie Enterprise Record, flipping the front page and reading the editorial has usually been a pleasant beginning to reading local nows. However, today was an excep tion. I read your editorial and in my opinion, yoa owe Mr. Bridgewater an apology. In your column your "facts" don't agree with the front page news story. This "routine problem" included a possible threat from a student to enlist the aid of one of Ihe most dangerous gangs in the United States. I beiievo the students stayed home because they believed tho rumored promise of retaliation not because of a phono call. I am outraged, but not because I received a phone call inform ing me of the potential for danger. I am concemcd that you, Mr. Sparks, would take a situation which was handled with much pro fessionalism and care and use it to personally attack a man for whom we and our children are supposed to show respect. Wc were in formed in a timely manner of a serious threat with a request lo trust tho local authorities to protect our children and to squelch rumors. What Mr. Bridgewater did was seek to enlist the help of parents to teach students about the dangers of gossip, the need to avoid con flict and to treat others well. After listening to the message and talking with my daughter, wc agreed there was no reason for her lo miss school. However, many other parents obviously fell different and that was their choice. Because they were notified, they could make an informed decision. What if they had not been informed and their students had come home to tell them about the increased presence of law enforcement and the nervousness of threatened stu dents? Personally I am grateful to Mr. Bridgewater for giving me the information and the opportunity to make my own decision. I am encouraged that over 1,200 students and their parents as well as our dedicated faculty and staff chose to treat Friday as a normal school day. I have known Mr. Bridgewater in Ihe role of principal for at least eight years, serving in various PTA positions where I hod the opportunity to work on projects under his leadership. My daughter has enjoyed serving in student government under his leadership for the last four years. Wc both have the utmost rcspect for Mr. Bridgewater. 1 have never known anyone more dedicated to our students. He's tho kind of man I'm proud to have as our high school principal. In every situation, there is an authority figure. In situations where there is discontent for that authority, there are proper channels to follow to work for a resolution. Following proper channels might take longer but is worth far more than public ranting. We can only leach respect to our children if we model respect. You are entitled to your opinion, however os editor of our local paper I am obliged lo request that you model a healthy attitude of rcspect within our commuiiity. This particular editorial just wasn't up to your usual standard. Carol Snyder, Mocksviilc E d ito rial A Lot O f N o ise A n d S te n ch To the editor; In the annals of erudition there exists the idea that if one gives a monkey a keyboard, s/he will eventually type War and Peace. Giving Dwight Sparks access lo a keyboard ensures we get a steady stream of flatulcncc from a highly constipated ego. Unfortunately for the public, there is a lot of annoying noise and stench but certainly no product worthy of all the nioanlng ond straining. , Mr. Sparks’s attack upon the high school’s handling of the recent student tension could uio an open->mlndcd dose of air frcshner, the kind that clcars the atinosphero of armchailr qua'rterback№g and second-guessing a situation lhat had potential for all sorts of dire ramifications. How convenient for Mr. Sparks to sit leisurely in his throne room and not have to make skilled decisions obout the safety and welfare of others. For anyone doubting Larry Bridgewater’s role al Davie High, walk in his shoes any day. Not only is ho in charge of an enormous, ever-growing student/faculty population, housed in a sprawling N e w A t h l e t ic D ir e c t o r D o in g A G o o d J o b To the editor; Often times we go through life not occcpting chonges or new ideas. Wo want to put someone in the spotlight that we think de serves this recognition and applause. He first came lo our small town last summer as Ihe new athletic director. Originating from Raleigh, graduating from NC State, he was hired for his now ideas and new goals that our small town needs. Every town around us is growing rapidly and adjusting lo changes, yet, Mocksville tends to closo Ihe door to open ideos and changes. His name is David Mills. He is one of the most outgoing and sup portive athletic directors I have seen. I have lived in Mocksville for over 15 years. My children recently played in his basketball league and they often time referred to Mr. Mills, or “D" in their case, as not only the athletic director, but as a mentor and a friend. My old est child, who is 10 years old, talks lo him daily and often ploys ball with him. As I went through this season, I often heard other parents giving him praise and rccongition; yet there arc those few who shunned him becauso he is new and more onergic than they are used to. They have not even given him a chance. Wc see the hard work ond dedi- coliori that he wants/docs to put in his job. That is rare and often times'Over looked by parents who are accustomed to “ what has always been done" and staying around the good old phrase “ it has never been done this way before". As a community we need to get away from these stereotypes and move forward with the communi ties around us. Mr. Mills has always been so courteous and quick to help when myself and other parents that had questions regarding our children's tcoms and coaches. We have noticed slight changes that wo are openingly and gladly accepting. Wc all know how hard it is to come into a new job where someone was there for many years and have lo live up to their name and lo the way “things have always been done”; this is not easy. We would like lo lake this time to say thank you to Mr. Mills, and to motivate him to stick in there and keep moving Mocksville forward. I recently overheard another town member state that Mr. Mills was trying to get land donated to ths Dovie County Recre- otion Department for more ball fields and to upgrade Ihe field that we have now. I think that that is absolutely brilliant. What more can one ask for. Here we have a yoiing, motivated, dedicoted gentle man who wants to progress and bring Mocksville up to speed. Again, Mr. Mills, thank you for your countless effort and more so, your dedication to the Mocksville community. Nancy Simms Mocksville antiquated building, while jumping higher and higher hurdles from such federal nonsense as “No Child Loft Behind” and enough state mandated testing to forever freeze the joy of leoming, but he must also keep a civil attitude, moke life-changing decisions, and promote harmony ond peace among those who scream at him in anger, badger , him with petty trivia, and attempt to undermine his leadership at every turn. Bridgewater does all this with such miserly budgetary support from the Davio County commissioners that Davio County ranks in the bottom third of NC counties’ local money support for schooVs!. Bridgewater is not alone. ................................. * Every Davie County principal carries a stress load that no mere mortal should endure, all in the name of keeping Davie County Schools at the top of Iho “A ” list in safety, achievement and quality. If, as Mr. Sparks alleges, “Discipline and leadership must be restored at Dovie High”, are wo lo discount DHS becoming a school of distinction under Bridgewater’s leadership? Are we to pooh- pooh the fact that end-of-course scores arc improving each semester? Do we turn a blind eye to Ihe fact lhat dropout numbers have decreased over Ihe past two yo.ors? Should we take bock the over expanding number of owards and scholarships DHS students receive ■ in the arts and technology, as well os, for scholastic achievement? And vyhat obout those War Eagles? Each athlclic department keeps bringing home trophy after trophy. Hmmmm. No leodershfp? No discipline? Mr. Sparks, maybe an editorial purgative is in order. Loosen up. Let go of thot bloated, irregular, cramped condition that leads to mean-spirited crobbiness ond living os a perpetuol poin in the anotomy. Ironically, that funny editorial cartoon parked beside Mr. Sparks’s tempest in a teapot, sums it up quite well “Just watch. Tho press is going lo try to put some negative spin on this.” An ill wind certainly blows no good. 'fiip, tap, tap, tap, ching. Is that another spark from a monkey's keyboard or just Sparks? I, os o school employee, wont oil school officials to err on the side of reason instead of explaining whot “ shoulda coulda woulda" boon done in the face of disaster. Dwaino Phifer, PhD LPC; CMHC; ACS; NCSC; NCC Phifer is a counselor at Davie High School. Editor Should Be Ashamed For Attacking Administration To the editor; You should be ashamed of yourself for attacking the adminis trators of Dovie High School for their reaction, to the situation at school last week, The safety of our children comes first and, in light of tragic events at high schools across this country, there is no "routine problem with a mouthy kid". Many people in Littleton, Colo, ossumed that the two murderers at Columbine High School were simply "mouthy kids" too. My husband is a school administrator in our county and ho has attended school safety conferences conducted by local, state, and federal officials. The one overriding message thot is clear from all these officials is to toko each threat seriously. I certoinly do not claim to know the specifics of what happened at the high school last week. However,my husband worked as an administrator un der Mr. Bridgewater and, based on his experience and what I per sonally know of Mr. Bridgewater, I do feel certain that any deci sions ho made were because he felt it wos in the best interest of our students. As o parent, I expect ail odministrators to display this type of regard for my child and to inform me when my child's safely might be in question. In the end, I guess it was belter that the school administrators were criticized by the local paper because you thought they overre acted than to bo hearing about all of this on the nationol news be cause they did-not react at all. Ruffin Morgan ' Advance 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 23,2006 BooneR EA L ESTATE W EEK LY B y Debbie Prachel Own»r/Broker ERA* Pramler Really WE MAKE YOUR GOALS OUR GOALS When wc help prospective buyers Iccalc n new home in Davie Counly, we listen carefully lo your goals What are your criteria for selecting a neighborhood, what style of house do you prefer, what price range and floor plan meet your needs? Are Uiere any special considerations that will go into making your decision? When wc have a good picture of what you want, we will go to work as the master matchmaker to find die best property on the market for your needs. Our agents succeed when they con moke our buyers' goals their goals. Finding you the perfect home Is a collaborative effort. The buyers communicate what Uiey want, why they want il, and where compromise might be possible, and the agent listens carefully and selects only homes that could meet the buyers’ criteria. When there is trust and communication between you and Uie Realtor you are working with, miracles can happen I Creating these miracles for buyers and sellers if. “Job #1" for us, Debbie is an award-winning full-llme professional renl estate broker in Davie Counly. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie ot ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or visit her web site al www.era-premicrrealty.com Breathe ...Don4 Burn! Smoko from outdoor burning pollutes (/10 air and Is unhealthy to breathe. You can be fined for Illegal buming. IT S ILLE G A L TO BURN; •Garbage, paporand cardboani •Tires and other rubber producis •Building materials. Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household and agricultural chemicals •Buildings and olher structures •Anything when air quality forecast Is Code Orange or Red For air quality forecasts, call 1 (008) 784-6224 or visit mw.ncBlr.org. Leaves, branches and other yard trimmings can be burned, lino public pickup Is available and you follow OAQ guidelines. Open burning lo clear vegetation from land or rights-of-way may be allowed, provided Ihat: •Prevailing winds are'away from built up areas and roads •Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings •Buming Is done on the site of origin, between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Bum ptrmlts /(luid Ay Ih* N.C. Division ofFartMl Rnourcu or othtr <Stn l> tfo no) excuf f ■ penon from following $lr qiiMllty rule$.For more Intormillon, contict: mvw.ncakorg 1(877) OPEN BURN ® 1 (877)673-6287 Winston-Salem Raglonal Office Division of Air Quality 685 Wauflhtown Street WInslon-Salom, NC 27107 (336)771-4600 (Thli ad pild lor l>y a violitor of tha optn txiinlng law.) Continued From Page 1 Fort Dobbs State Historic Site in Statesville and Horn in the West in Boone. A souvcnier booklet will be available at cftch site, and those attending events can purcliase stickers to go in. the booklet, Jones said. A communications consult ant, Jones became interested in local history after moving to North Carolina in 1982. It started out with a desire to know how his ancestors lived. Then he discovered the important role North Carolina played in the American Revolution, A "champion of history and heritage,” Jones’ research led him to becoming president of the national Over The Moun tain Victory Trail Association. “I came across the fact that Daniel Boonci had fought in the American Revolution. I began Elections Continued From Pago 1 solved before the people get there,” Bahnson said. “ I’m not self serving. I don’t have any thing to gain. I’ve got the time, all my pig wars are over. “It's going to lake commis sioners who are really interested rather than a pet peeve project ... like getting sewer lo their property," Bahnson said. • Bowman, a 1988 graduate o f Dovie High School who eamed associate degrees in ac counting and business from Mitchell Community College, said she felt the obligation to seek a spot on the board of edu cation. "I want to represent the par ents, tho staff, put my money where my mouth is,” Bowman said. "1 have a strong moral background. This is my commu- to flesh out who he was and became captivated by his story.” Jones found the places where one can go to stand at the same spot as Daniel Boone, from Pennsylvania to Mary land, Virginia to North Carolina, Tennessee to Florida , to Kentiicky, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan and Missouri - 85 sites in 11 states. His book outlines each of those histori cal markers, and gives infor mation about Boone’s activi ties at the time. Published by John F. Blnir Publishers of Winston-Salem, it includes a companion CD with more than 800 color photographs with narration. “The idea is to connect history and geography and take people to these spots. There’s something special about being on the same spot as Daniel Boone. You have to read the book to understand the full ■ ■■ nity. Changes are happening and 1 want to be a part of that. “ I see the pressures the staff goes through ... the day to day things. 1 would like to get in there and work at it and help our scope of the man’s life. “ I think of him as on heroic Americon pioneer. He wos held in high esteem by his peers. He was a leader. People readily followed him,” Jones said. Boone was intemationally famous during his own lifetime. A biography about his life by Lyman Di-aper was written when Boone was 50.' He lived to be 86. Many of the stories were substantiated, others remain port legend, part truth. Jones tries to differenti ate between the two in his book; and when it’s uncertain, it’s left up to the reader to decide. Jones was one of three authors to speak about Boone at Ihe Kentucky Book Fair lost year. Boone is most famous for his occomplishments after he left what is now Davie, although killing 30 deer in a single day is quite a feat, as it is reported he did along Bear children,” Bowman said. She has two school-age chil dren. Lifelong Resident It was incorrectly reported that Doug Seaford became inter- New School... Continued From Page 1 start in the new school in the fail of 2007. Dr. Van Johnson, assistant superintendent for operations and administration, told educa tion board members the bid does not include athletic fields, $460,000 for 0 sewer system extension, and an estimated $1 million worth of furniture and tcchoiogy needs; “We’ll have to comc up with some more money to do some things, but we’re closer - a lot closer - than we thought wc would be,” Johnson said. He said the architect is pleased that Lyons received the contract. Members of the public are dreek'here. ! ' “ His formativb yeors werd here,” Jones said. He hopes the festival w ill. renew area residents’ interest in their history. He knows that Daniel Boone’s legacy is a popular draw. The book has been selling well. "My hope is that more people discover and gain more interest in their heritage, and their local community. There ore a wealth of life lessons in the stories of people’s lives who came before us. We often leam from other people - their successes and failures.” Captured by Indions twice, wounded in the Revolutionary Wor, a prisoner of war, and perhaps most importontly on expert wilderness scout - Doniel Boone lived one of the fullest and most eventful lives of anyone in Americon history, according to Jones. "That’s remarkoble.” ested in running for sheriff ofter moving to Davie County. It was after his grandchildren mioved here and were offered drugs at Davie High, Seaford has lived in Dovie all his life. invited to the groundbreoking, , but becouse of o lock of porking ot the site, they ore asked to pork ot Shody Orove Elementory School on Cornatzer Rood prior to 11:50 o.m. for o shuttle to the ccremony. Planners To Discuss Artist Studio Option Make the connection with sortieone you know- • Unlimited access (surf all you want) • Connect through local numbers - no long distance charges • Five email addresses ' • E-mall Virus and Spam Protection Parental controls - ; , • Local hometown sen/ice i : Davie County planners will discuss providing amendments for artist studios when it meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28 in the county administration in down town Mocksville. The board will consider text amendments to define and add artist studio as a special use in the residential agricultural and residential districts. Also on the agenda: • amendments to subdivision regulations to comply wilh now state law; • 0 text amendment to odd a definition and additional ceittfl- cation for exempt “family sub divisions; • a proposed text amendment for a security troining operations and services facility; and • a proposed text amendment for agribusiness. The meeting is open to th? public. To leam more, cajl the Dovelopmentol Services Depart ment at 753-6050. plus 24/7 helpline Spaghetti Dinner And Bingo Open to all adults age 55 and better Join us for a free spaghetti dinner and a fun night of bingo on: Thursday, March 16 6pm In the meeting room ® the Brock Gym Please RSVP by March 10 0 751-2325 Sponsored By Davie County Senior Games Se SllverArfs 644 Main St., Mocitsvllle, NC 27028 vv (336) 751-2325 Welcome to the Easy Life. Welcome to Your Neighborhood T h è U P S S tore! ' tKe'cbnhectlon with unlimited dial-up from Yadkin Valley Telecom. *Нов14оп<Ы Mfvtco or^ Cai tor d«(ale and avebibllty.Oiler ond« 2/га>0в. Prtco booomos S19.0S aflor 6 months. Now eubacttm only. I С T I r T i I 3 3 6 .4 6 3 .5 0 2 2 I 811 w y v w .y a d te l.n e t тогм1ш Ш ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ е |^ и р т ^ И ^ ^ Я в о “о?/егт“ expediting service when you are in a huityl 810 Valley Rd Mocicsville, NC 27028 336.751.9990 A dviiiin*Cou/tnoy Jonosvillo Mocl<svllle Vndl<lnvillo ■ M, . .....! '„и/- -I^.., V III. , )..|.-,.l.u,„M.’ 1 (cui Iih-, Mi.iil-.v.lli- и<|II. I l .i>Ч- Vill.xii' l t|l 1 . Ili Ut. Mvvy u!Il hq.ll<<• h o o iH ! S tU )|j|iiii() C ii 1l)S/ Y .iithiM vill.. Md Il ' Y.Ml h iri l'r .i/ii (.'iili Ч-1/ S m .Ih M .iT.- r.l D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 ■ S The following cases were heard in Dovie District Court on February 16. Presiding: Judge J|mmy L., Myers. Prosecuting: Kevin Bcoie and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAa. - Eugene Applegate, exceed ing a safe speed, $10, cost. - Lizbeth Belasque, misde meanor larceny, credit for time served. - Justen Brady, speeding, 102 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driv ing to endonger, sentenced to 45 doys, suspended, probation, $50, cost; driving while revoked, con solidated with prior judgement. - Ronny Brito, speeding 87 in 0 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Pamela Cain, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Michael D ’Alba, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Randall Dickson, failure to stop for a school bus, prayer for judgement, cost.* - Jerald Driver, speeding 83 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost; driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended, probation, seven days active, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop- eriy licensed, $400, cost; simple possession, not guilty. - Larry Eorie, first degree trespass, dismissed. - David Franklin, exceeding asofespeed,$10, fiost. - Eduardo Gabriel, speeding 88 in a 70, dismissed; no opera tors license, sentenced to 30 doys, suspended, probation, not to drive 0 motor vchicle until properly licensed, $10, cost. - Alexander Oamer, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation. - Jason Hamilton, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - James Harriman, speeding 91 in 0 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Debbie Harrison, finoncial card theft, dismissed. - Irvin hazel, speeding 74 in a 55, Dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost. - Megan Hendrix, speeding 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Stephanie House, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; op erate vehicle with no insurance, reduced to failure to notify DMV of un address change, $10, cost, no insurance, dismissed. - Kirby Jones, indecent expo sure, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended, probation, get psychiot- ric counseling, cost; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended, probation. - Shemika Jones, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Wendy Meadows, speeding 85 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Adrian Miller, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Virginia M orris, three counts of probation violation, sentenced lo 300 days. - Terry Phtbbs, driving-while revoked, reduced to failure to notify DM V of on address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $10, cost. - Renee Plowman, simple as sault, dismissed; indecent expo sure, dismissed. - Stacy Gray Plowman, inde cent exposure, dismissed. - Stephanie Riker, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of an address change, $10, cost; ppssession of fictiiious license, dismissed. - Kimberly Rosenberg, pro bation violation, probation ter minated. - Greg Russell, simple os- sault, dismissed. - Zock Russell, simple as sault, dismissed. - Laura Self, driving while impoired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, surrender license, not to drive o motor ve hicle until properly licensed, $200, cost, unsofe lone chonge, dismissed. ' - Christy Smith, simple as- soult, dismissed. - Timothy SwiergicI, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 doys, suspended, probation, $50, cost. - Christopher Tardell, em- A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t bezzlement, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Melvin Tarte. communicat ing threots, consolidote with judgement, protective order vio lation, sentenced to 18 months, suspended, probation, abuse treatment program, cost. - Tekio Torrence, misde meanor possession of drug pora- phcmalio, prayer for judgement, cost. - Andrew Tuthill, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed; driving while impoired, sen tenced to 6 months, suspended, probation, surrender license, not to drive 0 motor vehicle until property licensed, $100, cost. - Zachoiy Vestal, speeding 75 in 0 55, reduced to 64 in o 55, $10, cost; no operolors license, dismissed. - Wayne Westlake, speeding 80 in 0 70, reduced to improper, equipment, cost. The following coses were heard in Dovie Administrative Court on February 16. Presiding: Magistrotc E.S. Brockwell. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, As sistant DA. - Michael Alexander, speed ing 89 in 0 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Andy Aivarenga, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amy Angel, seatbelt viola tion, $27, cost; no operators li cense, dismissed. - Joseph Armagost, speeding 88 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. • - Olutayo Bai}atunde,-sp?ecj-; ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Shemweii Beane, failure to wear.'d aeaitbeU, dismissed; no operators license, $50, cost. - Jay Bechtel, speeding 68 in 0 55, Induced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Carol Bloskievich, failure to yield, $40, cost. - TVIer Brogdon, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. -Toeliy Buth, speeding 83 in 0 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. ' Lorry Chappell, seatbelt violation, $25, cost. - Veronica Cruz, tog viola tion, dismissed. ' • Carly Dellinger, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chantaz Dobbins, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Candice Drye, expired in spection, dismissed; no opera tors license, dismissed. - Jonathon Dwiggins, no in surance, dismissed. - Paul Ehrlich, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Adam Fisher, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to 54 in u 45, $15, cost. - Melchor Garcia, seatbelt violation, dismissed. - Richard Gassett, speeding 73 in a'55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Hoyt Greer, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Ruby Hambright, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' - Grace Hayes, speeding 70 ip a,55,,¿reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Hoyes, speeding 70 in 0 -55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kendra Howell, no opero- tors license, dismissed. - Jimmy Hundley, failure to stop, dismissed. - Stacey Jarvis, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; seatbelt violation, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed. - Jonathon Jordan, seatbelt violation, dismissed, expired in spection, dismissed. - Kurils Keiser, speeding 67 in 0 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; e x p ire d In s p e c tio n , d ism isse d. - J a n e t L a w s o n , s e a tb e lt v io la t io n , $25, c o s t; fa ilu r e to secure passenger under 16, d is m is s e d . - J e re d L e it n e r , ifiiiii BINGO niiiff ■ ■■■■!■■ 1 1 ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . W E S T S I D E B E A C H B I N G O Y A D K I N V I L L E 2 0 6 0 O LD H W Y. 421 W E S T B e tw e e n F le m m in g R d. & R e v is R d. P H : 6 7 7 -6 8 9 9 Sunday February 2 6 , 2 0 0 6 63 GAIVIES! 9 Sheets ... 7 games Per Sheet... 6 Cards $10.00 Paybacli Per Game Guarantee Minimum of 20 Players $ 2 0 . 0 0 C O S T R e fre s h m e n ts O P E N : 1 ;3 0 p m G A M E S B E G IN 2 :0 0 p m (OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS 6:30) From Mocksvillo Tako Hwy 601 to Yadkinvillo. Go to 1st Traffic Light Past Foodlion. Turn 1-eft.Go'To Next Ligfit IBosido Gentry's Grocery). Turn Loft. Go About 1 Milo - Look For Bingo Sign On Building On Right. S p e cia ls of th e W eek Oatmeal Cooides 4 $ 1 0 0 L im it T otal 1 o f 12 ■ W h ile Supplies Last I f Y o u H a v e n 't H e a rd o f th e H e a lth b e n e fits o f th e M u s c a d in e & ra p e YOU W IUj . ^ 6 f M v s c a d i i i e ■ J u ic e , m i ' • r , C r e a m L , ' J (OFIAC Rating 756) 1 1‘o r ^IT ilt liilo rn u ilio ii oil 1 1 (Inif^s <.4; health problem s, ^o lo 1 1 w w u .ro sli'rd i'ii^co .i'o iii Щ Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 Valley Road • Mocksville • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 w w w .fosterdrugco.com speeding 83 in o 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $25, cost. - R u s s e ll L in d s a y , speeding 69 in o 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Andrea M a rc h e tt, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Allen Motthews, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. - Wessley McKnight, expired inspection, dismissed. - Paola Mendoza, failure to stop, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Dodi Moore, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Martin Murphy, speeding 89 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Rosolvo Olioqui, speeding 84 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Brion Pizzino, foilure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Jomes Potts, speeding 44 in a 35, $25, cost - Mandala Powers, expired inspection, dismissed. - Lonell Pruitt, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Rash, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joso Ruiz, failure to reducc speed, dismissed. - Jose Sandavol, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; foiltire to secure passenger, dismissed; no operators license, dismissed. - Michael Shell, identity theft, dismissed; use foreign li cense, dismissed; no insurance, dismissed; fictitious togs, dis missed. -Timothy Shinoult, speeding 85 in a 65, reduced to 70 in a 65, $25, cost. - Julie Triplett, speeding 83 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Joiroandres Vasquez, speed ing 85 ¡n a 70, reduced'to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Morilyn Wade, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed. - Rhonda Walters, speeding 69 in 0 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' | - Kimberly'Wiand, failure to' reduce speed, dismissed. - Carolyn Woods, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. ,, JV O W O P E N Thomas S. Browder, DDS is pleased to announce the opening o f his practice offam ilyj cosmetic, and reconstructive dentistry. Tom, Deana, Sydney & Hart Browder Sétÿicés Offefcd; V iq^W itogs;. Fuurigs,.■; , ; ; ' ' g ^ o w n ‘& 9 t l d § e , f,S ; ^ Im jplw t Services • Extractions Bleaciiing Emergency Services Available New patients are now being accepted. Thom as S. B ro w d er, D DS \ Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 9 8 8 www.browdersmlles.com 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 R EA L ESTATE W EEK LY B y Debbie Prachel Own«r/Brokef ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ WE MAKE YOUR GOALS OUR GOALS When we help prospccllvc buyers locale n new home in Davic County, we listen carefully to your goals. What are your criteria.for selecting a neighbothood, what style of house do you prefer, what price range and lloor plan meet your needs? Are then: any special considerations that will go into making your decision? When wc have a good picturc of what you want, wc will go lo work as the master matchmaker to Ilnd Ihc best property on Ihe market for your needs. Our agents succced when they can make our buyers' goals their goals. Finding you Ihc perfect home is a collaborative effort. The buyers communicate whal they want, why they want II, and where compromise might be possible, nnd the agent listens carefully and selects only homes that could meet the buyers’ criteria. Wlicn there is trust and communication between you and Ihc Realtor you arc working with, miracles can happen I Creating these miracles fqr buyers and sellers is "Job #1" for us. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker In Davic County. For professional advicc on nil aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie al ERA Premier Really, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or visit her web site at www.era-premlerreally.com B r e a th e ... D o n ’t B u rn ! Smoke from outdoor burning pollutes the air and Is unhealthy lo breathe. You can be fined for Illegal burning. IT 'S ILLE G A L TO BURN! •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt stilnglae and heavy oils •Paints, household and agricultural chemicals •Buildings and other stnictures •Anything when air quality forecast Is Code Orange or Red For air quality forecasts, call 1 (888) 784-6224 or visit w m .ncB lr.om . Leaves, branches and other yard trimmings can be burned, If no public pickup is available and you follow DAQ guidelines. Open burning to clear vegetation from land or rIghts-of-way may be allowed, provided that; •Prevailing winds ara'away from built up areas and roads •Fires are at least 1,000 feel away from occupied buildings * Burning Is done on the site of origin, between В a.m. and 6 p.m. Bum p trm lli l$ iu td by th* N.C. D Ivltlon o t Fore»! H ito u rc u o ro lh ir ig c n li do not excuiQ ш p tn o n trom following ilr quality rule$. For more Infom t4on,conttet: www.iicatKorg 1 (877) OPEN BURN 1 (877) 673-6287 Winston-Salem Regional Office Division of Air Quality 585 Waughtown Street Wlnslon-Selem, NC 27107 (336)771-4800 (Thli id p»kl tor by a violator ol th. open bumlno liw.) Boone... Continued From Page 1 Fort Dobbs State Historic Site in Statesville and Hom in the West In Boone. A souvenier booklet will be available at each site, and those attending events can purchase stickers to go in the booklet, Jones said. A communications consult ant, Jones became interested in local history after moving to North Carolina in 1982. It started out with a desire to know how his ancestors lived. Then he discovered the important role North Carolina played in the American Revolution. A "champion of history and heritage,” Jones’ research led him to becoming president of Ihe national Over The Moun tain Victory Trail Association. "1 citme across the fact that Daniel Boone had fought in the American Revolution. 1 began . Elections Continued From Page I solved before the people get there,” Bahnson said. " I’m not self serving. I don’t have any thing to gain. I ’ve got the time, all my pig wars ore over. “It’s going to lake commis sioners who are really interested rather than a pet peeve project ... like getting sewer to their property,” Bahnson said. • Bowman, a 1988 graduate of Davic High School who earned associate degrees in ac counting and business from Mitchell Community College, said she felt the obligation to seek a spot on the board of edu cation. “1 want to represent the par ents, the staff, put my money where my mouth is,” Bowman said. "1 have u strong moral background. Tliis is my commu- to flesh out who he was and bedame captivated by his story.” Jones found the places where one can go to stand at the same spot as Daniel Boone, from Pennsylvania to Mary land, Virginia to North Carolina, Tennessee to Florida , to Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan and Missouri - 85 sites in 11 states. His book outlines each of those histori cal markers, and gives infor mation about Boone’s activi ties at the time. Published by John F. Blair Publishers of Winston-Salem, it includes a companion CD with more thon 800 color photographs wilh narration. “The idea is to connect history and geography and take people lo these spots. There’s something special about being on the same spot as Daniel Boone, You have to read Ihe book to understand the full nity. Clianges tue happening and 1 want to be a part of that. “I see the pressures the staff goes through ... the doy to doy things. 1 would like to get in there and work at it and help our scope of the man’s life. “I think of him as an heroic American pioneer. He was held in high esteem by his peers. He was a leader. People readily followed him,” Jones said. Boone was internationally, famous during his own lifetime. A biography aboiit his life by Lyman Draper was written when Boone was 50.' He lived to be 86. Many of the stories were substantiated, others remain part legend, part truth. Jones tries to differenti ate between the two in his book; and when it’s uncertain, it’s left up to the reader to decide. Jones was one of three authors to speak about Boone at the Kentucky Book Fair last year. Boone is most famous for his accomplishments after he left what is now Davie, although killing 30 deer in a single doy is quite a feat, as it is reported he did along Bear children,” Bowman sold. She has two school-age chil dren. Lifelong Resident It was incorrectly reported thot Doug Seaford become inter- New School ■■■ Continued From Page 1 start in the new school in the fall of 2007. Dr. Van Johnson, assistant superintendent for operations and administration, told educa tion board members the bid does not include athletic fields, $460,000 for a sewer system extension, and an estimated $1 million-worth of furniture and techology needs. "Wc’ll have to come up with some more money to do some things, but we’re closer - a lot closcr - than wc thought we would be,” Johnson said, He said the architect is pleased that Lyons received the contract. Members of the public arc ¿reek h?re, : ’ "His forttiativfe years were here,” Jones sMd. He hopes the festival will renew area residents’ interest in their history. He knows that Daniel Boone’s legacy is a popular draw. The book has been selling well. “My hope is that more people discover and gain more interest in their heritage, and their local community. There are a wealth of life lessons in the stories of people’s lives who came before us. We often leam from other people - their succiisses and failures.” Captured by Indians twice, wounded in the Revolutionary War, a prisoner of war, and perhaps most importantly an expert wilderness scout - Daniel Boone lived one of the fullest and most eventful lives of anyone in American history, according to Jones. “That’s remarkable.” ested in running for sheriff after moving to Davie County. It was after his grandchildren moved here and were offered drugs at Dovie High. Seaford has lived in Dovie all his life. invited to the groundbreaking, , but because of a lack of parking at the site, they are asked to park at Shady Grove Elementary School on Comotzer Road prior to 11 ;50 a.m. for a shuttle to the ceremony. Planners To Discuss Artist Studio Option ' 'it 1.......... Makè the connection with someone you know. • Unlimited access (surf all you want) • Connect through local numbers - no long distance charges • Five email addresses ’ ’ I » 'I • E-mail Virus and Spam Protection ^' • Parental coptrols " • Local hometown plus 24A7 helpline .-Г-ЦЧ-, I sen/Ice ’ \ ' ‘ V ' I ' ’ '"'i 'V Dovie County planners will discuss providing amendments for artist studios when it meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28 in the county administration in down town Mocksville, The board will consider text amendments to deflne and add artist studio as a special use in the residential agricultural and residential districts. Also on the agenda: • amendments to subdivision regulations to comply with new state law; • a text amendment to add a definition and additional ceittfl- cation for exempt "family sub divisions; • a proposed text omendment for a security training operations and services facility; and • a proposed text amendment for agribusiness, The meeting is open to thp public. Tb leam more, call the Developmental Services Depart ment ot 753-6050, Spaghetti Dinner And Bingo Open to all adults age 55 and better Join us fo r a free spaghetti dinner and a fun night of Dingo on: Thursday, March 16 6pm In the meeting room ® the Brock Gym Please RSVP by March 10 @ 751-2325 Sponsored By Davie County Senior Games & SiiverArts 6441^. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2325 Welcome to the Easy Life. Welcome to Your Neighborhood T h è U P S S tore! 9,'secure, direct access to the World Wide Web, make ‘ • the connection with unlimited dial-up from Yadkin Valley Telecom, ■ П м и е л Ш M T V U »4«. C U (И й о Ы Ь a n i » d iiM It/011« orda Price Ьеоалп 119« alW s months. lubsctlxn onh. Г1 t T I f T l I 3 3 6 .4 6 3 .5 0 2 2 I 811 w w w .y a d te l.n e t more than nappy to help you get your possport. We also offer on expediting service when you ore in a hurry I 810 Valley Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 336.751.9990 ■ D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 ■ 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on February 16. Pre.siding:’Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Eugene Applegate, exceed ing a safe speed, $10, cost. - Lizbeth Belosque, misde meanor larceny, credit for time served. - Justen Brady, speeding, 102 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driv ing to endanger, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost; driving while revoked, con solidated with prior judgement. - Ronny Brito, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Pamela Cain, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Michael D’Alba, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Randall Dickson, failure to stop for a school bus, prayer for judgement, cost.' - Jerald Driver, speeding 83 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost; driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended, probation, seven days active, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erty licensed, $400, cost; simple possession, not guilty, - Larry Earle, first degree trespass, dismissed. - David Franklin, exceeding a safe speed, $10,2ost. - Eduardo Qabriel, speeding 88 in a 70, dismissed; no opera tors license, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probatioii, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $10, cost. - Alexander Gamer, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation. - Jason Hamilton, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - James Harriman, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Debbie Harrison, nnancial cord theft, dismissed. - Irvin hozel, speeding 74 in a 55, Dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost. - Megan Hendrix, speeding 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Stephanie House, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; op- erote vehicle with no insurance, reduced to failure to notify DMV of an address change, $10, cost; no insurance, dismissed. - Kirby Jones, indecent expo sure, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended, probation, get psychiat ric counseling, cost; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended, probation. - Shemika Jones, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Wendy Meadows, speeding 85 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. -Adrian Miller, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Virginia M orris, three counts of probation violation, sentenced to 300 days. -Terry Phibbs, driving-while revoked, reduced to failure to notify DM V of an address change, sentenced to 45 doys, suspended, probotion, $10, cost. - Renee Plowman, simple as sault, dismissed; indecent expo sure, dismissed. - Stacy Gray Plowman, inde cent exposure, dismissed. - Stephanie Riker, speeding 85 in 0 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, reduccd to fail ure to notify DMV of an address change, $10, cost; possession of fictitious license, dismissed. - Kimberly Rosenberg, pro bation violation, probation ter minated. - Greg Russell, simple as sault, dismissed. - Zack Russell, simple as sault, dismissed. - Laura Self, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, $200, cost, unsafe lane change, dismissed. - Christy Smith, simple as sault, dismissed. - Timothy Swiergiei, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost. - Christopher Tordell, cm- A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t bezzlement, sentenced to 45 ddys, suspended, probation, cost. - Melvin Tkrte, communicat ing throats, consolidate with judgement, protective order vio lation, sentenced to 18 months, suspended, probotion, abuse treatment program, cost. - Tekia Torrence, misde meanor possession of drug para phernalia, proyer for judgement, cost. - Andrew 'nnhili, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed; driving while impaired, sen tenced to 6 months, suspended, probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost. - Zachary Vestal, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; no operaiors license, dismissed. - Wayne Westlake, speetling 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. The following cases were heard in Dovie Administrative Court on Febmary 16. Presiding: Magistrate E.S. Brockwell. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, As sistant DA. - Michael Alexander, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Andy Alvorenga, speeding 80 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amy Angel, seatbelt viola tion, $27, cost; no operators li cense, dismissed. - Joseph Armogost, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. • - Olutayo Babhtuhdcf spped-, ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Shemwell Beane, failure to weor. ii sealtbelt, dismissed; no operators license, $50, cost. - Jay Bechtel, speeding 68 in a 55, (“educed to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Carol Bloskievich, failure to yield, $40, cost.' - Tyler Brogdan, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. -Toelly Buth, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Larry Chappell, seatbelt violation, .$25, cost. - Veronica Cruz, tog viola tion, dismissed. - Cariy Dellinger, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chontaz Dobbins, speeding 86 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Candice Drye, expired in spection, dismissed; no opera tors license, dismissed. - Jonathon Dwiggins, no in surance, dismissed, - Paul Ehrlich, speeding 68 in o5S, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Adam Fisher, speeding 62 in 0 45, reduccd to 54 in o 45, $15, cost. - Melchor Garcia, seatbelt violation, dismissed. - Richard Gassett, speeding 73 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Hoyt Greer, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Ruby Hambright, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ - Grace Hayes, speeding 70 jji a ,55,„reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Hayes, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. !■!!!!! BINGO W E S T S I D E B E A C H B I N G O Y A D K I N V I L L E 2 0 6 0 O LD H W Y. 421 W ES T B e tw e e n F le m m in g R d. & R e v is R d. P H : 6 7 7 -6 8 9 9 S unday February 2 6 , 2 0 0 6 63 GAIVIES! 9 Slieets ... 7 games Per Sheet... 6 Cards $10.00 Payback Per Game Guarantee ■Minimum of 20 Players $ 2 0 . 0 0 C O S T R e fre s h m e n ts O P E N : 1 :3 0 p m G A M E S B E G IN 2 :0 0 p m (OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS 6:30) Fronn Mocksvillo Tnko Hwy 601 to Yndkinvhlo. Go to 1st Traffic Light Past Foodlion. Turn Loft.Go To Next Light (Bosido Gentry's Grocory). Turn Loft. Go About 1 Mile • Look For bingo Sign On Duilding On Right. - Kendra Howell, no opera tors Iiccn.se, dismi.sscd. - Jimmy Hundley, failure to stop, dismissed. - Stacey Jarvis, speeding 83 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; seatbelt violation, dismissed; expired registrotion, dismissed. - Jonathon Jordon, seatbelt violation, dismissed, expired in spection, dismissed. - Kurtis Kei.ser, speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; e x p ire d In s p e c tio n , d ism isse d. - J a n e t L a w s o n , s e a tb e lt v io la t io n , $25, c o s t; fa ilu r e to secure passenger under 16, d is m is s e d . - Je ire d L e it n e r , S p e cia ls o£ th e W eek Oatmeal Cookies L im it Total o f 12 W h ile Supplies Last I f Y o u H a v e n 't H e a rd o f t h e H e a lth lic iie f lt s o f t h e M u s c a d in e & ra p e YOU Will. Muscadme Capsules, F i. . p w J u ic e , Facial Cream j (ORAC Rating 756) I'.'or KiTiit iiilo i-n iiilid n 01) (IniKs & In a lili p id h k iiis, }•(> lo www.l'o.SlcMchiijI’co.fdin Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 Valley Road • Mocksville • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 w w vi'.fosterdrugco.coin speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - R u s s e ll L in d s a y , speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, eost - Andrea M a rc h e tt, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Allen Matthews, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. - Wessley McKnight, expired inspection, dismissed. - Paolo Mendoza, failure to stop, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Dodi Moore, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Martin Murphy, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Rosalva Olloqui, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Brian Pizzino, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. - James Potts, speeding 44 in a 35, $25, cost - Mandala Powers, expired inspection, dismissed. - Loiiell Pruitt, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jennifer Rash, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Ruiz, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Jose Sandaval, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger, dismissed; no operators license, dismissed. - Michael Shell, identity theft, dismissed; use foreign li cense, dismissed; no insurance, dismissed; fictitious tags, dis missed. - Timothy Shinault, speeding 85 in a 65, reduced to 70 in a 65, $25, cost. - Julie Triplett, speeding 83' in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Jairoondres Vosquez, speed ing 85 In 0 70, reduced Id im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Marilyn Wade, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed. - Rhonda Wolters, speeding 69 in 0 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - j , : KimberiyWiand, foilure to' reduce speed, dismissed. - Carolyn Woods, failure to/ rcduce speed, dismissed. , sa à m N O W O P E N Thomas S. Browder, DDS is pleased to announce the opening o f his practice o f fam ily, cosmetic, and reconstructive dentistry. Tom, Deana, Sydney & Hart Browder SeCTÌciés jp ffe rc A Im p l^ t Services • Extractions Bleaching Emergency Services Available New patients are now being accepted. Thom as S. B ro w d er, D D S X Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 9 8 8 www.browdersmiles,com - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 Public Records L a n d IV a n s fe rs The following land transfers ' • wire filed with the Davie Reg- ieter of Deeds, listed by parties ' ^"‘iavolved, acreage, township, and ; ¿.deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, - Burnette Kelley Partners to Advance (Kinderton) UY, 1 lot, ..Farmington, $6,083. - Kinderton Place to Advonce (Kinderton) UY, 2 tracts, Fam- ington, $15,641. - Jon Christian Ennis and Maria Compton Ennis to GMAC Global Relocation Services, 1 ' lot, Farmington, $360. - GMAC Global Relocation Services to Jean Joyce Rogers, 1 lot, Farmington, $360. - ITAC 150 to East Bend In vestments, 2 lots, Mocksville. - The Ryland Group to Kevin Morgan Green and Scarlet Richardson Green, 1 lot, Farm ington, $416. - W illiam K. Dixon and Peggy Sue Dixon to Alan J. Hitchcock and Pamela K. Hitchcock, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $374. - Don W. Brown and Lois B. Brown to Don W. Brown Jr. and Melanie F. Brown, 2.33 acres, Calahain, $40. - Nolton Boan and Coletta Boan to Theodore Satterwytlie Royster III, 1 lot, $282. - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Dana Angell Blackwelder, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $350. - Cipriano Chiqulto Mendez and Apolinor Mendez to James E. Dealing, I tract, $200. - Mulvaney Homes to Jerry Bruce Ellis and Sandra H. Ellis, 1 lot, Farmington, $301. - Theresa A. Moore und Harold R. Moore to Bradley Stewart Tilley and Michele Lynn Tilley, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,045. - Scottie Speer and Ashlea Speer to Jonathan W, Goodwin and Tamra Goodwin, 1 lot, t Fulton, $80. - Denise Vfood Stanley to , ' Freddy Dean Stanley, I lot, ' Shady Grove, $24, - Luanne Van Curen to Steel , Concepts, 1 tract, Clarksville, . $60, - Paul Emory Comatzer and Katherine F. Comatzer, and Jef frey Steven Comatzer to Steven C. Cornatzer and Sarah D. ,'Comatzer, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $143. - Laura 0. 'Hitterow, Susan , ; L. 'nitterow, and Lynne T. Doss, : „ ‘heirs of Ruth R. Tutterow to ’ 'l.aura G. Tutterow, Susan L. ’■ Tutterow and Lynno T. Doss, ' 3.69 acres, Calahain, - BRC Development lo Rob- ■ ert T. Olsen and Mildred A, Olsen, 1 villa, Mocksville, $309, - BRC Development to Karl ’ E, Brode, 1 villa, Mocksville, $290. - Karl E. Brode to Jane Brode, 1 villa, Mocksville. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee, to HSBC Mortgage Ser vice, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $90. - Roxanna P. Head lo Kathy Darlene Head Owings, James Michael Head and Lurry Dou glas Head, 1 lot, Mocksville. ■ Robert Nelson Jones and Jane S, Jones to Christopher P. Walton, 3 lots, Mocksville, $44. - Jeffrey Dean Joyner and Debbi Laird Joyner to Theron Miller Stewart III, 6.48 acres, Mocksville, $120. - Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks to Jill A. Cannon, 1 lot,Mocksvillc,$31I, - Rodney E. Wilson Sr. and Cheryl L. Wilson to Amy H. Cartner and David E. Cartner, 1 lot, Clarksville, $429. - Steven Thomas Parker to Grimes H. Parker Jr. and prances L. Parker, and Stephen fiiomas Parker, 1 lot, Mocksville, - Ideal Construction lo Javed A. Chaudhri, 3 lots, Mocksville. ■ - Pauline K. Chandler to Page P. Gilchrist, 1 lot, Farmington, $280. - Bunce Investments to Charles Brandon Byers and Heather Byers, .68 acre, Mocks ville, $250, ' - Richard V, Almeter ond Su san N. Almeter to William E, Buwalda and Anne Marie Buwalda, 5.1 acrcs, Farmington, $116, - Colonial Estates to W,J, Marklin, 1 lot, Mocksville, $34. - Steven R. Hilton and Kltiy S. Hilton to Kristy B. Williams and R Clark Williams IV, 1.36 ocres, - Ironstone Homes to Kevin B. Cartledge and Nicole W. Cartledge, 1 lot, Farmington, $820, - James Berry Daniel and Jean Wallace Daniel to Ryan Barber, 1,53 acres, Jerusalem. - James Berry Daniel and Jeon Wallace Daniel to Sandra Depeuw, 1,38 acrcs, Jerusalem. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 4 lots, Mocks ville, $171, - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Robert B; Fisher, 1 villa, Farmington, $792, - Beimuda' Village Retire-' ■ meni Center to William J, Thndy and Lois M. Tandy, 1 villa, Farmington, $730. - DRRW Properties lo Marian Yvette Odom, 1 lol, Mockfiville, $279. - Jeanette O, Cornatzer to Craig Carter Builder, I lot, Shady Grove, $86, - Craig Carter Builder to Wil liam M, Lucas and Jo Ellen Bell, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $86, - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance lo Isaac A, Lambert and Ruthie M. Lambert, 1 lot, $ 120. - BR 549 to Morgan Build ers, I lot, Farmington, $150. - Harris dltpilal Group to N.C. Deportment of Transporta tion, 1 tract, Farmington, $389. - Joe M. Everett and Eva S. Everett to David E, Conneiii and melissa Connell, 3 acres, Mocksville, $186, - Bobby Gene Cranford and Ann R, Cranford to Glen E, Stanley Jr, and Debra J, Stanley, I lot, Calohain, $2, - Kenneth D, Durham and Cynthia D, Durham to William J, Gurriel, I tract, $330, - Norman A, Shore and Angeline A, Shore, Tliomas Ray Shore and Shelbia G, Shore to Thomas Ray Shore, 1 tract, Jerusalem, - James L. Johnson and Beatrice E. Johnson to Thomas C, W illis, 1 lot, Mocksville, $276, - Rita H, Lows to Brent Bomes, ,99 acre, Shody Grove, $244. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Po lice Department, - The larceny of o sign from 0 fence on Hardison Street was reported Feb, 13, - The larceny of a cell phone and MP3 player from South Dovie Middle School wos re ported Feb, 14, - The breaking ond entering of 0 residence ot Sunset Aporl- menls was reported Feb, 16, - The larceny of polio furni ture from a residence on Morse Street was reported Feb. 17. - The larceny of fuel from Horn’s Express II on US 601 S was reported Feb. 19. - A window to a business on Industrial Boulevard was bro ken, it was reported Feb. 20. Arrests - Scott Lee Moore, 33, of 3670 US 601 N „ was charged Feb. 13 with possession of co caine, possession of drug pora- phemalia and driving while li cense revoked. Trial date: Feb, 23, -Bradford Keith Gaither, 39, of 3266 US 601 N, wos charged Feb, 1 with possession of co caine, possession with intent to sell or distribute cocoine, and possession of dmg porophema- 11a, Trial dole; Feb. 23. - George Lee Cribb, .40, of Lexington, was charged Feb. 15 with shoplifting, conspiracy, possession of cocaine, and |l6i- session of drug paraphernalia. TViai'dote:Fcb.23;'' , - Arletho Quick, 44, of Thomosville, was charged Feb, 15 with shoplifting, conspirocy, possession of cocoine and pos session of drug parophemolia. Trial date: Feb. 23. - Angela Danell Small, 36, of Randleman, was charged Feb. 15 with shoplifting, conspiracy, possession of cocaine. Triol date: Feb. 23, - Noris Eugene Hudson, 40, of 148 Foster St„ wos charged Fib, 16 with obloining property by false pretense and violating a court order. Trial date; March 2, TVafflc Accldcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on Bethel Church Road on Feb. 14. Dillard McKinley Stiltner Jr., 31, of Call Road, failed to stop the 1994 Chevrolet he was driv ing before it struck in the rear a 1998 Chevrolet driven by Tho mas Junior Davidson, 37, of Statesville, reported Officer E,M. Parker, - No charges were filed ofter a wreck at Wilkesboro ond Soflcy streets at 9 o,m, Feb, 18, Moria Morgorito-Ji Rueda, 22, of Winding Creek Road, was driving a 1999 Chevrolet that went off the road and struck a utility pole, reported Officer E.M, Parker, - A Mocksville man who failed to stop his vehicle before hilling another was charged with driving without a license after a wreck on South Main Street at l;23 p.m, Feb, 16, Freddy Rodriguez Mosso, 19, of 172 Cartner St., failed to stop Ihe 1996 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2003 Ford driven by Charles Ray Howell, 53, of Holly Lane, reported O fficer Andy A. Fowler, - Miguel Valdez Montano, 39, of Kernersville, was charged Feb, 18 with DWI, driving while licen.se revoked, failure to re duce speed and driving while drinking after a wreck on North Main Street at 10;30 a,m. He was driving o 1993 Dodge that went off the road to the right and struck a utility pole, reported Officer S,W. Shore, F ire s Dovie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Feb. 14: William R, Davie, 4:07 p,m„ Main Church Road, house fire; Center assisted. Feb. 15: Mocksville, 10:35 a.m.. Milling Road, tire alarm; Comolzcr-Dulin ossisted, Feb. 16: Jemsalem, 7:58 o.m,, Deadmon Road, outomobile ac cident; Mocksville ossisted; Farmington, 2:33 p.m., N.C. 801 North, gross/brush fire; Smith Grove ossisted; Sheffield- ■ Colohaln, 7:46 p.m.. Log Cabin Road, automobile Occident; Cooleemee, 8:23 p,m„ Junction Road, .structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem, 9:12 p,m,, ^>I,C.. 801 South, explosions; Cooleemee assisted, Feb. 17: Mocksville, 6:38 a,m,. Brown Drive, grass/woods/ brush fire; Farmington, 3:56 p,m,, automobile accident; Farm ington Rood; Smith Grove os sisted; Mocksville, 4:34 p,m,, Kaydon Drive, fire olarm; Jerusa lem assisted; Comalzer-Dulin, 8:14 p.m.. Milling Road, gross/ woods fire. Feb. 18: Mocksville, 4:19 a.m.. Random Road, carbon monoxide detector; Cooleemee, 8:59 a.m.. Grove Street, house fire; Jemsalem assisted; Mocks ville, 10:31 a.m., N, Main Street, automobile accident, Feb, 19: County Line, 4:32 a,m„ U,S, 64 West, automobile accident; Farmington, 5:38 p,m,, Bermuda Village Drive, fire alarm; Advancc assisted; Mocks ville as.sisted; Smith Grove os sisted. S h e r iffs D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to Ihe Davie Counly Sheriff's Department, - On Feb, 8 Keith Whitaker reported two drink machines were damaged at Davie High School, Mocksville, - Donald Lakey reported equipment was tampered with at a construction site on Comatzer Road, Mocksville on Feb, 13. - On Feb. 14 Teresa Prentis reported the unauthorized use of a vehicle at a home on Vu-casdell Lane, Mocksville. . - Lisa Sheets reported gas was taken without pay at a busi ness on U.S, 64 West, Mocks ville on Feb, 14. - On Feb. 14 an assoult on a female was reported at a home on Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance. - John Stephens III reported identity fraud at a home on Ellis Lane, Advance on Feb. 15, - On Feb. 16 Jeff Thompson reported a car window was dam aged at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Kyle Hinson reported a breok-in at o business oh Baileys Chapel Rood, Advance on Feb. 17. - On Feb. 17 Wonda Gaither reported a missing person at o home on County Line Road, Harmony. - A domestic assault was re ported at a home on Manchester Lane, Mocksville on Feb. 18. • - On Feb. 18 James Strain reported property was damaged at a home on Daniel Rood, Mocksville. - A domestic assault wos re ported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Feb. 19. A rre s ts The Davie Counly Sheriffs Department mode Ihc following arrests: - Lisa Scogroves Gregory, 37, of 115 Creckside Drive, Mocksville wos arrested Feb. 15 for domestic violence protection order violation, possession of marljuono less than hi^lf ounce, and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date; March 2. -Bradford Keith Gaither, 39, of 431 Dalton Road, Mocksville wos orrested Feb. 15 for posses sion of schedule II on joll pre mises. Trial dote; Feb. 23. - Cicero Henry Jones Sr, 61, of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocks ville was arrested Feb. 16 for domestic violence/assault on a female. Trial date: March 30. - Luis Fernando Araniv Diaz, 29, of 128 Glenview Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb, 16 for injury to property and ha- rossing phone colls. Trial date: March 2. - Jackie Dale Robertson, 45, of 1326 Underpass Road, Ad vance was arrested Feb. 17 for harossing phone calls, Triol date: Feb, 23. - Donald Dwayne Lanier, 41, of 1103WilliamsRoad,Advance was arrested Feb. 17 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 9. - Peggy Lucille Jones, 62, of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville wos arrested Feb. 17 forcommu- nicaling threats and assoult by pointingo gun. Trial dole: March ✓ S 'rA Tr> O F-TH E -A R .T O R T H O P E D IC & S U R G IC A L E Q U IP M E N T ✓ PATIEN T-AD JU STAnLE W A R M IN G SYSTEM ✓ FASTER S U R G IC A L S C H E D U I.IN G ✓ 98% P A TIE N T SATISFAC TIO N Wlicii yiourc h.iving siirger)’, ask your physician to refer you to Davis Reglonjl Medical Centa Our advanced technology ,ind s|icdally-trained OR Staff ofTer you llie expertise and convenience you descr\«, DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER’S SURGICAL DEPARTMENT — THE RIGHT CHOICE FORYOUR SURGERY, “^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L M cilm c, M e ilm l, m l A ll M iijor Im urm e P Im /kcepted. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davlsregloiial.com • 218 Old Mocksvllls Road • MO, Exit 154, Stateivllle « (704) 873-0281 23. -W illiam Randall Miller, 20, of 1146 Gpdbey Road, Mocks ville was arrested Feb. 17 for possession of schedule VI less than half ounce and possession of dmg parophemalio. Trial dote: March 2. ' • - Domingo Lopez Rodriguez, 31, of 712 Northridge Court, Mocksville was arrested Feb, 18 for failure to appear. Trial date; March 2. - James Kenneth Steele Jr„ 39, of 863 N. Main Street, Mocksville was onesled Feb. 19 for worthless check. Trial date; March 28 in Rowan County. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, 34, of 167 Jamestown Road, Mocks ville was arrested Feb, 19 for assault. Trial date: March 9. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following troffic wrecks in Dovie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with failure to yield and no op erators license ofter the vehicle he was driving hit another Feb. 13. Christopher Nathan Richardson of 375 Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Ford pick-up west on U.S, 158, Miguel Sanchez Ruiz of Winston-Salem was driving a 1998 Honda vehicle east on U,S, 158, Richardson failed to see before turning and his tmck col- lided with Ruiz's vehicle, TVooper A,A, Justlcp reported the accident occurred ot approxi mately 9:30 a,m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Feb. 16, Kristie Nicole Widener ot 1091 Joe Road, Advance wos driving a 2000 Ford vehicle west on Deadmon Road, Widener ran her vehicle off the right shoul der a(id overturned. TrooperÁ.A.Justlye,if<!p<Mr^ . the accident occurred at approxi mately 7:50 a.m. and Widener wos taken lo Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • No charges were filed after an accident on Feb, 17, Morgie Reid Scott of Har mony was driving her 2002 Honda vehicle northwest on Turkeyfoot Rood, Scott stated she had taken her eyes off the road briefly and when she looked back up she had run her vehicle off the right side of the road. Scott's vehicle struck a ditch and overturned. Trooper A, J, Farmer reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 8 p.m. and Scott was token lo Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A Davie woman was charged with left of center after the vehicle she was driving hit another Feb. 17, Barbara Potts Allen of 156 Roland Road, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Buick vehicle north on Farmington Road, Brian Ashley Groce of Yadkinviiie was driving a 1988 Chevrolet pick-up south on Farmington Rood, Allen drove her vehicle ocross the centerline and side-swiped Groce's truck. Afterimpoci Groce's track went off Ihe right side of the road and collided with a ditch and fence. Trooper M.T. Dolton re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:55 p.m. • A Davie man was charged with foilure to yield ofter the vehicle he was driving hit an other Feb, 19, Ralph Hobert Leonard of 274 Riverdale Road, Mocksville was driving his 1995 Eagle vehicle from the Prime Sirloin parking lot traveling southwest across U,S, 601 towards Madison Road, Mark Thomas Hager of 210 Twin Cedars Golf Road, Mocksville was driving his 2004 Chevrolet vehicle south on U,S, 601, Leonard failed to yield his vehicle to Hager's and collided with him at the intersection of Madison Road, TVooper M,T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:25 p,m. N u m b er O f C o n v icte d S e x O ffe n d e rs O n T h e In crease DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - 7 By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record The number of convicted and registered sex offenders who list Davie County as home has grown from eight in 2002 to 44, according to the North Carolina Sex Offender and Public Protec- .tion Registry. Thirty claim Mocksville as their hometown. Nine ore from Advance, and six ore incarcer ated in Raleigh. The number of convicted of fenders from Davie is higher than 44, but those who are still serving time for their crimes ore not required to register until they are released from jail and reen ter society. M ocksville Police Chief Robert Cook said that Davie is no different than most other counties. Se^ offense crimes ore not' new, but the courts are tok- ing a harder look at them in re cent years. '"nie pressure of the public and the media has forced the courts to take a stronger stand, ond you’re seeing the conviction rates go up," Cook said. "Be cause of that, more victims ate coming forward to report the crime, because they’re seeing that they’re getting justice in the courts.” Cook said that added vigi lance by teochers, social work ers, law enforcement personnel and others who come into con- toct with victims, especially chil dren, has helped to bring some cases to light. "It’s 0 combination of all those things,” Cook said. “More people are aware to look for signs of abuse, and victims are less afraid to report the abuse. It’s scary to think these crimi nals are out there, but we know they are, and they’re registering becouse they know they con get jail time if they don’t.” The registry was established in January 1996 after the Gen eral Assembly approved a law that stoted a person who is a resi- dent of North Carolina ond who has a reportable conviction must maintain registration with the sheriff of the county where the ' person resides. It is a response to a federal law which was passed two years earlier. The N.C, Sex Offender and Public Protection Registry web site has become a source of in formation on every listed ond registered sex offender in the stole, and includes details such as address, conviction date and what the offender was convicted of, current status, age and o photo of the offender, ' In 2004, there were 35 con victed offenders listed in Davie County. In 2005, 15 people listing Davie County addresses were convicted of felony sex offenses in Davie district and superior courts. A ll are required to regis ter as sex offenders, although those serving an active sentence don’t have to register until 10 days after their release. T h re e F a ile d T o R e g is te r By Milce Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Three Dovie County men - all convicted sex offenders - who are required to verify their od- dress on on annual basis have not, and are considered in viola tion of sex offender registry lows. Steven B, Fowler, 34, W ill iam Anthony Tuttle, 27 and Marion Albert Hairston Jr,, 48, may be facing charges of failing to verify their address to the sheriff’s department. A ll three are listed on the N,C, Sex Of fender and Public Protection Registry as Dovie residents, but their street addresses ore listed as i|nlmówn or unverified. ' ’A sex offender must register with the local sheriff’s deport ment upon their conviction, or within 10 days of their release from prison. If 0 sex offender moves to Dovie from on outside county or state, they also hove 10 days to report to the sheriff. Failure to do that is a viola tion, punishable by a fine or od- ditional jail time, Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker sold his deportment sends ad dress verification cat-ds to every registered offender in die county on an annual basis.The offender has 10 doys to sign the cord and return it to mointoin compliance, Whitaker said an officer of the sheriff’s department rarely goes to personally verify an offender’s address, but if an of fender fails to verify, an investi gation is started, Hairston, who was convicted in 1991, served six years of a 10- yeor sentence after his convic tion of first degree attempted rope and second degree at tempted sex offense. He was re leased in 1997 and registered as a sex offender with the sheriff’s department o few days later. He last verified his address in 1999, He last reported living at 60 Marconi St, in M ocksville, which is the home of his sister, Diane, According to Diane Hakston, her brother has not lived with her for a long time, and she hos no knowledge of where he lives to day', "The last time I saw him was Thanksgiving,” Diane soid, “He was visiting, I don’tknow where he stays, or if he is even in North Carolino.” Hairston goes by several aliases, including Brother X, BroUier Hairston, ond Albert, He is described as a block male, 5-10 and 237 pounds. He has a scar over his right eye, and scars on his right arm and fore head, Fowler was also convicted of second degree sex offense, and served a nine year, 11 month sentence. He was released in September 2004, ond registered os required. He has not verified his ad dress since. Fowler’s lost known address is 61 Whitney Road in Mocks ville. He is described as a black male, 5-10,165 pounds. He has black hair and brown eyes, and has a scar on both his left hand ond right arm. William Anthony Tuttle Jr. was convicted in 1997 of inde cent liberties with a child. He , was given o suspended sentence and registered as a sex offender in December of that yeor. Since that time, Tuttle hos foiled to verify his address in 1999 ond 2000, when he report edly lived in Winston-Solem. He verified his address again in 2002, listing an Advance od- dress, but hos not verified since, Tuttle is described os o white mole, 5-9, 240 pounds. He on- swers to severol names, includ ing William, Billy, and Anthony, ^ j | í i i Í ! > y 0 u i í á i i . . c o n ñ . é ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^'Nl^eiliisbntiy. ' ' ' ' \ f 4, J ‘1 . íK* K-i* Get the largest walkie-talkie network built Into every Nextel phone, 1265 ^ M O r o M O U $ 2 4 . 9 9Reg. $174.99 esch. 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But lie’s still helping stu dents. Hendrix makes sure tiint ev ery third gmder in Davie County receives a dictionary, that every sixth grader receives a thesau rus. Local businesses and civic groups provide the funds, and Hendrix the work lo get the books into the hands of the stu dents. At each school, he gives the students a pep talk, encouraging them to use their new books, to be better students. “There are times you will need yourdictionary and thesau rus, so hang onto'them,” he told students at North Davie Middle School, where the Davie County Enterprise Record provided a thesaurus for each sixth grader. Dictionaries are appropriate for third graders, because that is the time students start sounding out words. A thesaurus is appropriate for sixth graders, because students in middle school, high school and college are expected to write reports. And teachers often mark grades down when the same word is used over and over, Hendrix said. “When you get stuck on n word, look it up in your thesau rus. 1 want you to improve your writing skills ... make better grades. You have got to get used to using your thesaurus." Hendrix showed the studeni.s his thesaurus, which he bought in 1964 while a student at Davie High School. He used it in high school, in college, in his profes sional career. He still uses it. He thanked Enterprise Record publisher and editor, Dwight Sparks for providing the books. “ He did it because he wants you guys to have a better North Davie Principal Candy Poplin talks to sixth grade students. education. They’re all part of a team up there that believes in education.” General Manager Robin Snow and Monaging Edi tor Mike Barnhardt were also on hand to help hand Out the books. Hendrix also provided mate rials for teachers to help tliem show students how to use the thesaurus. When he was teaching, Hendrix kept a quote on his desk: “ A person who does not rend is no better off than a per son who cannot read.” The same goes for the use of a thesaurus and dictionary. “ A student who does not use the dictionary is no better off than a student swho doesn’t have a dictionary. "It will improve your writ ing, I promise you it w ill,” Hendrix said. • k ' k ' k ' k i K - k - i f ' k ' K ' ' k ' k it - k i c - k i c 2 0 0 6 D a v i e C o u n t y R e p u b u c a n P a r t y C o n v e n t i o n Tuesday, March 7,2006 P re c in c t m eetings: 7:00 pm C o n ve n tio n : 7:30 pm C ounty C ourthouse, M o cksville Contact your Precinct Chair to be a Delegate: Clarksville: Slayton Harpe.....................................,940-3440 Cooleemee: MarkHaiieock......................................284-2209 East Shady Grove; Garry Potts.................................998-2310 Fannington: Eugene Hunter.....................................998-3853 Fullon: Steve Ridenhour..........................................998-5094 Hillsdale: Dan Danett.............................................998-3289 Jenisalem; Conlacl Slayton Harpe.............................940-3440 North Calalialn: Doris Williams................................492-5517 North Mocksville City; Ken Boger............................751-3689 North Mocksville County: Contact Robert Raisbeck....751-0785 Smith Grove; Brent Shoaf...............;........................998-3244 South Calahaln: Timotliy Prevcttc.............................492-5735 South Mock.sville: Jolm Bridgets..............................751 -0077 West Shady Grove; Deborali Pullen..........................940-5355 Paid for by the Davic County Republican Party, John Bridgcrs,Tn:as. it -k 'k -k ^ к -к -it к -к к -к к к Nichols Named Top Center Firefighter A t the Center Firefighters banquet Saturday, Jan. 28, two firefighters were honored. Following remarks by County Manager Terry Bralley, Chief Bryan Chaffin made the presentations. Blake Nichols wns presented the firefighter of the year award voted on by fellow firefighters. He has been in the depart ment since 2002. He has taken Firefighter 2 training and serves on several committees. He re cently enrolled in Rowan- Cabarrus Community College to further his training in the Firefighter Rookie School. Nichols said he appreciates all the support and training he has received from fellow ffrcfighters. The son of Derrick atid Teresa Nichols, he plans to marry Jessica Koontz May 27. Johnny Benfield, a fircflghter for 24 years, is stepping down as assistant chief and training officer, in presenting the plaque to Benfield, Chaffin snid; “ I ap preciate Johnny and his dedica tion to make Center Fire Depart ment the best it can be. His friendship to me and all his fel low firefighters over the years is greatly appreciated.” Benfield w ill continue to serve as a firefighter. Chaffin and other members of the department gave an annual report. Thé spring barbecue will be March 17 and 18.Center Fire Chief Bryan Chaffin (center) presents awards to Blake Nichols (left) and Johnny Benfield. H ow ard O n Institute B o a rd Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) has accepted a position on the Legislative Advisory Board of The Heartland Institute, a 22- yeiu'-old national nonprofit, non partisan think tank headquar- going Public with the Gospel Have you ever gone fishing and never caught anything? I have, and it felt like a colossal waste of time. You spend all that effort and resources hoping to catch the “big one” and don’t even gel a nibble. 1 hove been in and arbund church long enough to know at least two things for sure; (1) We have been called to "fts h " for the souls of people, Matthew 4:19 "Je su s c a lle d o u l lo them , "C om e, be m y d iscip le s, a n d I w ill sh o w yo u h o w to fis h f o r p e o p le ! ” (2) The church is to the point of-being completely ineffective when it comes to reaching the unchurched. We are either using yesterdays- methods to reach todays world, or we are trying to mimic what some other church is doing somewhere else. Hoping that God will do here what He has done there. From traditions that strangle our potential to seeker services that emphasize music and dress more than worship, the church has lost its ability to reach the spiritually sick in our community. What is the answer? Jesus left us the perfect example of how to fish for the souls of people. In short it is relational evangelism. How would you like to use your natural relationships you already have to win someone lo God? Be able to share your faith in a style that fits you? Answer the hard questions about spirituol matters? Or maybe just share the gospel in a clear persuasive way? Come and join us as we discover there is more than one kind of fish in the sea, and that means using different kinds of bait. If you have a loved one who is not eternally secure come as we leam to go public with Ihe gospel. Sermon Scrle.s Starts February 26th g o in g P u b lic w ith th e G ospe l Fnrmlngton Baptist Church 1835 Farnnj,ngton Road Worship 10:00 AM 336-998-3826 Lhiten online @ www.farmlngtonbaptlst.are Congmtulations 6 o * Anniversary B e a & P a t R e a v is tered in Chicago, 111. Howard will advise Heart land on topics to address and serve as a source for the think tank's scholars and reporters. Heartland Legislative Advi sors also submit essays and news reports for Heartland publica tions, meet with counterparts from other states nt seminars and conferences, and receive prior ity treatment for research re quests. 'T am pleased to be able to represent the concerns of my constituents by working with The Heartland Institute and my colleagues from other states," said Howard. For more information about The Heartland Institute, visit i w w \v .h e a rtla n d .o rg . i0 ¥ m — W e ig h t G y m — — F itn e s s C e n te r— — A ll N e w E q u ip m e n t — — 2 4 H r. A c c e s s ib ility — ^ B A T ^ g : $20 per m onth Sign-up Fee; $30 until April 1st ($50 after April 1st) Effic In fa C a li:LaVan Clement 336-692-7173 Visit w w w .th e xg ym xo in Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - 9 Fundraisers Thursciay, Feb. 23 Poor Man’s Supper, at Cooleemee UMC, Main St., Cooleemee, 5-6:30 p.m. Cost: donation. Dine-in or take out. Everyone welcome. Friday, Feb. 24 Chicken Pie Supper, at Jerasalem VFD, 5 p.m. until, eat-in or cany-out, 336-284-2790. SaturiJay, Feb. 25 Country Ham & Sausage Break fast, at Union Chapel Metli. Church, U.S. 601 N. of 1-40,6:30-10 a.m. Fri. & Sat., Feb. 24 & 25 DinnerTheatre, by the Youth4 Jesus Ministry of Blaise Bapt., Mocksville. "TIieLastVoyogeoflheS.S.Giganic”, cmise to include food, fellowship, lots of laughter, and agospel message. Donations will be received for diimcr to help offset cost of youth camp. All welcome. Reseivations: 751-3639. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Chicken Stew, at Davie Academy Comm. Bidg, Mr. Henry Rd., 6 p.m, by WOW Lodges 323 & 1436. Bingo lo follow evening meal. Saturday, March 4 Winter Supper & Auction, at Hardison UMC, supper 5 p.m., auc tion 6 p,m. For more info: 751-5630. Spaghetti Dinner, at Sheffield- Calahaln Comm. Ctr, 174Turkeyfoot Rd., begins 5 p.m. By the men’s fel lowship of New Union UMC. Dona tions accepted. Barbecue chicken meal at Advance Baptist Church, 1938 NC 801 S., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. $7, half chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll, dessert. Proceeds to youth missions. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourpiate.signupatCooleemeeHaid- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to puicha.se land for Cool- eemee Civitan Comm, Bidg. Religion Sun.-Wed., Feb. 26-March 1 Annual World Missions Confer ence, at Blaise Bapt. Church. Theme "How C|an They?" Please contact office for more info; 751 -3639. Monday, Feb. 27 Missionaries From Various Coun tries To Speak, 2 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, speakers from B. Asia. Come leam about life & people of these countries & what missioniuies do. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Missionaries From Various Coun tries To Speak, 10:30 a.m., at Davic Sr. Services, speakers from Colom bia. Come leam about life & people of these counuies & what missionaries do. Missionaries From Various Coun tries To Speak, 2 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, speakers from Mexico. Come leiuTi about life & people of lliese counUies & what missionaries do. Ongoing Cornatzer Cofreehouse, 2nd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CoreNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nomin’ational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. AWoman’sCnll To Prayer, ladle’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1 st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, at Center United Moth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8:30-l 1:30a.m. -Mon.& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Timrs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody's Child But God's", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S.. Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180; Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Soedai Events Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info, Coffee House, every. Sun, evening, 7 p,m,, at Comatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Rememt)er Saturday, Feb. 25 50th Anniversary Celebration Com munity Open House Cornatzer- Dulin V.F.D., 11 u,m. til 2 p.m. Re freshments & tours. Tuesday, Feb. 28 2006 Election Filing Period Begin.<i, at noon. At Dttvio Board of Elections, 124S. Salisbury St.,Sle. 102, Mocks ville. Ongoing Visit Coolecmee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Churci) St., Wed.-Sut. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Stoiy hourfor3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome, Pro- gnuns free & open lo everyone. Special Olympics of Dnvie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p,m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & Iheir families. Meetings Monday, Feb. 27 AutismSoclety ofN.C. Davie Chap ter, 6:15 p.m.. Central Davie Ed. Cen ter Board Room. No childcare pro vided, light refreshments. For info; 998-3764. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Davie County Planning Board, 7 p.m.. county ndmlnlstTationbuildlng,down- town Mocksville. Thursday, March 1 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., former fellowship hall, First United Methodist Church. Lcimi to cieate three-tier, terra-cotta herb garden. Visitors welcome. Tuesday, March 7 Davie Republican Party Precinct Meeting, 7 p.m. at courthouse in Mocksvillc. County convention im mcdialely following 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 16 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Library, committee mcejings will Го11о\у. Thursday, April 6 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Duvie Library, committee meetings will follow. Tuesday, May 16 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m, at Davie Library, commillce meetings will follow. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Street, Call 751-5214 for info, Stltch-ln, a gathering of cniftcrs at Mocksville Library, sccond Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project im all your best tips and tricks to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903, Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs, of each month, 7 p,m„ in foniicr fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Slrcet, Mocksville, North Davie Kuritim Club, monthly dinncrn\cetlngs,sccondMon,ot«aoh month, 7:30 p,m. Call 782-4276 for info imd location of next meeting, Davie Partnership for Children board mceUng, 4th Tues, of every oUier monUi (began in Jan,) at Duvie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Iho Lab Bidg,, Room 116, 8:30 a,m. Questions; 751-2113, Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info; 751 - 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Tliurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome, NAACP, 4th Mon, of each month, 7 p.m,, at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A fter School Child Care At Hardison United Methodist Church 1630 Jericho Church Road Mocksville, NC • Serving Kindergarten through grade• Kids take bus from Mocksville and Cooleemee Elementary Schools• $115/month with discounts for siblings• Snacks provided • bally fun, prayer, devotions, and help with school work • Wonderful staff A few spots are open for the remainder of schaoi year. A child in After School care has a guaranteed spot In the Spring Break and Summer Child care programs. Spring Break Child Care Summer Child Care Serving Kindergarten through 5"' gradeNo registration fees$85/week with discounts for siblingsSnacks providedDaily fun, prayer, and devotionsWonderful staff ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on Uiird Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751 -5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutismSupportGroup3rdMonday of each monUi, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Dnvie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of evety month, 12 noon, nt MocksviiloRotaiyonSalisburySUeel. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con- toct 998-1153 for more Info, Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thuni. of every month, 7-8;30 p.m., at Duvie Co. Лы1с Li brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700, Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, eveiy second Tues,, In board room, 6 p,m, Davie Business Women’s A,ssocla- lion, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, nt CCB In Mocksville (880 Yadklnvllle Rd.), luncheon meeting, calcred meal available. For info; 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C, 801 at U,S, 601, 6 p,m, 284- 4799, Davie County Slump Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Kecreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th , Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. Inst Tues. Cull Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p,m. unless other wise noted. Coaiccmec AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee nnd Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall, MoekavlUe AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St, Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thurs day, 7 p.m. Info: Pat 751-6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers, weekly support group for domcslic violence& sexual assault victims, llie groupmeets every Tues,eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call officc for locution, 751-3450. . Concerned Bikers Association, Footiiiils Chapter, 2nd Wedncsduy, WcsteniSleer, U.S. 601 utl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advnnce Garden Club, I st Tues., 9 n.m„ Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee fllsloricid Build ing, 7 p.m. , Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12;10p.m.,Roliuy Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., ciub building. Health Dept..ciinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8;30-ll;30a.m., ¡-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser- vlccs,4lhTue.sday,5:30p.m. atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main SUeet (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Siuiford Ave„ 2nd Tiiursday, 7 p,m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, nt CCB. 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet- enms of Foreign Wans and Ladles Auxiliary, 4th Tues,, 7:30 p,m., post home. Feed Mill Rond. Dnvie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdny, grimd jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Thurs,, 7 p,m„ VFW HiUl,N.C.801, Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvillcLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan'sClub Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MSSupport Group, 2nd Mon. of each montli, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4lh Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Seniors All Senior Activities luke place at Davie County Senior Services locotcd in tile Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserved daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8;30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, lp,m, Scrapbooklng,every2ndTuesday,2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Services every three weeks, 8:30 n,m., please ciUl for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n month, at 10:30 a.m. In tlie Nutrition Site. Tai Chi Classes, 10 a.m. (Jan. 10- Murch 14) free to those 60+ at Beach 'nTims. Painting Cla-ss, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed,, 10:30 a.m. SlnglngScnlorsChorus,Thundays, I0a,m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladles, every Tuesday, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, evety 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m, until. Computing for Srs. (Feb. 13-March 13), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 4th Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday, slatting Jan. 23. R eport Davie Dateline Item s By Noon M onday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop It by the office, nt S. Muln St. across from Ihe courthouse. JER U SA LEM V .F .D . Chicken Pie Supper F r id a y , F e b . 2 4 ,2 0 0 6 5:00 pm until •Eat In •Carry Out Intersection HWY 801 & 601 @ GREASY CORNER. (336) 284-2790 Commercial Real Estate Auction Monday • M arch 6 th • 1 2 :Noon 7 1 5 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville D ire c tio n s ; 1-40 west la exit It 170 (H w y 601 J, iiirn lefl am i pm cced uppw xim aldy 1.75 miles la ihe fifth traffic llg lil and turn lefi on Yailkiiiville Road la properly on left. Preview: Monday, February 27* ll:OOam-l:QOpm Monday, March 6"' 11:(Юат-}2:ООрт B r in g y o u r im a g in a tio n . N o t fo r th e fa in t o f h e a rt. P a rce l ItJ P a rc e l #2 W ill sell any and a ll rem aining personal property on site. Antique singer commercial sewing machines, dollies, pallet jackes, work tables, etc., etc. Mnnufncturing plant (Monleigh Garment Company) on +/- 2.8 acres. Tax assessor files indicate gross building area of +/- 42,411 sq. ft. on the main Hoor with approximately 40,000 sq. ft. of basement area. Building is fully sprinkiercd, heated and cooled but all systems are In need of repair. Construction is concrete block, partial brick and concrete floors veneer wall has col . Four adjacent paved lots lo the north containing upproxlmntcly .34 100 EL Gather County ID 14060B0016 Deed Book 322 page 250. Parcel #2 - Lots #72-74 Gather Heirs County ID 14060B0015 Deed Book 384 page 30. John C. Pegg Auction & Appraisal Service Full Senlce AucllunApprulsul Renllor, GRI, CRS, CAGA, Appraisers, Profc^ionnl Auctioneers #5098 3 3 6 -9 9 6 -4 4 1 4 D e ta ils a n d P h o to s @ w w w .p e g g a u c tio n .c o m li-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 à m ^ s m s s Ê Ê M FORD MERCURY ' S i g n & I T 'C iy iR l d J k S H li # P rfp m , 0 9 6 F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e ! u p t o S 1 0 , 0 € H } O F F ! O n T h e S p o t F i n a n c i n g & D e l i v e r y W . A . C . ! ÊàmtMâ ‘06 Focus ZX3 Stk.#679AIr,CD,34MPG Nb w106 Mustang V6 Coupe Nb w Stk.#7094.0. Auto. Air Grana Maniuis LS Stk.#70eFully LoadedI $ 2 1 3 a m o n t h ‘ ‘OOMwPcury MPM ffaQOII 4 « n iie e ,Alpomr. *02 Explorar 44kmlM.LoKJodwlih Extras, QosOwnor <96F3S0 Craw Ciri» XLT O n o O n m a U k o N e w , 7 .3 P o w « S № k a D M <97Dodg* Dually $ 3 9 9 a m o n t h " Only $8 ,9 9 5 Only $14,995 Only $14,995 Only $8 ,9 9 5 N ewV6 Freestar SE SM622 Auto, Air N ewi)6Fonl Fusion Stk.«65S Air, Leather N ewExpedition 4x4 Stk,#393 HM Focus ZTS 4 c yl, Moorvtxrf, L x a J ThK¿, F U P ow D r,A uto,C OSM M M $10,900 -or- $197/kno." *05 Mustang Coupe V6, F u lP Á w rSUPIÍ9 ■05 Mustang Prom. V6, Auto. Low MJ09. O oon Local Tracio $13,995 - o r - $255/ino. $16,900 _or- $335 /mo. N ew ‘OS Escape XLT stk.#se4 Airto, Air, Trailer Tow, Privacy Glass N ew F'250 XLT Crewcab N ew $13,995 -or- $263/mo. ■OSFraMUr 4 dr. Q ood8oa»,D V D .FulPowr.SMPW $17,900 - o r - $319/mo. $19,945 -or- $339/inio.- "w v ñ ñ S S w ' u Loatfw.Allw M Powof, U)CQlT(«lo-la. $13,900 - o r - $250/mo.' $9,900 -or- $205/mo. M E R C U R Y Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336 ) 751-2161 •P o y m # n ls b a s e d o n 7 2 m os. e n d 7 .6 % A P R . **P a y m e n ts b a sed o n 7 2 m os. a n d 6 .0 5 % A P R . ‘ •’ P a y m e n ls b a s e d o n 6 0 m o s . a n d 0 ,0 0 % A P R . A ll In ce n tiv e s ap p lie d . W llh a p p ro v e d c re d il. W ith n o m o n e y d o w n . D e a le r n o t re s p o n s ib le lo r Incentiv o n 72 rn p s . a n d 7 .3 5 % A P R ...........P a y m e n is b a s e d o n 6 8 m os a n d 6 .0 5 % A P R .In c e n tiv e c h a n c e s, m is p rin ts, o r a v a ila b ility. S ee d e a le r fo r d e ta il Cari NaylorQenoralManaoof Lonnie BurgessBuskiossMmagof [ «lüMiimuMi w m t m m iiiiiiui« simqi m w m m saqd iw mmí Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 ■ Bl Aaron Hollifield roiled to a second regional title. Now his sights are set on a state championship.- Photo by James Barringer D is tr a c te d , In ju r e d W re s tle rs S u ffe r T o u g h B re a k s in R e g io n a l By Brinn Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord 'Davie is probably Ihe best wrestling team in its 20-teanl rcgion.-But it wa.sri't the best in the Midwest 4-A Regional last weekerid at Mount Tiibor. ¿.Tho,,Wi»i:ii(mlos, swaggered to 15 straight wins tofclose the dual-team por tion of ils season, becoming proud own ers of the 4-A slate championship. A re gional title seemed like a velry good bet after Davie slaved off unbeaten Cary 41 - 23 in the 4-A final. Bui this was not Ihe same Davie leam lhat defeated 39-1 Cary, The buzz over handing Cary its first loss since 2003- 04 and giving Coach Buddy Lowery his first slate lille since 1995 was all the War &gles heard about in Ihe days leading to Ihe regional, Nol only were they dis tracted, Ihey were missing significant cogs, • SeniorTimniy Allen, the hero in the stale championship, called it a career after providing an epic lift on a surgi cally-repaired knee that isn't close to 100 percent. • Chris Ange, who was 45-4 with 28 straight wins, came down with the flu and couldn't get out of bed, much less wrestle. He finished second in the re gional as a sophomore. • Jaspen Gray injured his ankle and didn't wrestle. • And Josh Bimics suffered a concus sion Friday and was done. Barnes was 44-8 and headed toward a win before gelling injured. Tho War Eagles couldn't shake off tho bad breaks. They couldn't ignore the distractions. Mount TUbor captured the regional title with iS6,5 points, and West Forsyth wos second nt 143. Davie was third (139.5), but third was nol what Davie wanted after winning the regional Iasi year, beating Tlibor this year and last year, and beating West twice this year to run Davie's series record lo 22-0. "Gray's been wrestling hurl," Lowery said. "Could he have (qualified for the state meet)? The boy from North Davidson that Gray beat twice finished third. But he’s not going any further (in wrestling). He’s going to play football (at Catawba College) and he didn’t want lo hurt it any worse. “ Allen decided he wasn’t going to wrestle and let his knee gel well. I can’t much blame him. He already had an in dividual state championship, and he’s been wrestling hurl. "Barnes got a concussion Friday night. He was beating the guy by six or seven points. He jammed his foreheod in Ihe mat and Ihey stopped it right there. ' “ Ange couldn’t go. If he could hove gone, he would hove gone. He got Ihe flu and went to get breathing treatments Friday. I mean he was hurlin’." Hollineld Smith Mcllwain Lowery prides himself on consistent excellence, and the dlsoppoinlmenl of missing regional title No. 15 in his 30 years was evident in his voice. But af ter a siring of emotional wins, he hod a feeling his team was headed for a let down. • “I ’d like to won the regional," he said. “Like I’ve always said: You’ve got to be lucky, you’ve got lo stay healthy and get a break or two. I think Barnes would have made it (to stales), I think Ange would have made it. A healthy Ange finishes in the top three. If Allen was in there, he definitely would have mode it. “It wos hard to gel focussed. You knew Mondoy (two doys after beating Cary) was going to be a terrible day for practice. We had lo knock off a little of lhat celebration weight. We hoped for a better Tuesday, and then wc had people getting sick on T\iesday," On Ihe other hond, Dovie did pretty well to fin ish 17 points be hind Tabor and 3.5 behind West Forsyth. “Even with all that, we Were still in Ihe hunt for sec ond with the last person we "We were just out-wrestled," he said, manned." Three War Eagles picked up regional titles - seniors Kyle Smith (103 weight class) and Aaron Hollifield (130) and junior Adam Mcllwain (119). Seniors Russell Hilton and Garrett Parks finished second. Junior Patrick O'Connor finished third and sophomore Ethan Curlis finished fourth. The lop four in each weight earned berths to the state meet, meaning seven Wor Eagles advanced. Tabor quolificd seven and W. Forsyth eight. Hollifield, voted Ihe most-outstand ing wrestler in the low weights, pul on ari eye-popping show; pin, 11-1 major decision, pin and pin. II was actually business as usual for Hollifield, who is 51-2 with 35 straight wins. He hasn’t been truly tested in 2006. Please Sec Wrestling - Page BIO Catawba Coach Excited About Gray By Brian Pitts Davie tounty Enterprise Record Jaspen Gray’s dream of playing col lege footboll came true when he signed a scholarship lo Catawba. “ I was blessed with Ihe opportunity to play," the Davie senior said. "God gave me the ability, the talent and Ihe people lo support me. To be able to do something like this is pretty wonderful." Gray started the past two seasons at outside linebacker, and he also returned kicks and was productive at running back when he got the opportunity lo fill in on offense. Cornerback Raeshon McNeil (Notre Dame) and inside line backer Logan Buchanan (North Caro lina) got most of the attention. Gray might have been underrated, but there’s no doubt he was a key contributor to a defiinse thot held 17 of 29 opponents lo single-digit points. In foci, Catowbo coach Chip Hester considers Gray o total package that slipped through the Division-I cracks. He has limitless drive, he’s cerebral, he’s got toughness, he’s humble and he knows how lo conduct himself. What’s nol to like? “We’re extremely excited about hjm “ I th in k IV e p ro v e n m y s e lf to h a v e s p e e d . 1 th in k 1 c a n k e e p u p w ith e v e ry b o d y e ls e . I m a y n o t h a v e th e s iz e to s ta rt o ff w ith , b u t I fe e l lik e I’ll b e a b le to c o m p e te a t le a s t b y m y s e c o n d y e a r.” - Jaspen Gray for several reasons," Hester said. “No. 1, he’s a great young man. No. 2, he’s a great student. No. 3, he’s a good foot ball player. We talk a lot about our guys getting it done not only on the field, but in Ihe classroom and in the community. We feel like he’s a well-rounded young man. You want to get guys in your pro gram that are good people." Gray didn’t wrestle at Davie until his senior year. Despite all Ihe rust and Ihe long odds of facing guys who have lived on the wrestling mat. Gray didn’t back down one bit at 171. The team needed a lift with Timmy Allen’s injury, and Gray responded with a 24-16 record that helped Davie^m -lh e -4 -A dual-leam / championship. With Gray's help on the gridiron, the War Eagles went 254 in 2004 and 2005. “Another thing I like about him, he's competitive as you can get," Hester said. “And he's a leam player. There are a lot of positives about Jaspen." There’s another asset lo Groy, He’s got blinding speed (4.44 in the 40). ■ "When we look ol defensive players, Ihe biggest thing we look at is how well they run, and he can definitely do that," Hester said. “ We feel like we’re going to play him at strong safety, I think he probably could play on Ihe Division-I level, People are so stuck on you’ve got lo be this height and this weight, and a lot of times you miss out on really good players. We’re going to gel some guys who are 6-2 and 225, but we’re going to get the best football players we can gel." Gray’s upbeat, aggressive personal ity was evident when asked about his potential status as a freshman, He said he’s not going to concede anything no matter who’s next in line for playing time. “I feel like I can be as good as any body that’s been there for three or four years," he said. “I think I ’ve proven myself to have speed. I think I can keep up with everybody else, I may not have the size lo start off with, but I feel like I’ll be able lo compete at least by my second yeor," Hester always keeps an eye on Davie talent. Kenny White played backup line backer there during Doug filing’s early years at pavie. Rod Tenor just com pleted 0 coreer in which he started two years at receiver, “You recruit good football teams,” Hester said, “Players al Davie know how to win. We know Coach Illing and his staff teach the right things. Rod is gradu^ ating, so we needed to get a Davie foot ball player in here," Experience Creates A Buzz Has ‘Next Year’ Arrived For Davie Baseball? By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie can hardly wait for baseball season to begin. Though the War Eagles have gone through lough times in recent years, they believe things are finally looking up. They went 4-15 in 2003,8-16 in 2004 and 10-14 in 2005, but the atmosphere has changed. There’s a buzz of excite ment surrounding the team. “Next year" might have finolly arrived, "What we’re really excited about is how hard the kids worked in the offseason,” said Coach Mike Herndon, who is 85-78 in seven years at Davie. “ Whether it was in the weight room or during workouts, we had real high at tendance and Ihe guys are raring to go, Our kids’ expectations are,hlgh, At Ihe beginning they’re always high, but this group is different. If we can keep away from people being jealous or pouting about their playing time, and things like lhat, we’ll be OK." Davie has vast experience on Ihe var sity level. Zach Vogler is starting in cen ter field for the fourth year. Shortstop Whit Merrifield, first baseman/pitcher Brad Corriher, third baseman Zach Howard and right fielder Brandon Stewart will be in the lineup for the third year. y Merrifield was magnificent as a sophomore, hitting .442 and leading tho way in average, at-bats (86), runs (28), . hits (38) and stolen bases (10). Stewart i\it .-373 with five-doubles, two homets - and 22 team-high walks/hit by pilches.. Howitfd hit .319 with six doubles and 16 RBls. All three are college prospects as juniors. "W hit’s being recruited by several Division-I schools," Herndon said. "People are interested in Howard and Stewart. Stewart plays full speed all Ihe time, and Howard is very athletic. He has a good glove, he’s got range and he's veiy baseball smart." Another promising junior, second baseman Heath Boyd, is lying under Ihe radar after spending most of last year onJV. “I think once Boyd gels on Ihe scene - he's played JV for Iwo years, so people don't really know about him - people Please See Baseball ■ Page B6 Worth N oting. Davie’s Aaron Hollifield earned the niost-outstanding-wrestloF award in the low weights afterj claiming liis second regional titlp,^ He has 35 straight wins. Kyle SmlUi i and Adam Mcllvirain also won re-, giohal titles. ' ■ Mechel Gadson of S, Davie's girls led a 41 -28 win over N. Row^ with 13 points, and Maleiii; Stevenson paced a 46-28 win over,- China Grove with 1.1 points. > Zach Drechsler of S. Davie's Iwys pulled down IS rebounds in a’ 44-40 win over N. Rowan; and Jevin Scott scored 16 second-half | points in a 50-40 win over Ctflnai;. Grove, ’ 'j'/; Devon Venable of Davie’s boyj’ scored 18 points in a 55-43 loss Reynolds in the first round of th^| CPCTbumament. . -'i' > Ibnesha l\irner of Davie’s girls] hit six of eight shots for 15 poin^;^ in a 55-50 loss to E. Rowan in thjij? first round of tho CPC Tournament/ parly Booili added 13 points and« 12 rebounds - her ninth doublbri double in 12 games - to fmish' h<;r career with 983 points. Chase Sampson and Zach Loqg] of N. Davie's boys had 15 poinlf; each in a 55-47 win over CorriherV Lipe. Long lind 13 in a 52-42 wirf over^Erwiti, And Long and Atticus Clirn combined for 30 in a 5?-33 win over Soutlieast, < . .'v'.'S; В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 r Ш Ч I fШ ■ i i ' Coaches Janice Jackson (right) and Phil Glurintano watch Tori Fuiiwood’s throw from the outfield. S o ftb a ll S ta ff G e ts F ie ry P e rs o n a lity Giurintano gives one-on-one lessons to Fuliwood. By Brian Pills Diwic County Enterprise Record Davie’s fourlii-year softbnii concii, Janice Jacicson, doesn’t spend mucii time screaming or yelling. Slie prefers a more subtle style, nurturing lier players witli a reassuring word or a pat on tiie bacic. Davie’s new assistant coacli, Phil Giurintano, brings a differ ent style tiiat could serve as a perfect complement to Jackson. He's a demonstrative old base ball pro wtio is loud and passion ate. He’s a strict enforcer who tells it like it is. Giurintano Jumps out of his truck entliusiaslicaily for practice and injects energy into the whole park. The New York native lived in Greensboro before recently moving to Davie County. His oldest daughter eamed a softball scholarship to Queens University in Charlotte. Giurintano wanted to move closer to her, and he couldn’t be happier with his move. His other daughter goes to North Davie Middle. This statement reveals his mindset as Jackson’s assistant. “I’m just here to give to the com munity,” he said. "I’m not look ing to get paid or anything like that. Whatever makes it better for the kids.” Hitting the baseball came easy lo Giurintano. who rode his bat all the way to a seven-year pro fessional career (1970-76) in the Cardinals organization. "Since Davie is closer to Queens, I like Ihe area and I like the people, 1 made a decisión this FIX IT Kocp tho nation In poak condition. Loam to bo a mochanic In tho Army N.itlonal Guard .ind rccolvo _.-ч monoy (or collogo. — SGT И с С » ]]«-416-309в I-80»«0-GUMID • www.l-mcO«UMO.coni is where we want to live,” said Giurintano, who coaches a travel softball team. "Several weeks later I sold my house and here I am. The rec department put me in touch with Coach Jackson and I said; ‘If you need some help, I would be glad to help you.’ “ Giurintano was far too mod est when asked about his base ball career. "I didn’t play with any (big names); I was in A-ball too long,” he said. “I (went pro) straight out of high school. It wasn’t really that much. I played third base, the only place I ever played. Hit ting was my strong point. I bat ted about .312 through my whole career. I had a lot of fun, but people making the decisions didn’t make a good decision when they gave me the job. 1 didn’t think I was ail that great. I learned a lot and just rode the horse as long as 1 could ride it.” It doesn’t take long to realize Giurintano is a do-it-my-way coacti. But while he’s a straight talker, he also knows how to stroke a player’s fur backward. During ll practice last week, he was screoming at a player one minute and all but hugging the same player a minute later. He’s exuberant, talkative and exudes confidence. He has an easy smile and a hearty laugh. While all that should work well with Jackson’s opposite ap proach, Giurintano made it very clear that this is all obout the kids. “I ’m just trying to be apart of the community,” he said. “We’re all about the kids. 1 think the community is ready to have giris softball become apart of the com- munity. The best part o f the whole thing is Coach Jackson. But it’s not about me and it’s not about Coach Jackson. It’s about these kids. We need more com munity involvement to want to watch these kids keep moving up and getting better. “I ’m not aboul winning and losing. I couldn’t care less, as long os the giris leam fundamen tals. I’ve been involved in get ting several giris into.college by different scliools, and that’s the real thing that 1 want to do. I want to get college coaches here to look at our girls and move them on to the next level. We’re going to start making recruitment topes for our juniors and seniors, and I’m going to start pushing them out to schools that I'm offliioted with,” Plenty of players, JV and var sity, have shown the new guy The new assistant Is passionate about the game. promise. The War Eagles have been mired in mediocrity, going 9-11, 10-9, 10-10 ond 10-12 since 2002. Could the softball re naissance start now? “This is the club to do it with because there’s a bunch of play ers here,” Giurintano said. “Cut ting people on JV is going to be an ordeal because they’ve got some good players. They really have. They’re a good bunch of kids with a great cpach, and I think they’ll really do well. I ’m looking forward to a real good season.” ■ Notes; Giurintano runs a fencing company. “ If people want to call me to get a fence put in, I would appreciate it,” he said with a laugh.... He mentioned to Jockson the possibility of putting together JV tournaments. ’To keep them coming and keep them getting better, better and better,” , he said.... Davie's season begins March 2 agoinst visiting Stor- raountttt4'.30. ...Apreview story about Davie’s varsity will oppeor next week. Taking the Lead 2 0 0 6 D a v i e C o u n t y ^ ¡ t e l l m g B e e Congratulations to all for an outstanding performance in this year’s event! 2 n d P la c e Sarah Anderson, William R. Davie Elementary $150 Savings Bond Presented by Robin Snow - Genercil Manager ■ Davie County Enterprise Record 1 s t g l a c e Scott Galllmore, Shady Grove Elementary $250 Savings Bond Presented by Towfik Shehata - Owner, Venezia llallan Family Restaurant - Other Participants — James Osborne - Cooleemee Elementary Katlynn Howell - Cornatzer Elementary ' Jacob Lambert - Mocksville Elementary Morgan Parrish - North Davie Middle School Ellen Tutterow - Pinebrook Elementary 3 r d P la c e Sara Handy, South Davie Middle $100 Savings Bond Presented by Danielle Shepherd - Center Director, Sylvan Learning Center All participants received a $30 Barnes & Noble gift card from Davie County Schools, $25 Chamber Checks from the Chamber of Commerce and T-shirts from Sylvan ^ S p e c ia l T h a n k s to th is Y e a r’s S p o n s o r s ! [SYLVAN IlEARNINC CENTER* V e n è z ia ItAllmi Fjimlly Reataurant DAVEB C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /É ^ E C O R D ^•r „( co<“' R e c re a tio n B a s k e tb a ll R e s u lts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - B3 5th Girls Championship Blue Birds 11 - Kristina Par rish 8, Tia Clement 1, Haley Ginther 2. Wolfpack 9 - Carolyn Miller 6, Bailey Folmar I, Salem Carney 2. 5th Boys Championship D.C. Heat 37 - Karch Arey 11, Logan Hendricks 8, Travis Holden 5, Kurtis Bannet 4, Cam eron Haggins 4, Ethan Krey 3, Austin Rehner 2. Tarheels 25 - Ben Beeson 14, Nick Boswell 9, Christina Latham 2. 6th Girls Championship Cots 23 - Modi Pratapas 8, Haley Miller 7, Haley McCure 3, Katie Barber 3, Shokeia May field 2. ' Pink Panthers 17 - Laura Shel ton 9, Kristen Dray 4, Felisha Dalton 4. 6th Boys Championship D.C. Stars 33 - Kentrcll Ray 9, Dominique Dismuke 8, An drew Williamson 8, Robert Jones 8. . Kings 30 - Caleb Martin 10, Cody Martin 8, Corey Randall 7, Mitchell Miller 3, Taylor Frank 2. The league’s all-star teams will go to Southern Pines March 10-12 for a sectional tournament. The girls all-star team, coached by Marnic Lewis: Maddie Pratapas, Elite Carter, Shokelo Mayfield, LoStella Gray, Tabatha Young,' Laura Shelton, Felisha Dalton, Caroline Cozart, Holly Furches, Sadie Logie, Anno Burton and Chelsey Tho mas. The boys all-star team, coached by Tracey Arnold: Davis Absher, Cody Martin, Caleb Martin, Jacob Walker, Domin ique Dismuke, Denzel Redmond, Corey Randall, Kentrell Ray, Kevin Miller, Shannon Dillard, Will Beeson and Ryan Foster. Church League Redlond59, 1st Baptist 47 Chosen 68, 1st Methodist 40 Smith Grove 43, Center 41 Cornerstone 39, Moinviile 37 Liberty 48, Bethlehem 47 Abundant Life 58, Hillsdole 30 Blaise 53, Farminglon 47 1st Baptist 58, 1st Pres. 54 Eaton 55, Fork 51. Briefs, Dates S o ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n t Thp Darrell Steele Memorial Softball Tournament will be held March 4 at Rich Park. Tiiere will be 0 limit of five home runs with USSSA rules. The entry fee is $175. There w ill be first- and second-place trophies. Coll Jeff Barker at 998-8496. F a s tp itc h L e a g u e The Lone Hickory Recre ation is taking giris teams for a fastpitch softball league that will start in June. For more informa tion, call Tonya Baity ot (336) 463-4532. B a s k e tb a ll S e ssio n s Boys in grades 7-8 and giris in grades 7-9 ore invited to the Brock Gym on Fridoy nights, 7:45-9 p.m., for instruction ses sions with Poul Drechsler and Dovid Mills. The goal of these sessions is lo have fun but also concentrate on the fundamentals to help kids be better players. Players can come to any or oil sessions they choose. These workouts will fo cus on team and individual situ ations. We want to invite any other’coaches who want to help as well. The gym will be locked up at 9:15, so schedule your rides appropriately. There will be no charge for these sessions; all help is voluntary olso^ Any ques tions coi\be directed to Mills ot the recreation department (751- 2325). G ir ls S o ftb a ll The reo is occepting registra tion for girls softball ages 7-9. This is a coach-pitch league. Games will be ployed at Jericho, Center and Rich Park. Forms are available at the rec. The fee is $40. The deodline to register is Feb. 24. G ir ls V o lle y b a ll The rec will offer a volley ball program for grades 3-4, 5- 6 and 7-3 this spring. This w ill be instructional and league ploy. The fee is $40. The deadline is March 10. 7 -8 B a s e b a ll The Little Sluggers Baseball League is for ages 7-8. Partici pants must turn 7 before May 1 and cannot turn 9 before Aug 1, 2006. This league is o step above peewee. Most games w ill be played at Jericho, with a few played at Rich Park ¡Ind Center. The fee is $40. Tiie deadline is Feb. 25. T -B a ll, P eew ee The rec is taking registration for T-ball and peewee baseball leagues. T-ball is for ages 4-5. Peewee is for oges 5-7. Peewee is a coach-pitch leogue.’ Both leagues will be played at Jeri cho. The fee is $40. The dead line is Feb. 24. (ìre à l (¡o vtM ’a g iJ S ta rts w it 1 В L ie Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 jwood@127marketplace.com • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Reterral IIMO and PPG Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Temi Care • Medicare Supplcraciil Insurance • Dcntiil Coverage for Individuals and Graups • Value-Added Piogtams ............. 1 . 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NC B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006 B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $250 $20 & Cap $5 M r r D an iel F u rn itu re & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 3. Now York V. Washington m g g g m f f M w w v Hm m m I ^ B a n k ^ Right By You.' wvAv.fidolilybuncsharos.con» 16. Illinois V. lOWQ Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 “ A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n S i F r e e C h e c k in g & C S p e e m ls * H D Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hlllsdalo Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 330-990-2427 • Fax 336-990-100D vv w . H111 ft d a I o d o n t a I . c o m' 135 Modicnl Drivo, Suito 201 Advnnco. North Carolina 27006 7. Now Orloans v. Utah c Davie Medical Equipment Ì providing all of your home health care needs8. Charlotte v. Phoonix 959 Salisbury Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 *(888)797-1044 AiimiiniionCi.iiiiiiiuii.il Fgx (336)751-4688inrHnmf Carf.lnr. ' ' 0 Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry B u y in g / S e llin g W e P a y T o p D o lla r F o r G o ld S I D ia m o n d s J e w e lru and W atch R epair ¿ß Dejiny Wlngo- Owner 1 Yrs Eip 766-8312 CLEMMONS Discount Sales Retail/Wholesale Great Savings.Throughout The Store 11. Duko V. Tempio 1533 Lewisville-Clem m ons Road, Clem m ons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE EactiWeel( SECOND PRIZE EachWeel< P it y o u r “ h o o p s” k n o w le d g e a g a in st so m e o f th e g re a te st sp o rts m in d s in th e área each w e e k in o u r B a s k e tb a ll C o n te st. T h e firs t p la ce w in n e r each w e e k w ill re c e iv e a c h e c k fo r $ 2 0 p lu s a s p o rty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd b a ll ca p so e ve ry o n e w ill k n o w y o u are a W IN N E R ! O u r se co n d p la ce w in n e r each w e e k re ce ive s a c h e c k fo r $5. T h e firs t p e rso n to g e t a ll gam es c o rre c t in a s in g le w e e k w ill g e t o u r B O N U S P R IZ E o f $2 5 0. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and thoir (amlllos. 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 oaoh contest advertisement on these ' two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonlis of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tle-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the. awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. . 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. ( 9 Husqvarna Speed • Power Handll.ng • Performance • We Service Whal We Seli • 4. Seattle v. Miami M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 Hiomas L i. Nesbit A t t o r n e y A T L a w I 142 N. Main Stivet, Downtown Mocksville(336) 751-2125 visit our website at wvw.neabitlaw.com Your ‘^Home-Town” Drug Store Fo ste r D ru g C o. 6. Goldon St. v. San A n to n ia 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, N0 ' 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 " 2 1 4 1 For ftrviil inloriiiiili»» on drill's & health priiblvms, )>o In \v\vw.t'(isli'r(lni|>i'o.oiiin EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 2. Milwaukee v. Atlanta Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 23. S.Carollna V. Vanderbilt Hwy. BOI, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 19. Elon V. UNC^G 28 Yrs Experience Hours M-F 9-6 160B Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. gat. 0-3jgtl Clemmons - ' (Neil to RonnI'» Wing») Horn’s 9. Boston College v. NCl WE HAVE HELP SUPPORT UNITED WAY OF ((P U R E ) YOUR DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE STUFFED BEARS UNITED WAY Horn’s Express #1 266 S. Salisbury St. 751-7676 Horn’s Express Across from t-oe Jeans, Hwy. 601 761-5789 State Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Services 18. Indiana v. Mich. St. Brad Rom lne,Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Ciemmons.NC 27012-1784 336-766-3¿45 brad.romlne.cet4@slat6(arm.com Lfinii Mosps, Advanw GtvUi NLvun, AfocksviUa Get The Home Tfeam Advantage! 24. Arkansas v. Tennesseo B ank o f The C arolinas w^vw-baiikofÜioriU’oUiiaái.coiii MOCKSVllLK . Uuwvun.l \ 1)1 ANDBUILDINO SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 HOME CENTER G O W A R E A G L E S 5. Chicago v. Philadelphia MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W B e t h ’ s ^ _ 12.Ga.Tochv.W/akeHallmark N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r, C le m m o n s 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clettimoiis 35 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 14. Va. Toch v. Fla. St. O/'fii Mon I II Siiin ")¡ini * Sal ¡.’‘..Od T h e U P S S t o r e ^ 10. Clemaon v. Vlrglr;la • Brochures • Ghurcli Bulletins • Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Procjrdms for Special Events 810 Valley Road • Mocksvlllo • 336-751-9990 Next to Souitrem Fam ily Market V" T o p s T r a v e l T o p s o n P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e Y o u r I j )C(iI F u ll S e iric e T ra v e l A g e n c y 21. Florida V. Alabama www.tof^bBvei.com k 2750,Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clem m ons i. D is m a l S e a s o n s Davie High Basketball Team s Lose In First Round O f C P C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - BS Davie’s forgettable varsity basketball seasons came lo an end in the first round of last week’s Central Piedmont Con ference Tournament. On Feb. ■13 the seventh-seeded girls lost 55-50 (jt No. 2 East Rowan. On Feb. 14 thè No. 7 boys lost 55- '43 at No. 2 Reynolds. In the girls game, East rocked Davie in the first half and pushed the lead to 16 in the third quarter. The War Eagles managed to put out the fire with an amazing rally, but they went flat in the closing minutes. East led 29-15 at halftime. But the War Eagles went from horrid to torrid. Freshman guard Tonesha Turner almost erased the deficit singlehandedly, hitting six of eight shots, including three of five 3-pointers, for 15 points. Turner added six rebounds as Davie made it interesting with a 19-3 run that tied the score with 2:20 left in the third. East went six-plus minutes without a field goal as Davie caught up at 50-50. Forward Carly Booth posted her ninth double-double in 12 games ( 13 points, 12 rebounds, five as sists), Joni Garrett scored eight and Meisha Powler atoned for subpar scoring (four points) with seven assists. ‘‘Carly was just being Carly. She was all over the fioor,” Coach Karen Stephens told the Salisbury Post. “ When Tonesha’s intensity picked up, everybody else’s did, too.” Booth T\irner Davie, however, went the fi nal 3:27 without a field goal, and East avoided the upset by hitting three free throws in the final minute. Davie’s 35-31 re bounding advantage was offset by 6-of-12 foul shooting. The Davie boys’ free-fall continued in the first round at Reynolds. The teams split in the regular season, but the rub ber match was a Davie stinker, getting outscored 16-3 in the second and never recovering. Devon Venable over matched Reynolds inside with 18 points on 8-of-12 shooting. He also grabbed seven re bounds in his final game. Jun ior W hit Merrifield came up with five points, seven re bounds and five assists. Then there’s the other side. Tlie War Eagles shot 34 percent (18 of 53), only managed seven free-throw attempts and got six points from its No. 2 scorer. Notes • The girls closed with back- to-back losses to E. Rowan, and their 8-16 record marked the fewest wins since going 8-14 in 1999. It was Stephens’ least wins since 1993 and only her second losing record in 13 years, a sU-etch that includes her tenure at Mitchell High. • Booth finished her foui- year career with 983 points, falling just shy of becoming the ninth female in Davie's 50-year history to reach the 1,000-point plateau. The last girl to scale the milestone was Tami Ramsey in 1996. • The 6-19 record for Mike Absher’s boys was the worst since going 4-19 in 1997. They dropped nine of 10 down the stretch after going 17-8 and ad vancing to the second round of the state playoffs last year. Tlie drop-off from 2004-05 wouldn’t have been so steep if they would have fared better in a series of down-to-the-wire games. For'Davie was only outscored, on average, by 60.9- 55.9. • The last time Davie’s boys and girls suffered losing records in the same season was 1998. The last time they both finished with single-digit wins was 1997. E, Rowan girls 55, Davic 50 - Tonesha Turner 15, Carly Booth 13, Joni Garrett 8, A li cia Allen 6, Meisha Fowler 4, Carly Pratapas 2, Shanicka Brown 2. Reynolds boys 55, Davie 43 - Devon Venable 18, Michael Bingham 6, Drew Yeager 5, Whit Merrifield 5, Kyle Winters 3, Ben Kuhn 2, Dennis Redmon 2, Jared Nelms 2. B o y s B a s k e tb a ll S ta tis tic s R e c o r d : 6 - 1 9 , 2 - 1 0 C P C Devon Venable Drew Absher Jared Nelms Kyle Winters Jack Rooney Drew Yeager M. Bingham Whit Merrifield Ben Kuhn Dennis Redmon Deonte Dismuke 7 Dillon Manship 12 Kenny Rivers Evan Hall DAVIE OPPONENTS Gms 23 24 25 25 23 25 24 24 22 Í2 23 17 25 25 FIs Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG 279 162 7.0 15 0.7 12.1 202 29 1.2 37 1.5 8.4 177 191 7.6 13 0.5 7.1 172 40 1.6 110 4.4 6.9 127 63 2.7 21 0.9 5.5 132 49 2.0 58 2.3 5,3 113 87 3.6 15 0.6 4.7 78 61 2.5 78 3,3 3.3 39 43 2.0 7 0.3 1.8 14 5 0.4 2 0.2 1.2 8 2 0.3 1 0.1 1.1 11 11 0.9 1 0.1 0.9 15 30 1.3 5 0.2 0.7 30 13 0.0 11 0.0 0.0 1397 55.9 1523 60.9 Winters 38, Yeager 23, Rooney 12, Merrifield 10 Steals: Merrifield 51, Winters 28, Rooney 25, Yeager 22, Absher 19, Bingham 13, Nelms 11, Venable 11 Blocks: Venable 18, Rooney 12, Nelms 10, Bingham 9, Rivers 5, Merrifield 4 • G iris B a s i< e tb a ii S ta tis tic s R e c o r d : 8 - 1 6 , 4 - 8 C P C Gms Pis Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG 24 300 67 2.8 99 4.1 12.5 24 288 205 8.5 46 .1.9 12.0 24 151 181 7.5 11 0.5 6.3 24 93 84 3.5 39 1.6 • 3.9 24 71 73 3.0 27 1.1 3.0 17 48 34 2.0 15 0.9 2.8 21 57 118 5.6 8 0.4 2.7 24 41 53 2.2 6 0.3 1.7 23 38 45 2.0 8 0.3 1.7 14 6 9 0.6 3 0.2 0.4 16 8 14 0.0 4 0.0 0.0 7, 24 24 4 1106 1201 10 '0.0 1 0.0 0.0 46.1 50,0 Meisha Fowler Carly Booth Joni Garrett Tonesha Turner Kellie Brown Alicia Allen Shanicka Brown Morgan Owens Carly Pratapas Tonctta Ramsey Rebecca Riddle Jordan Schultz DAVIE OPPONENTS 3-Polnters; Fowler 39, Turner 14, Booth 12, Pratapas Steals: Fowler 67, Booth 48, Turner 33, Garrett 31, S. Brown 22, K, Brown 15 Blocks: Booth 18, S. Brown 6, Fowler 5, Turner 3, Garrett 4, Allen 2 Congratulations to Last Week’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T W IN N E R S ! ! ! F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o J im m y L o o k a b ill S e c o n d P l a c e A T I E ! = $ 2 . 5 0 e a c h t o D e ’ V o n t a S c o t t a n d C h a r lie B r in d le J im m y L o o ka b ill missetd just 6 gam es to take the top honors over a large group of entries with 7 m isses each. D e’V onta S co tt and C h arlie B rin d le cam e out on top of that group with 7 m isses each and they both picked the sam e num ber In the tle-breaker. So they split the second place prize for $2.50 each. 20. WCU V. Chattanooga New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 Your Hom e, Your Voice. V is it Y o u r P r u .c o m P ru d en tial Carolinas Realty 22. Kentucky V. LSU Serving Lewisville, Clemmons, & Davie County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 17. Michigan v. Ohio St. V O G L E R ^ S O N S ^ Funeral Home M'n ing the commwtiiy fo r oivr J-I?years. l^rearranged F u neral Plans Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. Maryland v. UNC NOW A \A II.A lll.li: Wi'ddlnu Di'siniis Ä .la/./y .luwi'lry 2668 iBwlsvlllB-Glemmons Rd, Clemmons(across Irom Village Canàio & Gills) • Houis: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 t I,,- I 1*1 ic-c- < ¡Kiii c-dc- I IR K H E E L IC ^ O “A Tobacco Friendly Store!» UMillliJ D o r a i M o n a r c h C a m e l W i n s t o n * 2 3 ’ > IS, UNC-Charlotte v. St. Louis Your RJR Outlet • Low Priecs • Friendly Scrvlco 6 3 1 1 s ta d iu m D r ^ C le m m o n s « 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 DAVIE C O U N T Y G N T E R P R I / i ^ ^ E C O R D FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fex: (336) 7SI -9760 2S. Miss. St. v. Georgia ALL COHTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries wtthout IMs infb wW have to be dbquaUfled H i N T R Y ~b L A N i c ' Scorch the ads on llicsc Iwo pugc.s to flncl itic conlcsl games. Then enter the leam you predict will win Iwside Ihe advertising sponsor’ name listed below. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. TOM NESBIT, .MrORNEY ____________________ 2. EATON FUNERAL HOME _____________________ 3. DANIEL FURNITURE ^______________ 4. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE _____________________ 5. CAUDELL LUMBER _____________________ 6. FOSTER DRUG _____________________ 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL _____________________ 8. DAVIE MEDICAL _____________________ 9. HORN'S EXPRESS _____________________ 10. UPS STORE _____________________ 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT __________________ 12. BETH’S HALLMARK ______________ 13.MTETG. _____ 14. CLEMMONS CARPET ______________________ 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO _____________________ 16. FIDELITY BANK ______________________ 17. VOGLER & SONS ______________________ 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE _____________________ 19. CLEMMONS PAWN ______________________ 20. DON'S FINE JEWELRY _________________ 21. TOPS TRAVEL ______________________ 22. PRUDENTIAL ______________________ 23. SPILLMAN'S HOME & LAND _______________ 24. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS _________________' 25. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE _____________________ Tie Breaker Preilict Ihe score in the following contest.In cases of lies, Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo delennine Ihe winners Maryland v. UNC Total Points Scored. NAME:. ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE . NIGHT:. Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo the Enlerprise-Rccoal office; ^ niS.MainSl.,MoclisvillcorPOBox99,Mocl(Sville,NC27028 j В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 Zach Vogler hopes his hot Legion summer carries over. The experience-loaded War Eagles stretch before practice. Baseball... v\ |U ^ ^ Ji ■* r ‘ Ч \%s ' * r« ; ,• v', /""5 Ì '' ' U' ' - , " 1 H-'if» >4 1‘ J * i 1. - I » * . )' V‘. \ \ Л «; ■ А ;V Heath Boyd backs up as Colby Seaford tags out Zach Vogler. 191 Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 110, Mocksville (336) 751-2253 fax; (336) 751-2267 Visit us at our new location in Town Commons Shopping Center next to Wal-Mart (N O T INSIDE). We have more seating and a new décor, but the same great sen/ice and specials. Serving Mocksville since 1987, We hope to see you soon. 0 3 ' х Ш Ш Ш I $1.00 OFFI Regular Footlong Sub I No Additional Purchase Necessary I fOT GOOD wrnt AiiY OTHER OFFER. Urrd one ах<юп pof ouiomef per vua plus tu i ^ омdP«püfсоцоп NotüotxJiwпчА^dwxm Noiterlaie П«1г«Кж«may«e»y.Qoodonivai 19t Oeefc Dr,. Ste. ttlTbajckiiiuNemML baon. andr/ocado NoSuhvalue Pnceairay ^ EkoaWa« wrved betöre 11AM oriy, «0» DMtor i ¿MaateTt? SUDWY* й ■ -|^fliWrto(Docio(-|A»ioöa!wlro Oflerei^^^ $11.993 Regular Footlong Subs After 3pm T I I IIIi.wi vn./w>w IIIMI rvi > Wiilbn \J> t ьп. kJiit МЧ 1иицД1 Mn IWMUIwr 09 VIVI put uU I^bneoif«p9fCDi4Jon fW good for miApieòKcurtì. Not lof »eie. newWBfenwyappfyOocdOfVy« | 191 Coopef Cfeot» Dr. Ste tlOEicWoi dSiie me». b«nn. and лтокЮ. No a2h value. Priaemey I _ van ßreaii;as< awvod bolore IIAM on^ Ooctorl Assodites \rc- SUQWAY8 tt t no«te<ed * l^atWrt Ы DocWi Aitodatoî Inc. 0Я« oxfwe« «üWOG. J ¡ffüfä ’ ' I FREE I Regular 6” Sub I WHhPu(chu*oUSubo<«qualorgrt«toipric»a21oi.Mnk I NOT GOOO WFTH ANY ОТН^Л OFFER. Urml one coupon per custonw per vtti pàjs tax if еоАсаЫб. LJr4rtoraoffefperooi<x».NolQoodlormiitpieii«xu«i Noi br ule. Reetrctitxw truy Good o(^ Ы 191 СссрогСгмкО . Ste (tO &dudM doUie л«ы. ш) *>wa3o. No ca^ vak*. PitM тм vaiy. fintaluail MKved bo^e 11AM or*t 02005 DodorV AsaoMtn Inc. SUDWAVS Is в moistered eadomafk o( Doctot'i AMOoalei W. Oflof eipw «tt'îOOe. Л L ЛкЬп5f»MÌ • , ’‘t.-l , Subway of MocksviUe S in c e 1 9 8 7 Continued From Pnge B l will like wliat they sec,” Herndon snid. "Mcrrificld and Boyd worlc real well together (in ilie middle of the infield). Both arc very skilled with the glove. Wo should be strong there.” Last year Vogler hit .313 with five doubles, two triples, two homers and 22 team-high RBIs. “ We’ve had several people look at Vogler,” he said. "He’s just got to decide what’s going tolwbcstforhim.Alotofpeople wiint to see him in the spring. He’s going to be able to play somewhere. "Zach comes to work every day. He’s going to hit it and give it everything he has, He worked real hard in the offseason.” Corriher, who hit .275 with 18 RBIs, has indicated he will try to walk-on nt Duke. "He should bo able to do that,” he said. "Brad does a lot for us. He’s going to be asked to pitch some, too.” John McDaniel is a third-year pitcher and yet another collegc prospect. . “ He haa been offered by some schools, but he’s waiting for Ap palachian to come see him,” he said, "They really like him, and there’s some other schools that really like him.” Davie has plenty of capable cogs in between all those guys. Justin Thompson or Matt Pen nington will play first when Cor riher goes to Ihe mound. Josh Eder, Evan Beam and Thompson are possibilities in left field. "Wc feci like we’re good at first with Thompsftn or Penning ton,” Herndon said. “We’ve got three to play one spot (in left), and all three are capablc of earn ing that position. It may be some- - Photos by James Barringer “W e h a v e th e c a p a b iliiy o f s w in g in g it b e tte r th a n w e h a v e s in c e I’v e b e e n h e re . T h e re a re n o s u re o u ts .” - Coach Mike Herndon thing we do by committee. Two of Ihem will probably be in the lineup regardless, with one DH- ing and one playing defense.” With two transfers, fmding a glaring weak spot may not be possible. Watch out for pitcher Brandon Johnson (from West Forsyth) and catcher Chris Ki- nard (from Charlotte). Kinard’s connection to Davie: He ployed on the juggernaut travel team with Merrifield and Stewart. • "Kinard’s arm is unbeliev able. I’ve never seen one like it,” Henidon said. "He works hard back there. He’s also played out field. He has to work on fram ing. We’ve got to get the close calls behind the plate, but I think he’s well on his way of doing that. ... Saxon (Pratt, also a cotcher) has really improved.” The pitching staff includes Tom Kuell and Jonathon Hutch ens. Even the No. 5 arm should be capable of keeping Davie in games. "We feel we have n lot of arms, and most of Ihem have been tested,” he said. After suffering through Ihree losing seasons and absorbing seven losses by one or two runs last year, this appears to be the most complete Davie team in years. “ We have the capability of swinging it better than we have since I’ve been here,” he said. ‘There are no sure outs. Wc have guys who swing it better than others - just like cveiybody else - but wo have 11 or 12 guys who are capable of getting a hit or an effective at-bat each time they go to the plate.” The War Eagles have realis tic visions of their first outright Central Piedmont 4-A Confer ence title sincc 1993 (they tied for first in 1999). But so do West Forsyth, North Davidson, East Rowan, South Rowan and Mount Thbor. The CPC race is a wide-open question. It is down right loaded. “To be honest with you, our league isn’t easy,” Herndon snid. “It’s tough. It’s not like we’re playing ft powder-puff schedule. Every team in our league is good. If you make a’ mistake in any game, it could cost you, , , , , , “On paper, position lo posi tion, I think wc match up with anybody. But we don’t have any body that throws it 91,92.” Note.s; The CPC racc storls early for Davie and Tabor, which will visit Rich Park Feb. 27 at 4;30 in the season opener for both teams. Tabor is coached by Mike Lovelace, the former Davie assistant and current coach of the Mocksville American Legion,... The War Eagles play at Star- mount March 1 at 6, and thoy^ host West Rowan March 3 at' 4:30. Davie’s second CPC game is March 6 at Reynolds at 4:30. ' ... Next week there will be a story on Davie’s pitchers. MASTER’S TOUCH A N TIQ U E P LA N K Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. 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They extended their unde feated record to 9-0, 6-0 in the MSC, with a 46-28 drubbing of host China Grove. While not having Handy and Smoot against North Rowan was a big changc for the Tigers, Mor gan Wyatt and Erin Naylor ilius- trated their depth by filling Handy’s poim-guord duties with out any troilblc. “ Wc played rcolly well, wo played togclher and we looked for the open person,” Coach Megan Kellogg said. “ Naylor and Wyatt split Handy’s role. That was nice, ll proved we don't have to rely on any one person.” With No. 2 scorer Smoot watching the first half froin the bench, the Tigers’ passers knew exactly where to get Ihc ball for a runaway win - to Mechel Godson. The hard-nosed center attacked the basket repeatedly, kept drawing fouls and found no match for her physicol ferocity, scoring 13 team-high points. Tucker added eight points, while Stevenson had six, Wyatt five and Smoot four, “Gadson is very determined ond she’s physically stronger thon other inside players,” Kellogg said. “She has a sense of where she is under the basket. We have worked on her drop-step move, and she’s getting the hang of that. “ Her intensity docs (intimi date opponents). You can see on her face that she wants the boll more than anyone else.” After devastating N. Rowan 2S-S run in Ihc middle quarters, the Tigers methodically pulled oway from Chino Grove. Steven son highlighted the 18-point win with 15 points, including a stretch of four straight success ful free throws, “ We got all Ihc girls in, and we ployed o different combina tion of players,” Kellogg said after getting seven points each from Hondy and T\ickcr and six from Asia Steed. “1 threw play ers in positions they’re not used to, ond they loved It.” TXicker started fast, scoring all seven of her points in the first holf along with noiling a 3- pointer. While eight of the Tigers' wins have been by double figures and no one has come closer than nine points, Kellogg warned them nol lo lake Knox (at home Feb. 23) ond North Dovie (owoy Feb. 28) lightly. The N. Davie gome will close Ihe regular seo son. “ We've gol to buckle down,” she said. “Tliose will be Iwo chol- lenging gomes. As long as we ploy together, wc hove o good chonce of winning both games.” S. Davie 41, N. Rowan 28 - Mechel Gadson 13, Elysso Tucker 8, Moleia Stevenson 6, Morgon Wyott 5, Ashley Smoot 4, Tisha Funderburk '3, Asia Steed 2, S. Dovie 46, China Grove 28 - Stevenson 15, Soro Hondy 7, Tucker 7, Steed 6, Smoot 5, Gad son 4, Wyatt 2. I- Л i Z i já "■è South counts on points and rebounds by Greg Nuckols. Jevin Scott broke out with a 16-point half. S u r p r is in g T ig e r s W in 4 S tra ig h t A team thol wins three games one yeor isn’t supposed to win eight - and counting - the next yeor, especiolly when you’re talking about o team with Ihe some cost of characters. South Davie's eighth-grode boys oppor- ently didn't receive Iho memo. If they did, they’re ignoring il. “ I’ve been tickled lo deoth,” Coach Brent Wall sold ofter two Mid-South Conference wins lost week - 44-40 over visiting North Rowan ond 50-40 over host Chino Grove - lifted South to 8- 3 and 5-1 in the MSC. “ And that’s a good North Rowon teom. They only hod one loss coming in, and that wos early in the yeor against Corriher-Lipe when North only hod six dressed.” O f oil the improbable ele ments in South's drive to sccond place, nothing matched Jevin 'Scott's 16-point second half ■ against China Grove. Scott hod bc.en in 0 severe scoring slump, recording 16 poinis over six games and managing just one In aspanof lOqiiarters. ' But after a scoreless first half at China Grove, the guy who is better known os a yord-gobbling runner In football came up with a second-holf gem that included 4-of-5 free-throw shooting in the Sprint. W h y s e a rc h h ig h w h e n y o u c a n g o lo w ? 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Urmi iixt cond<tioni al i|Tamu &СогкШоп| Ы Stiviti, local »nd in-tuta tong didinci (mctut e aä^phnt^ ГКК b» inctud»d ^inUrtghtimirvid. ni/talmg card ciU» madi Irom pay pMAii In tfii US Mttin coovirtina to niML unlmitid kmg dilatici plin. Sprint ind tha diamond logo diiign in 1г|[^ип1г1Г| ol_Contici Sprint lor dfUili.Il ol Sprint Connunicitloni Compiny LP. »ubj«ct 10 ctiinga. Addii>onil iiqul/ifnanu ind rftuWtkmi iniy ippiy. S d in privioui 5PR44;e fourth. "He broke out,” Wall soid with 0 sigh of relief. “ He drove ond got to the line. He needed thotbod.” S. Doyle and N. Rowan swapped the leod for Ihree quor- ters lo set up another dramatic ending for the Tigers, who used clutch baskets from W ill Evans, Jamal Mayfield and Zach Drech sler to prevail by four. South needed everything Mayfield (12 points), Greg Nuckols (10 points, six re bounds, four steals), Evans (eight points) and Drechsler (eight points, 15 rebounds) could pro vide. Drechsler was a rebound ing machine. “It was our best all-around game,” Wall said. Amozingly, the Tigers have hit all 'the clutch baskets. Four games have been decided by six or fewer points, and they’re 4-0 in those games. But it was the spot play of Brad Gaither (two points, five rebounds) and Tyier Seaford (a long-distance 3-pointer) thol had Woll beoming ofterward. He’s getting Ihe bolance he's looking for from M oyfield, Evons, Drechsler and Nuckols, ond he’s thrilled with the supporting cost. “When it was going bock ond forth carly in the second holf, Gaither hit о big shot off an of fensive rebound,” he .said. “ Seaford hit a 3 from about 25 feet as time was running out in the first half. He olwoys seems tp moke 0 3 when he’s in the game. He gets spotted up; he makes things happen. He hit fa 3 against China Grove when we were trading basketsi” After South scrapped out a 21-20 holftime leod ot CG, (he backbone of a game-breaking third was Scott (seven points) and Moyfield (six). Mayfield and Scott went on to finish with 17 and 16 points, respectively. The key ploy came with South ahead by six ond two minutes to go. Scott fired what Wall consid ered an ill-advised 3. But it ripped the cords and broke CG’s back. “I was like: ‘No, no, no,’ “ , Wall soid. “We didn’t have lo shoot ogain, and the next thing I know he’s cocking arid firing. I immediately called timeout and told him it wasn’t a good shot. But he did show the emotion I ’ve been looking for out of him.” Drechsler ripped down 10 re- K K I'U I S IM A I |\ I Julia Howard \( ' IIniisf 7Wi l>i\lri< / Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-fl567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Leglslath^e Bulkling ' 16 W. Jones Street, Rm lf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.net PMO FOH OrJUUA HOW/M> bounds and Nuckols (seven points) controlled seven boards. Mayfield mode four steals os South overcame o poor perfor mance at the foul line (10 of 28). Notes: South lakes a four- game winning streak into a Feb. 23 home Idst with Knox. Tb close Ihe regulor seoson, it visits North Davie Feb. 28.... Lost year South was 3-8 and 3-5 in the MSC. S. Davie 44, N. Rowan 40 - lamal Mayfield 12, Greg Nuck ols 10, W ill Evans 8, Zach Drechsler 8, Tyler Seaford 3, Brad Gaither 2, Jevin Scott 1. S, Davie 50, China Grove 40 -J. Mayfield 17, Scott 16, Nuck ols 7, Evans 4, Drechsler 3, Seaford 3. S o u th S p r in g S c h e d u le s TVack M arch 30 vs. Southeast/ China Grove April 3 CG /Corriher-Lipe at CG 6 vs. W. Rowan/C-Lipe 10 N. Dovie/N. Rowon ot N.D. 25 vs. Knox/N. Dovie May 1 Knox/Erwin ot Knox 4 Erwin/N. Dovie ot Erwin 8 vs. N, Rowan/Erwin 10 giris conference meet 11 boys conference meet All meets begin at 4:30. Girls Soccer March 27 vs. Southeostem Stokes 014:15 28 vs. Summit at 4 April 4 at North Davie at 4 5 at SE Stokes at 4:15 10 at Lexington at 4:30 12 at Summit 014 24 vs. Mooresville at 4:30 25 vs. Lexington ot 4:30 Moy 1 vs. Lexington ot 4:30 2 vs, North Dovie ot 4 8 ot Mooresville ot 4:30 10 at Lexington at 4:30 Boys Tennis March 13 vs. Knox 16 vs.'Erwin 20 ot Kannapolis 23 vs. West Rowan 30 at China Grove A pril 3 at Corriher-Lipe 6 vs. Mooresville 24 at Southeast . 25 vs. North Rowan May 1 at Knox 4 at Erwin 8 vs. Kannapolis All matches begin at 4:30. Baseball Alarch 28 vs. Knox April 4 at North Davie 8 vs, China Grove 11 at North Rowan 24 vs. Southeast 25 vs. Erwin May 2 at West Rowan 4 at Corriher-Lipe 11 at Knox 16 vs. North Davie 20 tournament at N. Rowon All gomes begin at 4:30. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 ■ B9 E rw in K n o c k s N D G irls O u t O f F irs t Tiiere’s no question Erwin is a solid basketball team. The Eagles were 8-0 when they lost to South Davie, and they very well could be superior to North Davie on a day when both are at their best. But when North Dovie’s eighth-grade girls hosted Erwin lost week, Cooch Trish King felt like the operator of o vehicle when two tires r and then o third - go flat. Costner M errifleld suited up and manoged seven team-high points, but she was not her usual self. To moke motters worse, Elizabeth Davis and Michelle Phillips were under the weather os well. Those three were big reosons North was 3-0 in the Mid-South Conference. “ If we hod been heolthiftr, I think it could hove gone either way,” King said after a 36-27 defeat knocked the Wildcats from a share of first place. “Mer- rifield has been sick all week, and she had a fever. She’s a big part of our offense. She’s a spark we need on the floor. She pumps everybody up. She was out of school half o day ond the next day she found out she’s got the flu. “Dovis was not feeling well, and Phillips ployed ot less thon 100 percent.” Exceptionol defense kept the Wildcats on Erwin’s heels in o 12-11 first holf. But they cracked in the thu-d, when Erwin neoriy doubled North’s offensive out put. ' Besides M errifield’s seven points, North got six each from Davis and Kaycce Dixon. “Rebecca (Bobo) stepped in for Merrifield and did what I asked,” King said. “Phillips has been playing one, two and three to fill in for people. Considering how we felt, wc played pretty good in the first half. “Bul Erwin’s a good team and they adjusted lo our man-to-man. Erwin played very woll, but I would love to play them when we’re 100 percent.” N. Davie 34, Southeast 10 The Wildcots answered with a thorough beodng that sow Bobo score nine points ond Jennifer Booth eight. Eight ployers con tributed points as visiting North easily compensoted for tlie ab sence of flu-ridden Merrifield. “I was gl'od we had o breother becouse of how sick everybody is,” soid King, who played the entire fourth with reserves. “It was a very unselfish game.” A Grace Loeffier pass in the fourth summed up the team-first attitude that has made this one of the most enjoyable seasons in King’s 10 years at North. . “Knowing she hadn't scored, she had a wide-open shot and passed it to (Katie) Van Niman ' inside," she said. “Grace could have gotten those points for her self. That's the story of our team this year. They’ve been a plea sure to coach bccause they’re so unselfish. I don't care how we end up, they've been a great team lo coach.” The coach had praise for Van Niman, Emma Gordon and Allle Macalone, who came in to run the point despite no previous years of experience in the sport. “Allle did a great job,” she said. "She has a lot of natural abilities.” Notes: The Wildcats im proved to 7-2 and 4-1 in the MSC. ... They ploy ot Chino Grove Feb. 23. They host South Davie Feb, 28 to end the tegular season. Erwin 36, N. Davie 27 - Cost ner Merrificld 7, Elizabeth Davis 6, Koycec Dixon 6, Rebccco Bobo 4, Clore Moser 2, Jennifer Booth 2. N. Dnvie 34, Southeast 10 - Bobo 9, Booth 8, Dixon 5, Moser 4, Davis 2, Michelle Phillips 2, Emmo Gordon 2, Somontho TW- leton 2, l^ o r th S p r in g S p o rts S c h e d u le s Girls Soccer Mar.21 vs. SE Stokes at 5:15 27 vs. Lexington ot 4 29 vs. St. Leos ot 4 A pril 4 vs. South Dovie ot 4 6 ot Lexington ot 4 7 vs. FCD ot 4 10 vs. Summit ot 4 11 otColvary ot4 25 ot Summit ot 4 26 at SE Stokes at 4 27 ot FCD ot 4 May 1 at Mooresville at 4 2 at South Dovie at 4 9 vs. Mooresville at 4 Baseball Mar. 15 vs. Courtney at 4 21 vs. Calvary ot 4 23 vs. Lexington ot 4:30 28 vs. West Dovldson at 4:30 30 vs. Thomosville ot 4:30 April 4 vs. S. Dovie at 4:30 6 vs. West Rowan ot 4:30 11 at China Grove ot 4:30 25 vs. Corriher-Lipe ot 4:30 27 ot North Rowon ot 4:30 May 2 ot Knox ot 4:30 4vs.Eiwinot4:30 9 vs. Southeost ot 4:30 16 at South Dovie ot 4:30 20,22,23 MSC Toumomenl TVack Mar. 30 at North Rowon April 3 at North Dovie 6 ot Erwin , 10 ot North Davie 25 at South Davie May 1 at North Davie 4 at Erwin 8 at North Davie All meets begin at 4. O ld S c h o o l Sports From 1990 • Davie’s varsity boys bas ketball team broke a 19-game losing streak with a 72-67 win over Grimsley. Tony Renegiu- scored 15 points and sealed the game by hitting four free throws in the final 16 sec onds. Steve Parker led the way with a double-double (23 points, 11 rebounds). Alex Nail and Clint Junker had 10 points each. • Jamie Caudle of Davie's wrestling team placed third in the 4-A state tournament. John Coulston and Brad Fos ter finished fourth in their re spective weight classes., • Davie’s JV girls survived an ugly game with South Rowan, winning 20-17 be hind April Oliphant’s team- high six points. Jenny Marion had 16 points in a losing cause, 46-33 to Grimsley. Christy Kenney added eight in defeat. The War Eagles won 12 of 14 after a 1-5 start to finish in a three-way tie for first (13-7 overall, 12-2 Central Pied mont Conference). It marked their third CPC title in four years, and Laddin Lakey was the third coach to guide Davie to the top, following Aileen Steelman and John Bullins. • Davie’s varsity girls de feated Grimsley 58-49 behind Sharon Allen’s 12 points. Jill Osborne had 12 in a 42-31 loss to West Rowan. G E N E ’S A U T O P A R TS We Make Hydraullt: Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 7 6 i M 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Attlcus Lum has five double-figure scoring games.Xavier Dulin goes up for an easy two. N o rth B o y s Im p ro v e S ig n ific a n tly The North Davie eighth-grade boys basketball team’s 1-4 start seems like o long time ago. North is significontly better these days, with the Wildcats winning three of four for a 3-2 record in the Mid-South Conference. The rough stort wos octuolly 0 major oberrotion. The Wildcats (4-5 overoll) didn’t hove Chase Sampson (arm injury) during Ihe 1-4 start. Since his return, coaches Mott McPherson and George Newmon look ot North in 0 new light. Just as significant has been the ploy of Zoch Long, who missed the first gome because of wres tling. With Long, China Grove may not hove hondled North 54- 38. “The biggest thing is having Long and Sampson in the lineup,” Newman said.'“That gives us an inside and outside gome. It gives us o gome where we con peneU’ote. It gives us o couple more athletes on the floor.” N. Davlc 55, Corrlher-LIpe 47 The Wildcats’ surge started ogoinst visiting Corriher-Lipe. They led 38-33 through three quorters, but they answered ev ery C-L chollenge in the decisive fourth. “ I wos impressed with the way we finished the gome,” McPherson said. “We broke the press cosily ond never let them back in the gome.” In 0 fantastic teom effort, Sampson roared off Ihe bench with 15 points. Long molched hlmwithl5,XovierDulinscored 10, and Attlcus Lum collected 12 rebounds. “ Lum’s rebounding led to easy boskets,” McPherson soid. W. Rowan 49, N. Davie 33 The Wildcots dug in at first- ploce West Rowon, but the tol- ent gop is whot ultimotely got North. “Of all the pressing'they put on the court, we broke the press,” Newmon said. “ We just couldn’t convert in our holfcourt offense. But we stayed with them. We believed after this game we’re capable of playing with ony- body.” We^v e got you covered ... F ro m the c o rn fie ld s to the cou rtho use, the E n te rp ris e R e co rd covers D a v ie C ounty. S ubscribe to d a y fo r d e liv e ry each w eek to y o u r m a ilb o x . C a ll 751-212 0 f o r d e ta ils D A V I D C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Lum did all he could with 14 points. No one else topped five. “West is tolcntcd from guord to the big guys,” McPherson soid. ‘They ploy hord ond fosl. In the first holf we could not moke ony- thing. But I’m proud we never gove up and we finished the gome.” N. Davie 52, Erwin 42 When visiting Erwin hit North, the Wildcots hit bock o tittle harder. They turned a four- point deficit at halftime into o flve-point leod in the third, ond they kept pounding away in the fourth. “ We felt like this was our most impottant game of the yeor,” Newmon soid. “We challenged them to start something.” , North got big lifts from every where on the court. Long had 13 points, Dulin ond Lum hod 10 coch ond Sampson hod nine. “ This teom is moking progress,” McPherson soid. “This is Ihe effort I expect from them - 24 minutes of pressure. We’re geUing to the end and we ore playing good bosketboll.” N. Davie 59, Southeast 33 The season seems to gel bel ter every gome. Look how tough il wos to defend the Wildcats in the road wipeout - seven players contributed six or more points, led by Long’s 18 nnd Lum’s 12. “ Our goals are coming across now,” Newman sold. “ We’re looking for Improvement and we’re getting it." Alex Newmon, Mott Essick, Dulin, Justin Joplin and Samp son added to Southcost’s demise by scoring six points apiece.. “ Hopefully Ihis w ill put us in position to moke o run in the con ference,” McPherson said. The Wildcats play at Chino Grove Feb. 23. They host South Davie Feb. 28 to end the regular season. N. Davlc 55, Corrlher-Llpe 47 - Chase Sompson 15, Zoch Long 15, Xavier Dulin 10, Atti- cus Lum 6, Alex Newmon 6, Jus tin Joplin 3. W. Rowan 49, N. Davie 33 - Lum 14, Long 5, Newmon 5, Sompson 4, Austin Bell 3, Jop lin 2. N. Davie 52, Erwin 42 - Long 13, Dulin 10, Lum 10, Sampson 9, Joplin 6, Newman 4. N. Davie 59, Southeast 33 - Long 18, Lum 12, Newmon 6, MoUEsslck6,DuUn 6, Sampson 6, Joplin 6, Bell 1. a t T a n g le w o o d \ Breakfast Served All Day Free Delivery $15.00 Min. (336)-940~2010 H our’s M on. -Thurs. 6am - 9pm Fri. - Sat. 6am - 10pm Sun. 7am - 8pm M e n tio n T h is A d M o n , - F r i. b e fo re H a m a n d re c e iv e 10% O ff o f M e a l. LARGE MENU SELECTION B re a k fa s t S p ecials; H o u s e S p e c ia l: 3 eggs with choice of liver pudding or bacon, sausage or links, VA. ham, and grits, gravy, or hashbrowns, toast or biscuits & 1 pancake *5.65 H o u s e S p e c ia l: With 1 eg^ Ч.25 (336)^940-2010 L u n c h Special^? M o n d a y : Open Face Hot Turkey or Hot Roast Beef Served with t'^o sides *5.25 T u e s d a y : Beef Tips Served over Rice with two sides *7.50 T h u rs d a y : Country Style Steak over Rice Served with two sides *5.95 D in n e r; Italian Dishes Seafood Steaks Wings Kid’s Menu Peta, Sub and Specialty Sandwich Rueben Souvlaki Platter Jimmy Club S a la d s Greek Chef Taco Quesadilla Vegetables; Appio Saúco, Bakod Apples, Colo Slaw, Cream Com, Croamod Potatoes Cucumber Salad, Fried Oicra, Fried Squosh, Green Beans, M acaroni & Cheese, Pickled Boots, Pinto Beans, Potato Salad, Sliced Tomatoes J BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 Sophomore Ethan Curtis wrestled welt to get fourth at 145. - Photos by James Barringer Kyle Smith upset the No.. 1-ranked guy at 103 on the way to a regional title. ! » i r J ii. Ш Adam Mcllwain lifted his winning streal< to 18 while winning his 119 class. Wrestling Continued From Page B l “ Hollifield had a real good week,” Lowery aid. “He’s doing it the right way al Ihe right time." Hollifield finished fourth in the regional as a freshman, third as a sophomore and first for the second year in a row. He has climbed higher each year in the state meet, going from not plac ing to sixth and then to second. Now he has a state title in his sight. “If you're going to get better, this is the best time to do it. This is when you turn it up,” he said. "It was a great weekend for me. We had some sick. I was real down about Ange because I've wrestled with him all year and he didn’t get to go. He could have won it, or he would have finished second or third easy.” Smith grabbed a monumental win in the semiflnals, sticking Tabor senior Harry Glenn, who is ranked No. 1 at 103. Smith followed with a 6-2 win over W. Forsyth’s Ben Harris, pushing his record to 42-6. “He wrestled under control for two days,” Lowery said. “He breezed tlirough the first two matches - bam, bam. I can’t say You see those bis eyes, tiny hands, adorable smiles, and you can't help falling In love. At Rowan Reslonal, we know the feeling. So much so, we’re building a spacious new Women's and Children's Center that will be the perfect place to have your baby. Opening In the fall of 2006, our expansive maternity suites feature large private baths and soothing surroundings for your special event Floor to celling windows bathe each suite In wonderful natural light. For visiting family a nutrition station with round-the-clock refreshments. The professional care and attention you'll get from our devoted matemlty nursing staff Is backed by years of experience. You can be assured you're getting the most know ledgeable care and advice for you and your baby from our nurses In the Women's and Children's Center. So when your baby's on the way, call us to learn more about our sparkling new facility designed just for mothers and babies, our w \\ I / / /family centered atmosphere, and a wonderful staff members, there are sleeper lounge chairs and R OW AN R E G IO N A L that knows all about "baby love." MEDICAL CENTER 612 M o c k s v ille A ve • S a lis b u ry , N C 28144 Patients comeflrsU Always. T e le p h o n e (704) 210-.5000 • w w w .rd w a n .o rg T I T nothing but good things about him.” “I was thinking Kyle would get (the most-outstanding award) because he beat Olenn, which I thought was awesome,” Holli- field said. “He .beat (Harris) in the finals, and that guy’s not bad.” It didn’t matter that Mcllwain was under the weather. He still extended his assault at 119 to 47- 7 with 18 consecutive wins,. “ He wasn’t 100 percent,” Lowery said. “I was just hoping he was going to make weight (af ter missing Thursday’s practice). He didn’t do much on Wednes day. “ He does tho right things. He’s good on his feet and he moves on bottom good enough to get his points.” Hilton (49-4 overall) took a 27-match winning streak into the finals,but an unbeaten customer. Page’s Brandon Davis, extin guished Hilton’s fire'in a 2-1 struggle. “ Hilton wrestled (with the No. 1 guy at 112),” Lowery said. “He just lost his concentration and gavd up a takedown in the last five seconds of the first pe riod.” Tabor’s Jesse Cooper handed Parks just his third loss, 6-1, in the 215 final. Parks has 44 wins. O’Connor went 4-1 to seize third place. The junior was a non descript 15-14 at one point, but he’s miles better since, winning 15 of his last 21 matches. ‘ In the consolation bracket against West Forsyth, “ they were throwing cach otlier eveiy which way - on the mat, off the mat,” Lowery, said of O’Connor and the Titan. Curtis (35-19) had a chance to become a surprise sophomore in the semiflnals, but lost a sud- den-death battle royale with Tabor’s Craig Brown, a Davie member the past two years, Cur tis responded with two wins be fore settling for fourth. “Curtis had some good shots (vs. Brown),” Lowery said. “He just couldn’t finish. Nobody got a takedown in overtime. Then Brown took top and Curtis couldn’t .get an escape. Give Brown credit. He hustles his butt off.” Notes: It was sad to see Bar nes' career come to a premature end. He went 44-9 this year, 135- 44 for his career and was a two- time qualifier in the state.... Like Hollifleld, Hilton advanced to the state for the fourth time. ... This was Tabor's first regional crown since ‘02.... Since Low ery takes pride in consistency, he could take some solace in a ninth sU-aight year of placing in the top three in the regional. ...The state meet is Friday and Saturday at Winston-Salem’s Joel Coliseum. ... Lowery said it was especially satisfying watching freshman Aaron Peoples leam the ropes at heavyweight. “ He's fun to be around,” he said. “He works his butt off. He’s doing what he needs to to become a better ath lete. He started in the 280s and he hit the scales at 250 in his last day of practice.” People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - Cl B e th C a s s id y Tai<e That, Snow G enies Snow days - they’ve become the white elephant, the proverbial needle in the haystack. The lack of them has many of us wishing that when we'd blown out our birthday candles the last time, we’d wished for some snow. Every time the trucks come through and put the brine on the roads, our hearts start to beat a little faster, at least in our house. We make sure we turn the television on in time ^ for the forecast. Being told that we can expect the “ wintry m ix" to start around, oh, say, 3 a.m., we stay up a little later, maybe don’t do that math homework that won’t be due the ______________next day because we’ll be snowbound. Right. Raise your hand if you’ve had it with being had. Say, I’m mad as heck, and I ’m not gonna take.it anymore. Stop watching Roy Ackland and Michelle Kennedy and Ed Matthews and The Weather Channel. Boycott, just absolutely boycott, the weather portion of the news. For extra emphasis, put away the gloves and the parkas and the sleds and the kitty litter to sprinkle on the steps. Because, folks, it just ain’t gonna happen. (See, I ’m playing with the snow- powers-that-be here. You know how when you look in the mirror, and you think, I hate my hair, and you make a hair appointment, and then the moming of the appointment when you look in the mirror again, your hair looks the best it ever has? That’s the hairdo-powers-that-be at work. They’re like lltlle hair génies that peu:k themselves, sight unseen of course, over your mirror and when they overhear you saying you’re just going to make that appointment and get all that mess cut off, they work some kind of magic and make your hair look great. It’s true. Just try it. So, I ’m messing with the snow genies here, saying heck no, we’re not gonna let it snow, and then about four days from now, we’ll wake up to a blizzard. See how that works?) Sometimes, during tough times like these, think back to the “blizzard of.’93.” M y son was 13 months old when that one hit, March 12 and l3.1 knew there, was trouble when I woke up, and snow had actually blown in around the door of the old house where we were living. I literally had about an inch o f snow in this nice little pile just inside the house. Having grown up east of Raleigh, where snow was a rarity, this was just about more excitement than I could stand. We bundled thé little guy up and took him outside, where the majority of his torso immediately disappeared in a drift. My husband, being the adventurous type, thought it would be fun to get in the truck and take a ride. Four hours and 20 miles later, he pried my fingernails out of the car door, and I made hint promise he would never tajce me riding in the snow again. Wow. That was the stuff good bedtime - or sad lack-of-snowtime - stories are made of. Don’t feel bad. Even in the coldest place in the United States, International Falls, Minn, (who would want to live there anyway?) by this time of thé year, they have usually had over 52 inches of snow. To date, they’ve had just over 43. Over the weekend, winter weather traveled from Texas to Massachusetts, somehow ovoiding Davie County. Oh, there was some snow swirling around, but it didn’t stick. It never does. (I think the snow genies are listening.) I can’t remember tlie last time we made snow cream or snow angels or rubbed snow into the dog’s face. Seems we're just destined to go straight from fall to spring. They might as well just put those brine trucks away. Take down that Double Doppler. Stop making hot chocolate and mittens and balaclavas and Toastie Toes. My forecast: There w ill be no snow. Hey genies, are you listening? Children singing at a Senior Prom at Fulton United Methodist Church Include Haley Lanier, Sara Crotts, Kaitlin Lanie and Jake Oliver. Iona Stewart and Chesney Shook (daugh ter of Eric and KrIssI Shook) were the old est member (87) and the youngest mem ber (6 months) in attendance. I t ’s P r o m T i m e A t F u l t o n Congregation Joins Seniors F o r A S p e d a i E vening The congregation of Fulton United Methodist Church on NC 801 South in Advance enjoyed a Senior Prom on Saturday night, Feb. 11. The prom was centered around a Valentine's Day theme and the members who were 60 and older were honored for their contribution to the church. Members brought their families. It was a magical evening viiith many of tho women wearing their prom dresses and Ihe \ men dressed in suits. . The evening started with a catered dinner and the,n entertainment by Lisa and Todd' Woods who provided songs for dancing. The special honored guest was one of the oldest members, Iona Stewart, who has attended Fulton for more than 80 years. Due to the bod weather, two other honored guests, Lula Mae Lanier and Vivian Barnes, were not able to attend, but tiieir meals were delivered to their homes. The decorating and dinner was organized by Jody Pack with the help of Bonnie Lanier, Lori Bailey, Krissi Shook, Eric Shook, Kay Swing, Robin Oliver ond Teresa Young. The dinner was barbecued chicken, baked pota toes, ^alad,^bread, tuid wW^^WftcblatS тойиВУтеЙЦяЙК^ '‘ 'piire'cliocolate cake, О ё Ш й Ш coconut cake and angel food strawberry cake. , Each member over-60 was honored with a rose at the end of the evening. The church is holding a family fellowship activity each monlh. The March family night w ill be held March 17 and w ill be a Green Game Night with the members bringing green foods.Iona Stewart and Stan Pack (her nephew) enjoy her first dance ever. Fulton Pastor Karl Kelly and wife Martha enjoy the festivities.Michael Lanier and daughter Kaitlyn. Guests enjoying the action: Charlotte Lamey, Jean Gaddy, Sue Ward, Madison Ward and Karlene Cope. - ''-V ' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 Tallmon-Swicegood Engagement Announced Linda and Danny Tnllmon of Linwood announce the engage ment of their daughter, Melissa Dandle Tallmon to Michael Clarcnce Swicegood, the son of Nancy and Tony Swicegood of Linwood. The bride-clect is n 2005 graduate of Davic High School and is studying radiology at Rowan Cabarrus Community College. She is employed by American Cafe of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is n 2000 graduate of West Davidson High School and eamed a degree in machine technology from Rowan Cabarrus Community College. Ho is employed by Lane Punch Inc. of Salisbury. V I N K Y A K 11 S S W I N K K V Guntha PeatiiVefl Saturday, Feb 25th, 1 to 5 pm $10 at the Gate Covers atJmission, parking, wine tasting & New Orleans jazz from 11116 Swsrop Cits Gumbo & flxlns' also Included In cover charge fdHnvf Alexof The Zevely House Restaurant NO COOLERS PLEASE& Don't forget your lawn chairs Resen/atlons Recommended 336.998.3100 info@raylenvlneyards.com www.raylenvineyards.com Roberson-l\/lonteleone Engagement Announced James and Margie Roberson of Roberson Drive, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Ann Roberson to David Michael Moriteleone, the son of James and Antoinette Monteleone of Wake Forest. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davic High School and'earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Western Caro lina University. She is the director of Bayadn Nurses in Conover. The groom-to-bc is a graduate of Sachcm High School, Lake Grove, N.Y. He is Ihc rccruiting and retention NCO for the N.C. Army National Guard in Mooresville. The wedding is planned for May 27 at Ijames Baptist Church. 7 5 2 4 R I V E R S I D E C T ., C L E M M O N S $165,000 - Spacious townhomo convonlont lo 1-40. Main Io v b I maalor bed-1 room wllh oversize lub, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, hardwood, Ilio, and carpol lloors, 2- I slory vaulted Qreal Room, crown molding and cuslom upgrades wllh neulral decor. Hugo eal-ln kllchen, ample closel space, lormal dining room, gas logs, garage wllh adjoining utlllly room. End unit wllh Iron) porch, back palio, and large yard. AM USTSEEI Coll 336-766-8801. Fiippin-Foster Engagement Announceo Wanda Flippin of Mocksville and Gary Flippin of Mt. Airy an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lauren DeAnna Flippin to Timothy Matthew Foster, son of Wanda Eudy of Cooleemee and Eugene Foster of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and completed a course in medical administration at Davidson County Community College. She is employed as a supervisor at CVS in Clemmons. The groom-to-bc attended Davie High School and is employed by Alternative Brands Inc. The wedding is planned for the spring of 2007. G a rd e n C lu b T o M e e t M a rc h 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - C3 "Tiered Planters” wilh in structions on how to create a three-tiered tcrra-cotta pot herb garden w ill be presented by Jimmy Spears to the Mocksvillc Garden Club on Thursday, March 2 at 7 p.m. The club meets at First United Methodist Church on North Main Street in the former fellowship hall behind the church. Visitors are welcome. • WOODLAND PLACE ASSISTED LIVING O u r F a m ily C a r in g F o r Y o u r F a m ily wvw.woodlandplacecommunities.com O p e n U n d e r N e w O w n e r s h i p ! W o o d la n d P la c e A s s is te d L iv in g , 6 0 1 0 M e a d o w b ro o k M a ll C o u rt, is q u ie tly n e s tle d u n d e r s h a d tre e s, b u t c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d to th e h e a rt o f C le m m o n s. W o o d la n d P la c e is a p e rfe c t b le n d o f c u s to m e r s e rv ic e , e x c e lle n t c a re , a n d c o u rte o u s , w e ll-tra in e d s ta ff Y o u ’l l see s m ilin g fa c e s , sense o u r re s p e c t f o r th e d ig n ity o f e a ch re s id e n t, a n d y o u ’ l l fin d th e p e a c e o f m in d y o u a re s e e k in g w h e n h o m e is n o lo n g e r a n o p tio n f o r y o u r lo v e d o n e . V ic k i K im e l, w h o h a s liv e d a n d s e rv e d th e C le m m o n s c o m m u n ity m o s t o f h e r life , is th e E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r. V ic k i h a s th e n a tu ra l a b ility to m a tc h th e needs o f s e n io rs w ith th e s e rv ic e s o ffe re d b y W o o d la n d P la c e . 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Y o u ’l l fin d o u t w h a t se ts W o o d la n d P la c e A s s is te d L iv in g a p a rt! • P riv a te C o m p a n io n S u ite s • W e e k ly H o u s e k e e p in g , L a u n d ry i * L ib r a r y w it h C o m p u te r a n d In te rn e t A c c e s s • F re e S e lf-S e rv ic e L a u n d ry • O u td o o r C o u rty a rd a n d W a lk w a y s , • F u ll- tim e A c tiv itie s D ir e c to r • H e a lth a n d W e lln e s s A s s e s s m e n t • R e s ta u ra n t-S ty le D in in g a n d S n a c k s , , i' 'L in e n C e rv ic e ,. • S c h e d u le d T ra n s p o rta tib ri a n d “ J u s t F o r F u n ” O u tin g s • O u td o o r C o u rty a rd a rid W a lk w a y s ’ , '• A l l U tilitie s Iric lu d e d , E x c e p t T e le p h o n e a n d C a b le , | • In d iv id u a liz e d C a re P la n s ’ / ' • A v a rie ty o f R e c re a tio n a l, S o c ia l, - | S p ir itu a l a n d C u ltu ra l P ro g ra m s a n d E v e n ts ■ ' ' ‘ • W e ll- tra in e d S ta ff o n D u ty a n d A v a ila b le 2 4 H o iu rs A D a y . , > ' • R e s p ite C a re f o r S h o rt-T ^ rm A s s is te d L iv in g w ith N o ,L o n g - T e r m ' C o m m itm e n t . ' ■ ' ' ! ' / ' ^ Our Family Caring For Your Family Call Today! 336-766-8050 V ic k i L . K im e l, E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r V ic k i@ w o o d la n d p la c e c « g m m u n itie s .c o m 6 0 1 0 M e a d o w b ro o k M a ll C o u rt C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 P hone; 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -8 0 5 0 F a x :3 3 6 -7 6 6 -8 0 5 4 C e ll: 3 3 6 -4 3 Ó -7 8 7 0 ----------- Adults Com plete D C C C Programs Lynette Pierce (left), with Nancy Penry, is congratulated after speaking to the Mocksville Woman's Club about the Imagination Library program. W oman’s Club Learns A bout Partnership’s Im agination L ibrary Seventeen Davie adults completed the Adult High School Diploma (AHS) and the General Educational Development (GED) programs at Davidson County Community College during the 2005 Summer Session., The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education through the public schools. The program provides students with the means to eam theirAduh High School diploma , by completing course work in English, math, science, and history. . The GED program is a means Tho Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, Feb. 8 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Hostesses were Starr Braswell, Nancy Penry, Marlene Shamel and Bettie Shore. Each table was decorated for Valentine’s Day. A ll of the mem bers wore red in honor of the day. The meeting was called to or der by club president Elette Owen, who welcomed all. She presented special valentine gifts to Pauline Bostian for putting to gether the Storehouse for Jesus fete last week, and to two very special women, Myrna Harris and Lydia Shore. Quests were recognized and welcomed. Those celebrating birthdays this month are Elke Albrecht,.Patsy Ctanfield, Nan Gatzemeyer, Christy Schafer and Diane Grimes. Phyllis Potter presented an inspirational message. Jean Saunders read the minutes from the December meeting. Elke Albrecht read the treasurer’s re port. Myra McGonigle tolked about the District Arts Festival, and thanked all of the clubwomen who participated. McGonigle said high school par ticipation was excellent. Pauline Bostian thanked all the individuals who helped with the Storehouse for Jesus dinner; too many lo mention here, since the whole club participated. Nancy Penry introduced the special guest speaker, Lynette Pierce, business finance manager of'the Davie County Partnership for Children who spoke about “ Imagination Library.” This is a literacy program administered through Smart Start of Davic County, wilh the goal of school readiness and reading literacy, by getting new books inlo the homes of children, ages birth-S. To sponsor a child for a year at $30, contact the partnership at 751-2113. Amy O’Shea was able to sleep Ihrdugh the night for the first time In a year after her first treatmenti N o M o r e P a i n Those vkiith chronic back pain can now breathe a sigh of relief thanks to Dr. Paul Williams, DC and his new FDA approved non- surgical technology. Over 11 years ago NASA discovered that astronauts were relieved of back and neck pain during space travel. In the “zero gravity” state, astronauts gained as much as two inches due to increased disc height and pressure on their spines was eliminated. This discovery led to the development of a treatment that mimics this “zero-gravity” state. The DRX-9000 spinal decompression system was developed by a team of back specialists and NASA engineers. Unlike other types of treatment, spinal decompression repositions the disc and repairs the disc structure. These dramatic improvements are seen on before and after MRI studies. “It’s like a modem miracle”, says PGA golf professional Frank Nabilo. “I was in agony, I can actually have a normal life that I never thought was possible.” “Spinal decompression is a major advancement in the treatment of back and neck pain because it is the only non-surgicat disc treatment, proved to have lasting results”, says Dr. Paul Williams, one of the first doctors to utilize the DRX-9000 in North Carolina. “I am looking forward to helping many patients with chronic pain who think there is no hope, even those who have had prior surgery”, says Dr. Williams. “Research has shown that in a clinical study, more than 86% of patients treated with spinal decompression were effectively corrected.” Treatment for the patient is extremely comfortable and most patients fall asleep during their 30 minute treatment session. In many cases the pain resolves after the first few minutes of being on the machine. “Most patients I see have tried everything from medication to surgery. Thanks to this technology, I’ll be able to help patients quickly without any risks or complications”, explained Dr. Williams. For more information, call 336-712-1000. for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social science, reading, and math. The follow ing students completed the two DCCC programs; AHS Graduates Advance - Thomas James Hines, Amanda Renee Mock; Mocksville - Thomas David Ehrlich, Jaharrah D. Feagins, Shanna Arlene Morehcad, Amanda Leighann Reavis, Kayla Nicole Reavis, Tamara Elaine Recce, Tabitha Anne Spillman. GED Graduates Adavnce - Ricky Wayne Boger; Cooleemee - Eric P. Davenport Jr., Ronda L. Porter; Mocksville - Paul A. Barrier, Patricia B. Ebright, Lisa Kay Manning, Kayla Amber McBwen, Jonathan W. Smith. Alex, Mason and Jaden Laslim it would like to an nounce that they FINALLY have a baby sister. Isabella Lupita Rose Suarez was burn on December 14i 2005 at 8:32 p.m. “ Pita” weighed 7 lb.s. 12 oz. and was 19 inches long. She was delivered by Dr. Roshnara SIngli at Davis Regional Medi cal Center in Statesville. Pita’s parents are Shannon Lashmlt and Jose Luis Suarez Magana of WInston-Salcm. Maternal grandparents are Shirley Benson of Mock,svllle and M ark Benson of Mocks ville. Maternal great-grand mother Is Pearlene Reavis of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Jesus and Rosa Suarez of La Piedad, MIchoacan, Mexico. H i, my name is Ashlle NIchol Campbell. I just turned 7 yeors old on Feb. 21. My birthday party was on Satur day, Feb. 18 at Starlight Skate Center in Salisbury. I Invited all my friends and family. Wc ate pizza and cake. I really en joyed skating. After the skat ing party, I invited my friends to a slumber party at my house. Wc had a blast. I am the daugh- ter o f BJ nnd Deanna Campbell and the big sister of Alyssa Danielle Campbell. I would like to thank everyone for the wonderful gifts and for celebrating with me. M y names Is Justin Lee Haye,s. I turned ONE on Oct. 8,2005.1 celebrated my FIRST birthday at my home on Oct. 8 with a lot of my family and friends. We enjoyed playing and having a cookout. I had my own Winnie Ihe Pooh birthday cake. I had another cake that had Winnie the Pooh toys on It that my guests and myself en joyed. My Mommy made my Pooh cake and my big brother helped decorate the cake. My Daddy and Mommy arc Jeff and Nancy Hayes. My big brother Is J.J. We live In Ad vance. My maternal grandparent Is Faye S. Myers of Advance. My paternal grandparents are Judy McKeldrey of Winston- Salem and Red and Virginia Hayes of Advance. I would like to thank every one for helping me celebrate my first birthday. Also, thank you for all my wonderful gifts that I received. 1 had a terrific 1st Birthday I Love, Justin. HI, my name Is Carlo; Michael Osborne, but you can call me Charlie. I was named after my daddy because Karl and Carlos sound alike. My mommy and daddy ar< Karl and Joanne and we live on East Maple Avenue, I turned 2 years old on Dec. 26, so first I celebrated Jesus' birthday on the 25th, and then mine the next day. I got lots and lots of great gifts, and cards and phone calls from family, friends, neighbors, and my church family at Calvary Bap> tist Church, and I thank every one for them. I had a Thoma! the IVain nnd pizza party at my M om -u-rle’s house (m} grandma, M arie Jones) and my Aunt Lela, and Uncle John Butero were there, and ol course, mommy and daddy and big sister Amanda, and m} wonderful big brother Joej (he’s 7) who loves me so much, and I love him too. My Grandpa W llford even called me from Florida! W( also had balloons, and a birth day flag flying outside. M j brother Joey got a present sc he wouldn’t feel lelt out, and I ’ll get one in August when h( has his birthday. My goodness. I do like birthdays. They’r« great! See you next year when I ’m 3. Love, Charlie. Where Creativity Blooms lm a g in e . . . . Y o u C a n O w n a B e r n in a top as little as ‘ 1 8 8 110% I |io% B r in g in th is c o u p o n a n d g e t 1 0 % o f f a n y o n e ite m th e w e e k o f F e b r u a r y 2 7 th th r o u g h M a r c h 4 th S e w O r ig in a l 10%^ I 10%j 3443 Robinhood Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 336 -76 0 -1121 1586C Hwy 421 South Gateway Shopping Center Boone, NC www.sBworlglnal.org 628-264-1049 Nothing Sews Like A Bernina. Nothing. B E R N I N A * il C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 Spices And Herbs Add Lots Of Flavqr By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Over the years, some herbs and spices have been used to make such products as cosmet ics, perfumes, cleaners, air fresh eners and medicines. The most common use is to enhance the flavor of dishes whether soups, stews, meots, vegetables, fruits or balced goods. Herbs aiid spices compli ment foods without adding fat or calories. Is it better to use fresh or dried? The answer depends on the recipe and what the end results should be. In most cases, dried ' herbs can be substituted for fresh with only a couple of exceptions. Recipes like pestos and a tabbouleh require fresh herbs as one of the main ingredients, therefore it would not be pos sible to use dried. When substi tuting fresh herbs for dried, re member to use a 3 to 1 ratio; meaning you should use 3 times more Iresh herbs than you would dried herbs. The exception lo this rule is when a recipe calls for the use of fresh ginger. Fresh ginger is not interchangeable with ground ginger in recipes because the two flavors are different. There are key factors when purchasing fresh herbs. Tlie first ore the price and shelf life. Fresh herbs are a little expen sive and the average shelf life of fresh herbs is generally about two weeks. Consider whether you would use all of them be fore they have a chance to go bod. Be sure die color is vibrant and there are not any shriveled leaves or dark spots. Once you get them home it is recom mended you place them stem end first into a small glass of water and store them in the re frigerator. If diis is not an option, an easier way may be to wrop them in a damp pap^r towel and place them in a plastic storage bag and keep them in the veg etable bin of the refrigerator. The flavors of fresh herbs can be delicate and subtle nnd cnn lose their flavor and fragrance quickly. They should be added to your dish in the last hour of cooking in order to enhance the flavor and richness of the pre pared dish. Fresh herbs can be found at supermarkets, fanners markets and specialty shops. In recent years, growing herbs in the backyard garden, windowsills or in flowerpots on a deck has gained in popularity for fun pnd convenience. Dried herbs can be used just as easily. The biggest differences in dried are the price and shelf life. Dried are usually cheaper and they can be kept in a cool dry place for up to a year. Unlike herbs, the only two forms you will find spices in are either ground or whole, thus making the choice easy because any recipe using spices w ill state which one to use. As a rule of thumb, whole spices are used more commonly in things like pickling or wrapped in cheese cloth and placed in boiling liq uids to infuse the flavors into the Spices and herbs add flavor to dishes like potato salad, says Robin Lowder. ' - Photo by Chris Mackle dishes. Ground spices are found more in recipes where they will be mixed or blended in. Spices can add flavor to sweet or savory dishes of any kind. The shelf life of spices is a plus'. When stored in tightly sealed containers in a cool, dry, dark place, ground spices can be good for up to three years and whole spices for up to four yeimi. Extracts can be kept for up to four years with the exception of pure vanilla, which will last in definitely. A few of the spice manufacturers have storied put ting expiration dotes on the con tainers making it easier lo tell Just how long we con expect it to remoin as fresh os possible. With so many choices of herbs and spices, who needs salt? Tips and Hints • To enhance the flovor of roasts, pork chops, steak nnd fish, before cooking combine one-holf teaspoon of salt and pepper with 3 tablespoons of G c iia i .^ o a /id ^ ¿ a m o /id G -H /1 . 0 0 6 , 9 9 5 ' EXTRA VALUE!!! Ç[icn% www.donsfinejewelry.com N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n t e r 3 ( 9 166-ms C le m m o n s , N C (336) 766-14 fresh chopped herbs with a light cooking oil and use as a rub be fore cooking. • For use in cold salad dress ings, mix herbs and/or spices with vinegar for several hours before adding the oil. This helps to infuse the flavors. • It is recommended not to store spices in Ihe refrigerator because it is loo humid. • Make your own vanilla ex tract by purchasing 1 bottle of cheap vodka and two to three va nilla beatis. Cut the vanilla beans in half and place the beans in Ihe bottle of vodka. Place the vodka in a cool dark place and leave it there for 60 days. At the end of 60 days you will have pure va nilla extract to use in any recipe which calls for it. • Send recipes and ideas to rdlldeiis®alliel.nel or PO Box 693, Lewisville, 27023. Chicken & Rice Skillet Submitted by Dale Lowder I cup Instant Rice 1 package chicken tenders 2 lable.spoons olive oil 1/2 cup green pepper, chopped 1/2 cup red pepper, chopped 1/2 cup celery, chopped 1/4 cup onions, chopped 1/4 cup carrots, chopped 2 teaspoons olive oil 1/2 cup corn, frozen I TBLSP. fresh chopped basil 2 teaspoons chopped parsley l/g teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper Cook rice according to pack age directions. Meanwhile, in a large skillet, brown chicken on both sides in olive oil, or until no longer pink in middle. Re move, drain on paper, towel and cube. In same large skillet, saute the green pepper, red pepper, celery, onion, and carrot in ol ive oil for 3-4 minutes or until tender. Stir in the chicken, com, and basil and parsley. Cook, un covered, for 5-6 minutes over medium heat or until healed throughout. Stir in the rice, solt, and pepper. Pour into serving bowl. Yield: 4 servings Dilly Potato Salod 3 lbs. red skin potatoes, peeled and diced, 1-teospoon salt 4 boiled eggs, chopped 1/3 cup onion, chopped 1/3 cup green popper, chopped 2 tablespoons fresh dill,chopped 1/3 cup d ill pickle cubes or picklo relish' 1-tea.spoon celery seed 1-teaspoon vinegar 1-teaspoon mustard 1-cup mayonnaise (more if needed) Place potatoes in a medium stockpot cover with water and add 1 teaspoon of salt. Cook on medium high heat until fork ten der. Droin well. Let cool com pletely. Place cooled potatoes in a large bowl. Add remaining in gredients and mix well. Spicy Butter Thins Recipe courtesy Best of Country Cookies Reiman Publications 3/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 cup sugar 1-teaspoon ground cinnamon 1-teospoon instant coffee gran ules 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 cup butter or margarine ■ 1 cup butterscotch chips, divided lesg 1/2 cup chopped salted peanuts In a bowl, combine first five ingredients and set aside. In a heavy saucepan over low heat, melt butter and two-thirds cup' butterscotch chips. Remove from heat. Stir iit ¿e dry ingre dients and egg; mix well. Spread into an ungreased l 2-in. x 10- in. X 1-in. baking pan. Sprinkle with peanuts and remaining but terscotch chips. Bake ot 300 de grees for 25-30 minutes or until lightly browned. Immediately cut into bars and remove from pan. Cool on wire rocks. Store in airtight container. F rid a y , M a rch 3 1 2 :0 0 N oon - 6 :0 0 p.m . 123 South Park Place (Behind Mocksville Animal Hospital off Hwy. 601 S.) P h o n e : 3 3 6 . 7 5 3 . 0 2 3 7 F A X : 3 3 6 . 7 5 3 . 0 2 3 9 www.jandmoommunications.c»in J o in u s f o r a n o ld -fa s h io n e d ch< B r u n s w ic k s te w , l^ m b u r g e r ^ i ♦ Fire Alarm ♦Security/Access Control ♦2-Way Radla'Pager Sales & Repair ♦24-Hour Monitoring ♦ Business Telephone ♦ Sound ♦ CCTV \^N urse Call C o m p u te r S e rv ic e s ♦ Build new PCs to your specs ♦ installations/U'pgt'ades ♦ TroubleshooUng/Repalrs, •♦Virus Removal ♦ Data Recovery ♦Web Authoring DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006; C5 Crossword Puzzle “ i:* " T , V W 0 I f ^ i l J '.á * P- / C u b S c o u t P a c k 5 0 3 Cub Scout Pack 503 celebrated Scout Sunday on Feb. 5 by presenting Emblem of Faith pins to those boys who completed a three-month long class with counselors. The boys have also been busy "Scouting for Food," Friends, family and neighbors donateed 855 pounds of food to be given to A Store house for Jesus, They thanl< ail who contributed, Pacl< 503 is sponsored by Union Chapel Methodist Church, DBWA To Elect Officers The Davie Business Women’s Association will elect new officers at its next meeting Wednesday, March 1 at noon at the Rotary Hut in Mocksvillc, Guests and new members are welcome to all meetings. At tendees may contoct Bette Hauser of Sovory Spoon 998- 3663 for lunch reservations or bring their own. March is tl^e. month,,when DBWA members,,rer\e,^ their, memberships. I^e organization brings together businesswomen of diverse occupations for per sonal and professional growth through networking, support, and camaraderie. M onthly meetings feature speakers, in cluding Sylvia MeCllntick, who spoke at the February meeting on ways to de-clutter, organize and simply all areas of life. In upcoming months, DBWA will partncrjiyith the SmaU Busi ness, Center at Davidson Cpm- munity College for meeting pro grams, and with tho Davie County Chamber of Commerce to host its annual professional women’s luncheon. DBWA supports the commu nity through various service projects and by providing edu cational scholarships for women. Annual membership dues are $35. For additional information, contact organization president Janel Hensley at 782-2242. ACROSS . 1. Theater attendant 6. General _ chicken (Ctilnese dish) 10. Hang around 14. Purple hue 15. "Listen herel" 16. Erie or Huron 17. Mete out 18. Site for cyber- bldders 19. IVIayberty Jailbird 20. Redo a poor drive, say 23. Right angle 24 . Marino 25. Links,norm 28. Laundry batch 31. One who's hitting 36. Send off 38. Black cat, maybe 40. All of women's boxing 41. Altar offering, of sorts 44. Promotional link 45. Underworld kingpins 46. Grumpy old man 47. With no assurance of profit 49. Van Helen's David L e e _ 51. Singer DiFranco 52. Bowl yell 54. Cty of delight ■ 56. "Got a complaint?" 63. Chuck wagon fare 64. Tough exam, slanglly 65. Wllkes-_, Pa. ,67. Suffix with million 68. "A Bug's Life" bugs 69. Trellis climbers 70. Pitt on screen 71. "Very funny I" 72. Basic principle DOWN 1. Actress Thurman 2. Seagoing sort 3. Hippy dance 4. Summon forth ■S7 n63 87 1 ■ 70 AfTwrtcifi Profila H ofM fow n C onttnt 5. Nasate anew 6. The other side 7. "Elephant Boy" boy 8. Face-to-face exams 9. Early U.S. space station 10. Plod along 11. 'Toodle-oo" 12. Closely related 13. "You bell" 21.Coldflsh-llke 22. Counting eveiything 25. Sauce with basil 26. At fuil speed, at sea 27. Chops finely 29. In the thick of 30. Designer's concern 32. Baby powder mineral 33. Princess's topper 34. Violinist MIscha 35. Synagogue leader 37.'Go sprawling 39. El__(ocean current) 42. Nonreactlve, chemically 43. Noted furrier 4fi. Algiers district 50. Tolkien creature 53. Sererigetl laugher 55. Fiirig with force 56. Electric fan sound 57. Israeli dance 58. Left Slack-Jawed 59. Swearing-In highlight 60. Celestial bear 61. Oscar role for Julia 62. Off the hook 63. Hack's vehicle 66. Body shop fig. Answers On Page C7 C h ic f< e n P ie There will be a chicken pie supper at Jerusalem Volun- ^ / ‘eer Fire Department beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 24, eat-in or carry out. A j. _ The department is located on NC 801 at US 601 South, ‘ A t J e r u s a l e m Mocksvme,284-2790. A U lb u Gan E a t G rab Legs E V E R Y Thursday D aily C hef S p e cia ls ■ Every P a v ! Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Dinner Special: Popcorn Shrliiip dr Baby Flounder jkisf *5** The above specials include slaw p lu s one side Now Offering Homemade Potato Soup topped with cheese and bacon Served Daily! r OPEN Tuesday-Sunday a t 11 a.m . fo r LunchDaily LmhcH Specials IIam-3 pm Baby Flounder or Fopcorn Shrimp $^<75 Check our SPECIAL Take-Out Prices o p e n : 1 1 a .m . - 9 p . m . , T u e sd a y-S u n d a y K in d e r to n P la c e , 2 1 8 H w y . 8 0 1 N , A d v a n c e 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 6 8 6 8 j Senior Services Starts Rool< Group On Mondays C6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb.. 3 2006 A Rook card group is being • formed at Davie Senior Services for new and experienced play- i, ■ ers. The group meets at 1 p.m. ’•¡y ''each Monday at tiie Mocksvillc site. Instructors will be on hand to teach the game to newcom ers. Players arc asked to call 751 - 0611 before attending their first meeting. i W om an’s Club, High School Students Have Winning A il Entries 'k '■ ■I Qriûinal Christianity The Power of Sin While sin is something people do, it is also « power in one’s life that takes over, controls and eventually brings ruin. People who are living a life of flagrant sin usually consider themselves free - free from Ihe restraint of rules. In a sense this is true - a life of sin Is a life free from God's rules at least for the time being. But there is something else that is not usually considered - a lira of sin is a Iff« In bondage to sin. Jesus once said, "Whosoever committeth sin is the servant [slave] of sin." (John 8:34 See also Romans 8;16;2P eter 2:19) Although we see this clearly in the various addictions such as alcohol, drugs, gambling, pornography, etc., we are not so quick to recognize it in our own life. But just tty breaking the hold of your favorite sin and you will feel its power. Sin, all sin, gets a grip; sinks In its teeth; and takes control. And once sin gets a hold on a person, it is not easily pried loose. The good news is that the power of sin can t>® broken. In becoming a Christian we bury dur old life of sin in the waters of baptism and are raised to a new life of freedom in Christ. (See Romans 6:4,17-18) North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751 ••2866 nmcofc.org __________Claude Pharr, Minister W ig g le s N e e d s A H o m e ' Wiggles was dropped off at our house. When he came he hadn't been taken care of. He lias had ev erything he needs. He loves to play and will play with anything. He loves to play ball and he loves his cov ers. He has lots'of energy. He Is white with a little bit of orange. You have to see him to appreciate him. He Is about 6 months old. If he has caught your heart please call Jamie at 704-213-4680 or call 751-5214. You can go to Petfinder.com or www.DavieNCHumane.org to see the animals we have avalble. The adoption fee Is $80 which covered being fixed and all shots. He has also been FIV/Lek tested. Jam ie Sm ith A u tK e n tio Ja panese C u is in e Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00ain - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup W indow Available i The Mocksville Woman’s Club held it’s local arts contest at the Davie County Public Library in December, continuing through January. Winners in several categories from the Woman’s Club and Davie High School were taken on to district judging on Satur day, Feb. II, in Greensboro. “ It was a pleasure to vjew and admire Ihe outstanding artwork submitted by our high school students, all of whom have received art training from their instructor, Ms. Lauren Keith,” said Myra McGonigle. Categories judged were knitting,'crochet, ceramics, photography, painting, pastels, pen and ink, colored and graphite pencil, and watercolor. Woman’s Club members having pieces Ihat went on to district judging were Elke Albrecht, Sally Braunstein, , Myra McGoniglc, Sabrina Meadows, Linda Sechrist, and Marlene Shamel. Davie High student pieces which went on to D istrict judging were created by Brandon Brown, Stephanie Croall, Daniel McBride, Kathryn Newberry, Jake Sanders, Phillip Scott, Bennett Shipman, Kristi Stoneman, and Cristal Willis. MWC Arts Committee Chair, McGoniglc, w ill take district winning pieces to state judging at Salem College in Winston- Salem on Saturday, March 18. Those moving to dtate competi tion from the Woman’s Club are Solly Braunstein, Linda Sechrist and Marlene Shamel. “ Unfortunately, none of the wonderful pieces submitted by our High School students were awarded first place and a chance to go on to state,” McOonigle said. "We thank everyone who participated to this point, and w ill advise if we have state winners after the Morch 1,8 judging.” L o c a / V e t T a lk s T o H o rs e B re e d e rs The Mid-East Coast Arabian Breeders met on Jan. 28 at the Davie County Large Animal Hospital in Mocksvillc, Around 50 horse enthusiasts gathered to listen and leam about equine breeding management. Arabian breeder Becky Scarborough introduced tho speaker, Dr. Jim Meeker, as "everyone’s favorite vet.” Meeker is a graduate of Texas A&M and is primarily an equine veterinarian. r Ж'Vf: л ------C edar Rock A ssisted Livin g of Mocksville Mary Rodwell Mrs, Mary Rodwell, it’s hard to believe, but you have been a part of our family for almost two years. You have blessed each one of our lives, with your stories of the old Davie Coimty, and the way things used to be. Whenever we walk by your room, you always greet us with a smile, or a little nod of your head. You make each day a joy to see you. W? brag on all the crochet you have done and always want to show h for you, and that starts another story every time. We are so happy you have made Cedar Rock your home these past couple of years. We know you enjoy your many visits by Betty and Grady Westmoreland, and Grady and Kathy McClamrock. We love to see you get excited when South Davie Middle School brings the many dogs and cats to show all the residents. We thank them so much for the time they give to our residents. We may not say it very often, but WE LOVE YOU. Because we love you, all the Staff and Residents would like to make you our Resident of the Week. We woidd also like to thank all the people of Davie County who.have put their trust in us for taking care of their loved ones these last four years. We look forward to opening our home to your loved ones for many more years. m ^ Cedar Recic 191 Ctiestview Drive Mojcksville David Blackwell (336)751-1515 Shelia Sammons L w L a rg e E n o u g h to S e rv e - S m a ll E n o u g h to C a re ^ y e s , y o u c a n s a e Shop at home with a Pella prorc’.i!ii6nal. Relax, wc in.stall — and even haul your old windows and doors aw."iy. Flexible financing to fit your budget. > 5 0 ‘ 1 5 0 o ff each insmlkd PeUn* o ff each instai/ed Petia* Rcpkcancnt Window' Rcplnccmcnt Ptitio Doot’ (¡‘dee ¡nclmlcs smnilani Inslalblhn.) (Priic inchulei simJani Imulblion.) Call Pella now or visit www.pella.com to request an in-home appointment. ■ THE PELLA W INDOW H DOOR STORE" 949 Hanes Mall Blvd WInston-Salem, NC 27103 800-598-4928 , Meeker had two main topics on breeding management, broodmares and stallions. The most extensive topic in volved tho broodmares. Many horse breeders experience prob lems with the fertility of their mares but Meeker explained that onoof the most powerful, cheap est methods of improving a mate’s fertility is to expose the mare to 16 hours of light per day. This can be accomplished by a regular 209-yy,att incandescent bitlb'iri tho^aim. However, he also cautioned that many owners go to tho extreme ond never low for dork period which coiild have a negative effect on the fer tility of the more. Some horses are bred by arti- ficiol inseminotion. This involves a more intensive typo of manage ment than pasture breeding, Tlie veterinarian plays an important role in determining when that marc is fertile in order to become impregnated artificially. Meeker stressed that horse owner must have a safe place for the veteri narian to check their mares. This usually involves the building of some sort of “stocks,” which is equipment slightly bigger than the liorso which safely contains the animal and protects the vet erinarian from getting injured. Following his presentation, Meeker showed a video of a uter ine endoscopy with a horse fe tus. Tlie foal’s hooves, head and body could be seen in the video. Meeker reminded horse owners in this area not to allow their mares to eat fescue grass or hay during the lost 90 days of gesta tion, He also'advised horse own ers to keep their vaccinations up to date and to deworm 30 days prior to foaling. Refreshments were served af ter the progrom including o cake decoratcd with an Arabian horse. Door prizes were also given out. Meeker invited everyone to check out the website for the clinic at www.targeanimal hospital.com. Davie Large Ani mal Hospital has been at the lo cation almost four years. They have two examination rooms and a surgery in back. They have stalls for any patients that need to stay overnight. Meeker is also a member of the Davie Emer gency Equine Team and is active in community projects and , events. ' Rescue Squad Plans Open House The Davie County Rescue Squad will host an open house on Sundoy, Morch 5 from 2-5 p.m. at the building on Westside Drive, just off County Home Rood near Mocksville. Awards will be presented at 3, Faj-minAton News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - C7 By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Farmington Ruritans met Saturday morning for a roadside clean-up - despite the sleet and snow. After they had finished, Ruritans worked behind the fire station splitting wood. Auspon Ellis donated wood which they split and packed in the shed to use for their future ham shoul der and barbecue chicken fundraisers. The Ruritans meet four times a year to pick up trash along Farmington Road and NC 801, and with fundraisers, they support Farmington's youth by giving college grants. Tliey also support community projects. We appreciate all that our Ruritans do for the community. On Monday, Feb, 20, se niors enjoyed hearing Wade Gross and Odell Boger talk about Farmington memories. There was a good turn-out and we had a lot of fun. Keep a look out for next week’s news and I'll have some highlights. Because there was such a good response for the Farmington Remem brance Day, tho center will plan to do it again soon. So get out those old pictures and be think ing of some of your special memories to share. The Senior Center has a project for seniors to quilt, thanks to Debbie Spilman who prepared the quilt top. We put the quilt on a old-fashioned wood quilting rack my grandmother, Lillian Branch, quilted on for many years. There is plenty of room for quilters to gather around and enjoy an old tradi tion, You are invited to stop by the Senior Center and work on the quilt Mondat-Friday, 9-1, Do you have some garden ing tools that are still in good shape but you don't use them any more? The Senior Center can put them to good use. They will need rakes, hoes, shovels, spades, clippers, and gloves. If you have some to share call me at 998-0825 or you can drop them by Ihe Senior Center, Wo plan to have the garden ready for spring. We also need some fill dirt for the raised bed, if anyone has some to spare. The Busy Bees Club will meet at tho Farmington Commu nity Center Thursday, March 2 at 2 p,m. Join us as we work on plans forprojects for the seniors and plan events that will benefit the Senior Center, The Farmington Community Center will host a Swap Bingo on Saturday, March 4,3-5 p,m. The cost w ill be $2 a card and an item to swap. Everyone has something around the house they are not using. How about that unusual Christmas gift that you received and you just don't know to do with it. Anything that would be of about a $5 value. One person’s trash is a treasure to someonelse. There will be re freshments, Proceeds will go to ward projects at the Farmington Community Center, The Farmington Baptist Church is still soiling tickets for barbecue chicken plates that will include a baked potato, slaw, roll, and desert, for $7. The din ners will bo available on Satur day, March 18 ,4-6 p.m. The Farmington Red Hat Revelers will meet at Venezias Italian Rostouront in Hillsdole Feb. 28, Husbands are invited to join the Red Hats. The Farmington Community Association will be having its board meeting March 6 at 7:30 p.m. The board will host a com munity mooting Sunday, March 12, at 2:30 p.m. This is a time when tho Farmington Commu nity Association votes in new . members, reviews what has been done over the past year and what is in store for the community center in 2006.We encourage everyone to come out and show your support and concern for your community. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent At first it looked like someone in Sheffield might have received an unexpected Valentino’s Day gift when a hot air balloon was spotted in the field between Jimmy and Ruby Bailey’s house and their next- door neighbors, Ray and Ernestine Cleary. Although the scene attracted several on lookers and caused a lot of excitement for several cows and dogs, it turns out that it was merely a good place to land. In fact, some residents remarked that this was at least the third landing in our neighborhood in recent memory. Apparently it has something to do with the winds coming our way from the Statesville area. II slill sounds like an interesting gift lo give or to receive, Colahaln Friendship Baptist Church,470 Calahaln Road, held a poor man’s supper last Saturday night at the Sheffield- Pino News ‘fiy Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Thanks to ,everyone who at tended and worked last Saturday to moke the breakfast at Wesley Chapel UMC a success, God’s work could not be accomplished without everyone working to gether, Mindy Spillman and Paul Barsdale.need our continuing prayers. There will be a Bible study on Revelation at Wesley Chapel on Monday, Feb, 27 at 7 p,m. It is led by Diane Robertson. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Nora Latham had dinner in Reidsville Saturday night at the home of Ethan and Allison Boger. Also attending were Ted and Judy Hoffman, Johnny, Rene and Patrick Boger, Stephanie Snyder and Stefon, Meredith, Spencer and Brady Hoffman. They were celebrating birthdays for Rene and Stephanie. Weekend guests of Chinera Latham were Linda Martin of Little Rock, Ark. Diane Bofferding of Plano, Texas, Ada Barber of Dayton, Ohio and Sherry Shumart of Charleston, S.C, A ll their families had been stationed together at numerous locations while in the Ah Force, They wore here especially to at tend the baby shower of Kendra Jacobs on Sunday afternoon. Approximately 40 other friends and relatives attended the shower hosoted by Nancy Payne, Toni Phillips and Audra Raus of Charleston, S.C. Another guest teaveling a good distance to at tend the shower was Phyllis Latham of Hanols. C ro s s w o rd A n s w e rs ППП ПП n n n n ПИИИ П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П Я П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П И И И _____ П П П И П И _П И И 1Я _11И И п П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П Пæ S nП П П П iH nnn п п п п я ■l'I Calahaln Community Center on Turkeyfoot Road. Volunteers prepared a homemode supper of meat loof, pinto boons, cole slaw, stowed potatoes, cornbroad, coffee, and tea and served it along with fruit cobblor for dessert. .Proceeds are to bo used for the church’s building fund. The church members would like to thank everyone who participated. Earlier that day, a training exercise for volunteer fire fighters was held in downtown Harmony across from the post office. Harmony Volunteer Fire Department invited Sheffield- Calahaln and County Line departments, along with several voluntfor units from Iredell County. Several instructors from Slatesville and Charlotte were on hand to observe and to coordinate per the fire training program that is run through Mitchell College. In spite of tho inclement weather, tho two-story house provided a full day of training. Among those from our area who attended were Dell Foster and David Johnson. On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 19, a bridal shower honoring Brandi Beck and Andy Drye was given by friends and family of the couple at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center. Featuring a green and yellow • color scheme, the serving table held an assortment of sand wiches, nuts, fresh vegetables, mints, punch, and cake squares. Everything on the table was highlighted by centerpicces of a watering can containing a mixed flower arrangement and a faux wedding cake comprised of towels and kitchen utensils. Both designs were created by Vicki Groce, the groom-eloct’s aunt. Others who combined their efforts to make the event possible were the grandmothers of the couple, Betty Beck and Lena Mac Allen, along with , Mary Ann Swisher, Jeanie Allen, Nannie June Dyson, Dawn Allen, Ellie Drye, Eunice Stroud, and Sandy Shepherd. Special guests were Ihe mothers of the couple, Cindy Beaver and Linda Kay Drye. The wedding will be held on April 8. The Men’s Fellowship of Now Union United Methodist Church is planning another spaghetti dinner for Saturday, March 4, beginning at 5 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. A ll are invited, and donations w ill be accepted. The History Committee of New Union has, a few remaining 225th anniver sary tapestry throws and some Christmas ornaments which depict the 1870 church building for sale. Call 751-7567, Funeral services were held Friday, Fob, 17 for Mrs, Lucille Le Van, who lived many years on Vanzant Road in Calahaln, A member of Ijiimes Crossroads Baptist Church, she was preceded in death by her husband, Craig, Her brother, Dwight Myers, a locol resident, is omong tho several survivors. She was 83, Community news for this column should be received by 9 on Monday mornings prior to that week’s publication, unless the newspaper is running on an eariier schedule. Call 492-5836; email jvfjordan@botmail.com wilh information you would like to see published. Your input is greatly appreciated. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Beautiful flakes of snow were in the air in County Line Saturday. Unfortunately (or for tunately) the snow melted os soon as it hit the warm ground. Clarksbury United Method ist Church will have a "Leader ship Retreat" from 7-9:15 a.m. Sunday, March 5, in the fellow ship hall. A ll church leaders are asked to attend. The 11-wcek women's Bible study of Society Baptist Church Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent We extend our sympathy lo the Zeno Adams family in the loss of Mr. Adams last week. Sandra Shelton visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at tended the funeral service of Mr. Leon Baity Saturday afternoon at Berean Baptist Church. Debbie Vogler honored her father, L.S. Shelton Jr., on his birthday Sunday at a surprise supper at Coploin’s Galley, Oth ers enjoying the occasion with them were Ed Vogler, Kelly and Denise Mabe, Gene Shelton, Helena Croft of Winston-Solem, Mr. and Mrs. Jo? White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Grady Bock, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. has begun wilh good attendance. The study will continue to meet each week on Mondoys ol 7 p.m. and on Tuesdays at 8:30 a.m., with the exception of the third week of each month when the study will meet only on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Tho Bible study is led by Carmen Childress and focuses on the book "Breaking Free" by Beth Moore. Carmen invhes all women, Upcoming community church events include a church- wide yard sale at Colvory Bop- tist Church, Saturday, March 11, and a Clarksbuiy Building Team breakfast at the church fellow ship hall Saturday, March 18, The V-Point Ruritans w ill spon sor 0 country hom ond sousoge breakfast from 6-10 a,m, Satur day, March 4, at Ihe V-Point Building, Our community sends birth day wishes to Beulah Cartner Prather, who celebrated her 90th birthday on Tuesday, Feb, 21, "Mrs. Beulah" was reared in County Line and married fellow County Liner Sidney Prather. They'settled on Stroud M ill Road and reared their daughters, Shirley and Marie. On TXiesday "Mrs. Beulah" had a birthday dinner with her fatnily and sib lings at her home. On Sunday, Fob. 26, she and gronddaughter Crystol Salmon, whose birthday is March 3, will be guesls-of- honor ot a family dinner hosted by daughter Shirley and Bob Lewis at their home on Stroud M ill Road. "Mrs. Beulah," wc wish you a healthy and prosper ous new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Jim and Joanne Ralledge and grandson Calvin of Godbey Road. Jim, Joonne, ond Calvin we.'o hospitalized last week at Davis Regional Medical Center. Joanne and Calvin are recuper ating at home; however, Jim re mains at Davis.Betty Richardson and Clara York are recuperating ot their respective homes. Pas tor Potrick Tote of Pinoy Grove continues to improve but is still unable to return to the pulpit. Join us as we pray for tho Lord's divine healing and blessings m Ihe lives of Jim, Jo^ne, Calvin, Betty, Clara, and Pastor "nito. Much appreciation is given to neighbor Edith Stroud Johnson, who has contributed much to our community news column. When needed, she has scanned photos for our column. Edith, thank you bunches. If you have news or memo ries lo share, call Shiriey at 492- 5115; sdlHnk@hotmail.com. Advar^ce News By Edith Zimmerman Advonce Corre.spondenl We welcomed six new mem bers to tho Methodist church Sundoy morning with postor, the Rev. Harry Sammons, officiat ing. They were Michael and Beverly Brady and their son Jonathan; Frank and Danielle Garcia and infant son Joey. A lovely cut flower orrongement of a dozen red roses and boby’s breath wos in Ihe church Sunday in honor of Damell and Joyce Robertson’s 40th wedding Anni versary, given by their children. Dan Barrett was admitted to the Wake Forest Baptist Medi cal Center last week for open heart surgery to remove an apple size tumor from inside his heart. The good news is the tumor was not malignant. He is recuperat ing niccly and hopefully will be coming home this week. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Chris Farley of Arlington, Va, spent Friday and Saturday nights with his motlier-in-law Edith Zimmerman. Chris joined a groiip of seven friends from Pennsylvania, Virginia, and North Carolina to play golf at Tonglewood Park on Friday. They enjoyed a day of wonder ful and cooperating weather. My nephew Bradley Bennett was admitted to Forsyth Medi cal Center Saturday suffering a heart attack. Angioplasty wos used to clear one artery, a stint was implanted in another. He is hoping to get home this week. Get well wishes go out to him. We welcome Frank and Danielle Garcia and infant son Joey to our community. They have bought and moved into the Sallie Sue Ellis Peebles old home on Underpass Road. They came from Tampa, Fla. Lewis Sammons is confined to home with pneumonia. Get well wishes to him, we miss him in our church choir. Lewis is son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Sammons. 9 » 8 « ft» a » , # • a » , a « a» . • • The Facts About Spaying and Neutering Companion animals have been bred by humans for centuries, and as their stewards, we have a moral obligation to do what is in their best interest. We need to remember that cats and dogs mate because of their hormones and instinctive behavion Wc also must remember that companion uniniuls, that are sterilized, will live longer and healthier lives. What are the top three reasons to spay and neuter? •Î H m lp U a iM p Y a w C o m m u n ity by donating all usaUeltiMns:• Fumitura* Clothing • Houafholdltema • Etaietrohica ft Moria C a ff lo r m K K P lo K ^ u p ARMY TheDanai Army means; • Your clbna№n benefits. Stávation Army programs Inyourtown •ATbocbeneStforyoui / It helps lo rcducc companion animal ovctpopulalion. Tlic surplus is In Ihc millions in Ihc IJnitcd States. Cats arc 45 limes as proliflc, and dogs 15 us prolific, ns humans. They do nol need our liclp lo expand tlieir numbers, they need our help lo reducc their numbers until there arc good homes for ihcm oil. Wc arc currently forced to euthanize licalthy animals because of Ihe lack of homes. Ones that arc not euthanized arc killed by cars, disease, and other reasons, / Sterilization of your cat or dog will increase his/licr chancc of a longer and healthier life. Altering your canine friend will increase his life an average of 1-3 years, felines, 3-5 years. Altered animals have u very low lo now risk of mammaiy gland tumors/cancer, prostate cancer, perianal tumors, pyomctra (a uterine infection), and ulcrine, ovarian and testicular cancers. S pay/N euter A ssista n ce Program s Two Financial Assistance Programs are available to qualifying applicants to help with Ihc cost of spaying or neutering their pel. The first is a Low Income Spay/Ncutcr Assistance Program for households making less than $40,0(X) annual income. There is a 5U% discount for the surgery. Applications can be picked up at local veterinarians' offices and at the Mocksville Library. Tlic second program is the Low income Spay/ Neuter Program. The surgery is free if you qualify and is open to Dnvie County residents only. Pet owners must qualify through the Health Department under Chapter 108A of the N C General Statutes. Qualifying programs arc; Health Choice, Medicaid, Food Stamps, Foster Core/Adoption Assist, Work First & Special Assistance. These applications can be pickcd up at the Social Services Office and Ihc Storehouse for Jesus. Applications must be filled out and sent lo Ihe Humane Socicty of Davic County for approval. If approved, a certified opplicntion will be sent back lo you. For more information, contact Tlie Humane Socicty of Davie County, PO Box 153, Mocksville, N C 27028, (336) 751-5214 or chcck our website at www.davicnchumone.org. / Sterilizing your cat/dog mokes him/her a belter pet, reducing his/lier urge to roam ond decreasing the risk of contracting diseases or getting hurt as they room. Surveys indicate that as many os 85% of dogs hit by cars are unaltered. Neulcring can also decrease aggresive behavior, including dog biles. Intact male cals living oulsid'c have been shown tojive on average less Ihon 2 years. Feline Immunodeficiency Virus is spread by biles and intact cats fight a great deal more than altered cots. D ID Y O U K N O W - » T w o u n a lto io d c a rt a n d all ih o lr doB condonlB can th o o re tlca lly b o ro sp o n slb lo fo r 4 2 0 ,0 0 0 c a ts In ju s t sovo n yea rs. - * TVvo un a lte ro d d o g s a n d all Ih o lr d o sc o n d o n ts c an th o o ro llc a lly b o rospon& iblo lo r 6 7 ,0 0 0 d o gs In ju s t s ix ysars. A n o s llm a lo d 5 m illio n ca ts a n d do gs a ro k ilio d In she tto rs o a ch yoar. T h a i's on o a b o u t o v a iy 6 1 /2 seco nd s. - » Tens o f m ilNonB o f s tra y an d fe ra l ca ts s tru g g le to s u rv lvo on th o ir ow n o u td oo rs. M o s t o f w h ich are n o l a lte re d and re p ro d u ce a t w ill, a n d m a n y w ill s u lfo r from Illn e s s o r Injury b e lo ro dying . . *■* It co s ts U .S . ta xpa ye r? an o e llm a le d S2 billio n e a ch y o a r to ro u n d up . h o u so , kill, a n d dispo se o l ho m oloss an im a ls. KILUNO PRIÍNOLY, HSAUTHY ÄNIMAL818 TBAOtC ANO UNNRCesSARY. TO KN8URI YOU DON'T CONTRIBUTI TO THIS NEEOLISS KiUUNO. SPAY OR NCUTKR YOUR PIT. F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n a b o u t w h a t y o u h a v e re a d o r w o u ld И к с In fo r m a tio n n b o u l th e S p a y /N e u ic r A s s is to n c o P ro g ra m s , o r I f y o u h a v e a n y o tlie r q u e s tio n s , p le a s e c o n ta c t: Humane Society of Davie Coimty (336) 751-5214 www.dovienchumane.org wm spnyusa.org !",i,4 E m a il: G JoyceTS Afe'aol.com Mocksvillc 753-0130 ■ Winston-Salcin 723-9552 n . C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 O b i t u a r i e s Alice Lee Patterson Mrs. Alice Lee "A l" Patterson, 83, of Campbell Roai), Mocksvillc, died Feb. 8. 2006 at Forsytli Medical Center. She was tiie daugiiter of the late W ill and Juanita Foote Dillard. She had worked at Davie FlorisI nnd Davie Couniy CAP Program as a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her only child, Janice Leach; 4 sisters, Josephine Jones, Louise Lewis, Mary liolmes and Carolyn Williams; and 2 broth ers, Knox Dillard Sr. and Bill Dillard Jr., Survivors: a brother, Robert Dillard of the home; a foster brother, Eugene Foote of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Margaret Lewis and Hazel Dalton, both of Mocksville, and Lazora W ill iams of Durham; a grandchild; and 2 great-grandchildren. Her funeral was held at 3 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13, at St. John AM E Zion Church in Mocksvillc. The Rev. Leroy White ofnciated. Burial was in Ihc church cemetery. WpV e got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details fWATBSvaiif.'';'* •Zeno /. Adattis ; 1921-2006 MOCKSVILIB Ak.x 'John'Scott m i -2006 SALISBURY ' Elsie F. Nail ■1914 - 2006.' MOCKSVILLE Clyde R,'\Veathepim ' mo-2006 ADVANCE Mary J. Buchanan 1917 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE 'i. \ ei / ■ RohertT.LamversSr. . 1942 - 2006 ‘ MOCKSVILLE ' V ■ ' .I& ^ Benny R. V(ishun ,,1963 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE f.fcresitaE. Margate ' 1938 - 2006 COOLEEMEE I ' ' B)ili/R, Tiii/erojij liA 1932 - 2006 liV LEXINGTON - ■ . ' , Maryl. McDaniel 1915 t'2006 MOCKSVILI,£ Bruce E. Grv3s - 1962-2006 : HIGH POINT /."(ft":;.-'; MnryW.HIx 1923 - 2006 ^ COOLEEMEE ■ mt ■ Virginia W. Casey ■ 1918 - 2006 . SALISBURY 325 N. Main Street MocKsViUe)NC,; (336)75lt2M8 James Paul Barringer Mr. James Paul Barringer Sr., 90, of Salisbury, died Sunday, Feb. 19,2006 at the home of his daughter. Mr, Barringer was bom April 25,1915 in Rowan County lo the lale Dave and Laura Jane Agner . Barringer. He was educated in the Rowan County Schools nnd retired from NC Finishing Co. after 35 years of service. He was a member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. His wife. Ruby Starnes Barringer, preceded him in deatii on Sept. 17,2000. Survivors: his daughter, Jean Jones and husband Bobby of Salisbury; sons, James Paul Barringer Jr. (Davie County En terprise Record photographer) and wife Barbara, and David Leon Barringer and wife Dottie, all of of Salisbury; a brother, Lincoln Barringer of Salisbury; sisters, Norma Lee Daniels and Louise File, both of Salisbury; 9 grandchildren; 15 great-grand children; nnd 4 great-great- grandchildren. His funeral service was at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 at Suinmersett Memorial Chapel with liie Rev. Gary Coble, min ister of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; St. Matthew’s Lutheran, 9275 Bringles Ferry Road, Salisbury, 28146. R em em ber W hen? L o u ise S tro u d does. Read her musings on Mocksvitte’s history the first week of each month, D A V in C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^^B C O R D Marie Hedrick Seaford Marie Hedrick Seaford, 83, of Lexington, died Monday, Feb. 13, 2006 in Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Her funeral servicc was held at 3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 17 at Hedrick’s Grove United Church of Christ, where she was a mem ber, conduclcd by the Rev. John Roberts. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Seaford was born in Davidson Couniy on June 1, 1922 to John Franklin Hedrick and Ida Bcck Hedrick. Before retirement, she was a cook at Central Davidson High School. She enjoyed traveling, fishing at a lake at her home, music and being around family and friends. Her husband, Early Glenn Seaford, preceded her in death on Aug. 10, 1987. Also preced ing her in death were her broth ers, Clifford, Harland, Charlie, Bob, Fred, and Grady Hedrick, and sisters Jeraldine Thomason and Ethel Hilton. Survivors; a son, Ron Seaford and wife Nancy of Lex ington; daughters, Martha Seaford Swing and husband H, Richard and Glenda Seaford Kilby and husband Bobby, all of Lexington; 2 grandchildren; and a sister, Blanche Essick of Asheboro. Memorials: Hedrick’s Grove United Church of Christ, 3840 Allred Road, Lexington, 27292; or Lexington Dialysis Center, 2318 Old Salisbury Road, Lex ington, 27292. Emma Myers LeVan Mrs. Emma Lucille Myers LeVan, 83, foimerly of Vanzant Road, Mocksville, diedl\iesday, Feb. 14,2006. She had been a patient at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville after a long illness. She was bom Nov. 1, 1922, in Yadkin Couniy to the late Gaston and Liatris Johnson Myers. Mrs. LeVan was a mem ber of Ijames Crossroads Bap tist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 62 years, Robert Craig LeVan and 2 brothers, William Myers and John A. Myers. Survivors: 2 daughters, Hilda Lucille LcVan Principe ^ d hus band Martin of Virginia Beach, Va. and Linda Dean LeVan Starkey and husband Wayne Williford of Kemersviile; a sis ter, Ruby Dean Myers Walton of Atlanta, Ga.; a brother, Dwight Myers of Mocksville; 3 grand children; and a great-grandson A funeral service was held at 3 p.m., Friday, Feb. 17, at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Dr. Wayne Ster ling officiated. A private burial, for the family, was in Forsyth Memorial Park in Winston-Sa- iem. Memorials; in Mrs. LeVan’s memory for the American Heart Assoc., Memorials and Tributes ■ Processing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058- 5216. L o c a lly Q ro w n , H y d ro p o n ic n ro m a to e s Wc now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers D e w 302 Fo,ilcr Rond, Mocksvillc (V m ter Rd. l i Juit o(T R b litfl K d. in W eitcm D tv la C ounty) Call For Directions (336) 492*9363 Open Thurs. & fr i. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come TiUle The D ffe re iK e l 1 1 -M o n th C D $ 5 0 0 m in .N o m a x . S w e e t T h e s m a r t m o n e y is a t S o u th e rn C o m m u n ity . B u t h u r r y . A r a te t h is b ig w o n 't la s t lo n g . ^ Southern ( .om tnum ty B A N K A N D T R U S T Small Enottgh To Care SERVIN0,ÌTXÌ^^'PlED*;ylONT TRIAD AN11 тг,‘w 'W jW '.einiaH bnoughtooare lAnniwiyi!n!m(a»»Yle!ill«fia;urouia«nf2/lZ/Q0,»nilAuli|iicttofhan|w«t0nïÜm9«iirtw|th(>i<t>i''!' „jnotlee, ЦгоМtint»0ЯЬг,0№г80<х1 forеопш'погеu n d I' Darrell Scott Russell Darrell Scott Russell, 40, of Beau Road, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Feb. 15,2006, at his residence. Born in Rowan County on Feb. 7, 1966, he was the son of the late Billie Lemicks Russell and Sybil ONcal Russell, who survives. He was a residential painter, and attended the Cool eemee Church of God. ‘ Also surviving: a brother, Terry Edward (Phyllis) Russell of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Billie Russell (Richard) Weathers of Salisbury and Teresa Russell Rusher of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews; ond his best friend, his dog Rascal. A service lo celebrate his life was held Saturday, Feb. 18, at 3 p.m. at the Cooleemee Church of God with Dr. A.D. Williams and the Rev. Robert Huilette of ficiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Nephews served as pallbearers. Memorials; Cooleemee Church of God, PO Box 357, Cooleemee. Clara Jordan Ballard Mrs. Clara Grace Jordan Ballard, 84, of Cana Road, Mocksville, died T^iesday, Feb. 14, 2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa- ' iem. Mrs. Ballard was born April 15,1921, in Davie County to the late W illiam David and Ivey Boger Jordan. She retired from Western Electric in 1976. Mrs. Baiinrd enjoyed gardening and working with flowers. Mrs. Ballard was preceded in death by a sister, Sara Allen; and a brother, William Clyde Jordan. Survivors; her husband of 48 years, Charles Gumie Ballard of the home; 3 sisters, Willie Mae (Joseph) Dye of Martinsburg, W.Va., Mary F. Jordan of' Mocksville and Pauline (James) Howard of Advanco; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 17, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Jim Sand ers officiating. Buriat was in church cemetcry. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Careeenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Union Chapel United Meth odist cemetery fund, 2030 US 601 N, Mocksville. Evelyn Walton Spell Evelyn Mae Walton Spell, 83, of East Spencer, died 'Hies- day, Feb. 14, 2006. Mrs. Spell was bom on June 2,1922 in Rowan County to the lale Nellie Grant Walton and Charles Jacob Walton, She graduated from East Spencer High School. During World War II, she managed several shoe stores and later worked at Fiber Industries (Hoechst Celanese) for 18 years. She was a life mem ber of Christ Lutheran Church in East Spencer, which her fa ther helped found. She taught confirmation classes, sang in the choir, and was a member of the church council. She inherited a green thumb from her father, who owned a nursery, and main tained extensive gardens at her home. She read scripture daily and enjoyed writing tho visits of friends and family in a journal. She was an avid fishermon, of ten at High Rock Lake, She was preceded in death by her spouse of 20 years, Charles Jonah Spell. Survivors; her daughter, Kay Morgan Spell ond husbond Carl of Mt. Airy; sons, Ray Spell of Salisbury, and Curtis Spell and wife Carolyn of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; ond 3 great grandchildren. Her funeral was at 2 p.m. Fri day, Feb. 17 in the Summersett Memorial Chapel, wilh the Rev. Darrell Norris officiating. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., Gift Processing Center, PO Box 4390, Chapel H ill, 27515-4390, John Fink Hendrix Mr. John Pink Hendrix, 89, of Oliii, died Sunday, Feb. 19, 2006, at Iredell Memorial Hos- phal in Stotesville. He was bom May 25, 1916, in Davie County to the late Wil liam L. and Maudie M iller Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix retired from Hanes Dye & Finishing in 1973, after 20 years of service; he then went to work and later retired from the Chipley-Ford Dairy Farm in 1991. He had worked awhile at Chotam Manu facturing and as a delivery man with Dandy Bakeries in Win ston-Salem. Mr. Hendrix was o member of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church where he hod served as a deacon. He wos on associate member of Macedonio Moravian Church in Advonce, where he hod served as on elder and 0 Sunday school superinten dent, He enjoyed his church work, old-time proyer meetings and gardening. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Ethel Sides ond Thelma Hendrix; and a brother, Roy V, Hendrix. Survivors: his wife, Sallie Elizabeth Cope Hendrix of the home; 2 daughters, Linda H. (Bennie) Harris of Winston Sa lem and Mary H. Evans of Mocksville; 3 sons, Tony M. Hendrix of Fork-Bixby, A. James (Debbie) Hendrix and Eorl D. (Crystol) Hendrix, all of Olin; 2 sisters, Elva M. Hendrix and Hattie M. McCulloh, both of Advance; 11 grondchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and his dog, Joy. A graveside service wos held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Feb. 21, at Macedonio Morovian Church Graveyard in Advonce wilh the Rev. Gary Marshall officiating. A celebration of life service was hold at 7 p.m., T^iesday, Feb. 21, at Mt. Vernon Baptist Churfh wilh tho Rev. Glenn Doncy offi ciating. Memorial: Macedonia'Mora- vion, 700 NC 801 N, Advance; or building fund of Mt. Vomon Baptist Church, 145 Mt. Vomon Church Rd., Olin, 28660. James Othal Harbin Mr. Jomes Othal Horbin, 90, of Doniel Rood, Mocksville died Monday, Feb. 20,2006, ot Davie County Hospital. Ho was bom Nov. 6, 1915, in Loganville, Go. to the late W illiam and Emma Davis Horbin. Mr. Harbin was retired from the U.S. Navy, with 32 years of servicc and had served during Worid War II and was a Peori Horbor survivor ond a sub marine veteran. He was retired from Prudential Insurance as an ogent. Mr. Harbin wos o mem ber of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134, Scottish Rile ond Winston-Salem Shrine Club. H Survivors; his wife, Evelyn Daniel Harbin of Ihe home; 3 doughtors, Donna (Phil) Smitherman of King, Lynn Creech of Winston-Salem and Mary Ann Harbin ofCharieston, S.C.; 5 stop-childron, Jeanette (Eddie) Strickland and Larry Anthony (Lisa) Daniel, all of M ocksville, Betsy (Steven) Siegel of Ponte Verde Beach, Flo., Morjorie (Allen) Foster of Mocksville and Leslie Daniel of Birmingham, Ala.; 4 grandchil dren; and 3 greot-grondchildren. A funeral service was to be held at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 22, at First United Methodist Church with the Revs. Don Routh and Crystal Alexander of ficiating. The fomiiy wos to re ceive friends at the church fol lowing the service. Burial will be Thursday, Feb. 23ot 11 a.m., in Rural Hall Memoriol Pork wilh milllory honors conducted by the Velorons of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard and Masonic Graveside Rites con ducted by the Mocksville Mo- sonic Lodge AF& AM 134, Memorials: building fund at First Melliodist,3ION, Main St., Mocksville. V Breakfast Saturday At Union Chapel There will be a country ham and sausage breakfast at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North from 1-40, Mocks ville, from 6:30-10 o.m. Soturday, Feb. 25. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r T h u rs d a y There w ill be a poor man’s supper from 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Main Street, where the Rev. Perry Brodshaw is pastor. Donations w ill be accepted for the eat-in or carry-out meals. Blaise Baptist To Host Mission Conference Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will hold a Worid Missions Conference Feb. 26-March 1. This event w ill begin in the 8:15 and 11 Sunday morning services on Feb. 26. The conference w ill continue on Sunday-Wednesday evenings at 7. A Missions Fair with exhibits and information will follow each service, including food and a time for meeting the missionaries. This event is free and the public is welcome. Randy Smith w ill be the keynote speaker, . Smith and wife, Debbie were raised in Davie County and are Dovie High School graduates. He graduated from Mid America Baptist Theological Seminary in 1988. He postored Immanuel Boptist in Wobosh, Ark. until he and Debbie were appointed in 1990 by the International Mission Board as church planters to the iPhilippines. For the past 15 years they have served in Dipolog City, Mindanao, Philippines. There were two small Southern Baptist churches when they arrived. When they left in May 2005 there were around 40 churches and obout 50 troined leoders who w ill continue to carry out the work of the Lord there. Their next assignment will.be in eastern Asia as sUategy coordinators for a city of 2 million. Other missionaries who w ill speak: Brian and Rlionda Massey - Brian Massey was raised in Euless, Texas. He was saved, baptized and joined FBC Euless at oge 9 , ihen colled into missions at oge 19. He earned a bachelor’s of music from Dallas Baptist University 'and master’s of music education from Stephen F. Austin University. He attended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. The Mossey’s were oppointed by the Intemationol Mission Board as Music Promoters to Cartagena, Colombia in 1995. A new strategy wos implemented in 1997, cousing their job assignment to change from Music Promoters to Church Planters. They arrived on the field May 1, 1997. Their positions ore Refuge Team Lender and Strategy Coordinator targeting the 4 million internally displaced peoples of Colombia, S. America. Don and Edith Kennedy- They have been IMB Miskionorios for 27 years in Puebla, Mexico. Don was director of the Baptist Student Ministries and Student Center for 17 yeors.The Kennodys have worked with university students their career. He is a Fayetteville native and a graduate of Appalachian State and Southwestern Boptist Theological Seminory. He hos a master’s degree in exercise physiology, as well os a master’s of divinity. She is from Texas and is a graduate of Howard Payne University. She and Don met at Southwestern where she studied music. Don serves as the supervising strategy coordinator for the higher education population segment (university and technical schools) for Mexico. He is responsible for planning and carrying out strategies to reach Mexico’s 2,400,000 university students on more than 3,000 campuses with the gospel. She devotes much time to assisting with this project and is heovily involved in women’s home Bible studies. Donny R. Parsons - Bom in Wilkes County, his family later moved to Winston-Salem. Hç attended High Point College and received a degree in history and political science. Upon graduating from college, he enlisted in the U.S. A ir Force serving 4 years. In 1999, Parsons came'to work ot the Rescue Mission os administrative assistant to Rev. Neal Wilcox. In 2000, he assumed the position of assistant executive director. In 2001 .Wilcox retired, and Parsons was chosen executive director. The niisijion, in its 39th year, cares for more thon 100 men eoch day, providing shelter, food, clothing, spiritual counsel, and job training. The mission operates a drug recovery center, Alpha Acres, in Yadkinville. The mission is a foith-bosed orgonization funded by gifts, Danny arid Beth Rumple - Donny ond Beth serve the Intemotionol Mission Board in East Asia with their sons. The Rumples have served for 10 years, serving as strategy coordinators for an unreoched people group in Eost Asio. Danny is from Mocksville. Beth is from Ohio. They married in 1995, and felt o call to missions. In 1996 they went to East Asia os church plonter apprentices for a 2 year term. Upon completion they retumed to the states for the birth of their first child and begon applying for career service. Since 1999 the Rumples have worked in their role as strategy coordinators. They enjoy working with national Christians to build strategy for reaching unreoched peoples with the gospel, and planting ciiurches among them. V To A n MwmHoWêe » ' W : , . y ( >4' ■ •„ , y ‘'y;P j0ie .County ,, Squad ^ j^^2^estside Drive S u n d a y , M a r c h 5 , 2 0 0 6 / 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p . m . Awards will be given. ¡A at 3:00 p.m. ‘ h - ^_—--------------------------------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - C9 This message brought to you by ttiese local businesses who encourage you to v\/orshlp at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 < S ^ | s T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. ■ Mocksyllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC Л С Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space IbWoilc For You Call 33&751-2129 S u n T r u s t Mocksvlllo * 75 1-5936 Mocksvlllo •751-6161 Cooleemee • 184-2541 Advance • 940-1410 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2 « i i i m Rxpcrience Sanding • Roflnlshlng ■ Installation «Olds Now work U trry AtcClenney • 336-751-1721 Put This Space IbWoik For You Cali 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 BBPalletOue A PALEX COMPANY l(15Turkii_v Fool Uoiid iMocksviilè NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUM BER COM PANY 127 Buck Seiiford Rd, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLERÆ-SONS Funeral Homo 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRiS MEATPROCESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beaf ■ Pork - Doer 30 years experience PS2 R a lp h R a lto d g a R d • M o c k s v lllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN M ILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom W m l Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R À L H Q M E SINCE 1951 325 North Mnin Street Moctsville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. lUlocksvllle, N0 27028 336-751-9144 < ^ R T E R 8 UIL D en a 157 Y adkin V allo y R o ad • S u llo 2 Ш A d va n ce , N C 336-940-2341 Bmlskro[QMliiyCuitmlh4iialWo\ttM})ciP Cnig K. C atti. Prttitknt » Manin C, Cantr. Vice Pt«. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 l'rfscrli>iioii СчИ In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R № s T iir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-7SI-37I2 Put This Space To Work For You Cail 336-751.2129 FULLERARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put This Space To Work i^^HnUMNCARE For You П1 OF MOCKSVILLE Cali 1007 Howard St, 336-751-2129 Mooksvllle 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. CIO - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 Storehouse Volunteers Recognized at the A Storehouse For Jesus volunteer appreciation dinner Feb. 3, from left; seated - Patricl< Hiatt, youth volunteer of the year; Souchette Kim, pharmacy volunteer of the year; Dawn Allen, medical clinic volunteer of the year; Lena Relnsvold, accepting the Good Neighbor Award for the Mocksville Civitan Club; and Margaret Graves, chronic care clinic volunteer of the year; standing - Wesley Bostlan, youth volunteer of the year; Dr. Jerry Hauser, dental clinic volunteer of the year; Kim Harris, consultant for growth and development volunteer of the year; Debbie Crutchfield, accepting for Bethlehem United Methodist Church as volunteer group of the year; Betty Jo Hartman, volunteer of the year; and Mark Jones, building volunteer of the year. Not pictured: Dr. Adam Dorsett, dental clinic volunteer of the year; LaVonya Gaither, client volunteer of the year; Christopher Hiatt, youth volunteer of the year; Jannie Wallace, pharmacy volunteer of the year; and Jean Young, staff volunteer of the year. A u tism S o c ie ty To H e a r S ta te T rain in g S p e c ia lis t The Autism Society of North Carolina Davie County Chapter will present a monthly chapter meeting on adolescents Feb. 27 w ith guest speaker, Laurie Quarlermain. Quartennain is a training specialist from the Autism So ciety of North Carolina in Ra leigh ond will speak at the An nual ASNC Conference in Chapel Hill this year. Learn how to transition a child and Ihe parents through adolescence. Leam ideas and coping strategies from other par ents who have already went through this time with their child. The meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 27, at 6:15 p.m. at Ihe Central Davie Education Center in the board room. For more information, contact Shan non Grimes at 998-3764. C a m p M a n n a T o O p e n F o r T h e S u m m e r Are your children bored in the summer? Consider Camp Manna near Cooleemee, a summer-long day camp for children in grades 2-6. Cost is $100 per week per camper. To leam more, call 284- CAMP. N o B r e a l< f a s t A t C e n t e r I n M a r c h There will be no breakfast at Center United Methodist Church in March. F re e D ia b e te s S c re e n in g T h is F r id a y Free diabetes screening and blood pressure checks sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club, will lake place Friday, Feb. 24^ from 9 a.m.-noon at Foster Drug, 1495 Valley Road in Mocksville. Medical staff and trained vol unteers w ill obtain a drop of blood by finger slick and it will be tested in a glucometer. If re quested, they will measure blood pressure. Results of the lest(s) w ill be given, and are kept pri vate and confidential, Report results to your fam ily physician. Lions are not responsible for diagnosis and tieatment. These are voluntary screening(s). Do not eat for 6 to 8 hours before the checks is requested, but not required. Rowan Regional Medkalj. Center's Poin Management Center features a group of physicians with special credentials for managing chronic pain, from low back pain, neck'pain andil^eadache to pain associated with diseases such as cancer. For more information or a physician referral, visit www.rowan.org. AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 ■ Dl South Davie Principal Dr. Danny Cartner calls words out to spelling bee contestants, from front to back: James Osborne, Jacob Lambert, Morgan Parrish, Katlynn Howell, Sara Handy, Sarah Anderson, Ellen Tutterow and Scott Gallimore. - Photos by Robin Snow Davie Schools' public information officer, Sarah Rhyne, welcomes the audience to the spelling bee. Spelling bee winners from Davie County, from left: Sarah Anderson, Katlynn Howell, Ellen Tutterow, Scott Gallimore concentrates on Morgan Parrish, Scott Gallimore, Sara Handy, Jacob Lambert and James Osborne. a word. Shady Grove Fifth Grader Wins Annual Spelling Bee A Shady G rove Elem entary School fifth grader spelled eight words correctly to win the annual Davie County Schools Spelling Bee. Scott Gallimore endured a final, three-word contest with the runner- up, Sarah Anderson, a fifth grader from W illiam R. Davie Elementary. Scott’s winning word was dis agreeable. He also spelled baneful correctly, the word that knocked Sarah Anderson out o f the compe tition. Both had misspelled bo nanza. Words, in reverse order, that Scott Gallimore spelled correctly: alligator, gridiron, conversion, gro tesqueness, gravimetric and poster ity. The son o f Betsy and M ark Gallimore o f Advance, he said he studied “ what I needed to.” He stud ied daily for the last week before the bee, and when possible before that. He said his first three words were the hardest. Third place went to Sara Handy, a South D avie M id d le School eighth grader, who missed the word siesta. O thers and the w ords they missed: Jacob Lambert, a Mocks ville Elementary fifth grader, con dor; Ellen Tuttefow, a Pinebrook ! E lem entary fo u rth grader, coalmouse; James Osbome, a Cool eemee Elem entary fifth grader, commencement: Katlynn Howell, a Cornatzer Elementary fifth grader, superabundant; and M organ Parrish, a North Davie M iddle sixth grader, surcharge. Signature School D a v ie H ig h H o n o re d F o r In n o v a tiv e O p p o rtu n itie s D avie H igh School was presented the “ Piedmont Signature School”/ for promoting innovative learning opportunities for students through programs such as auto tech, allied heiiltlj science, and early childhood education to increase student achievement and extend learning into the community. The goal of career-technical education at D avie H igh is to increase certifications available to students upon completion o f the program or through completion at a community college - and to involve the students in the com m unity through internships and hands-on learning activities. Students take ownership o f their learning by achieving'higher levels o f learning through relationships w ith others, said Donna M cNeil, director o f career and technical “ T h e s e c a re e r-te c h n ic a l e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s c o n trib u te to th e re d u c e d d ro p o u t ra te in D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o is .’ ’ - Donna McNeil career/technical director education. Auto Tech students offer their services to teachers, students and members of the community; Allied Health students go to area nursing facilities to extend their learning environment while offering their services to the institutions; Early Childhood Education assists in local elem entary schools as w e ll as preparing lesson plans fo r implementation, “ As a result o f the involvement in extended learning environments, the q u a lity o f teaching has im proved,” M cN e il said, “ The demand for seats in these classes speaks to the support by students and parents. These career-technical education programs contribute to the reduced dropout rate in D avie County Schools.” E lle n Carter, a ju n io r, was recognized at the February board of education meeting for her first place finish in the Northwest Regional C om petition Future Business Leaders o f Am erican public speaking co n te st,, C arter w ill compete A p ril 6 at the state competition. She plans on majoring in history/pre-law in college. She completed an internship at the NC District Attorney’s oifice last summer and plans on doing an apprenticeship this summer. In addition to her school activities, Carter participates in Teen Court, G irl Scouts, B ig B rothers/B ig Sisters and is a member o f Bethlehem U nited M ethodist Church where she is active in UMYF. Shayna Tut;ner was recognized for her first place finish in job seeking skills at the Health Occupations Student Association’s R egional F all Leadership Competition. She w ill compete at the state competion in March. Turner has been a HO SA member for two years and serves as club president. She has volunteered at blood drives, helped host the regional fall leadership workshop, collected items for Love Luggage and serves as the student representa tive on the School Health Advisory Council. Last semester, she was in Allied H ealth Sciences H and met requirem ents fo r Nurse A id e I certification. Jonathan Dwiggins, a masonry student at D avie H ig h , was recognized for his contributions to the com m unity by serving on a mission building team to Jamaica. D w iggins helped construct a block addition to the Beehamville U M C in Jamaica along w ith his teacher, David Crotts, and other team members. Dwiggins is looking forward to reluming to Jamaica as a member of mission building teams in the future. He is a member of First U nited M ethodist Church in Mocksville and Crotts is a member o f Concord U nited M ethodist Church, Donna McNeil congratulates public speaking contest winner Ellen Carter. 4. McNeil recognizes Shayna Turner for her job seeking skills competition win. Davie High masonry Instructor David Crotts with Jonathan Dwiggins. The two went on a building trip to Jamaica. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 Pinebrook kindergarteners prepare to release 100 balloons in recognition of tiie lOOfii day of school. Students Celebrate 100th Day Of School Pinebrook kindergartener students of Ms. James and Mrs. Cox celebrated the lOOlh day of school with activities. First, they made headbands to wcat; all day. With their party hats on, the children were divided into groups of four so they could construct a design out of 100 blocks. "Each design was very unique and had a great deal of . character," Mrs. James said. The next learning experience • consisted of cutting out and measuring how far 100 steps would take them nnd they guessed and then calculated how many steps it would take to get from one place to another using the information they learned about 100 footsteps. After they worked their brains for a while they worked their bodies by doing 100 exercises. While resting from the 100 exercises students watched to ■ see what would happen if they set up 100 domino blocks and knocked them down. Ttie students show off the headbands they made. The day was filled with other fun activities, but they ended the celebration by sending 100 balloons into the air. Every balloon has a letter from the class in it, so if you find one, write back. “ Wc would like to write a Mary Hondrlcks 336-940-7077 ....I Lee Barber 336-909-3046 Cindy Durhnm 336*940*7522 E R A P r e m ie r R e a lt y 336-998-7777 w w w . e r a - p r e m i e r r e a l t y . c o m "W e W ill S e ll Y o u r H o u se , O r E R A W ill B u y Itr® Call us today to find out more about our ERA*^' Sellers Security"’Plan® and to see if you qualify. JEULá® PremierRealty Welcomes EricMunger to their active team. Potor Henvon 336-978-2002 Mnrjorio Foslor 336-909-1674 Urlsso Harpor 336-324-2844 294 SalB Road $39T.S0Q Custom tuill on actes, \over 4000 sq. ft. 4-5(iR, 35BA. Gofgeous riafflwood Illoors, Jelled mb, covcrcd bacit porch and much nK)re. i Slot» ifow. ticaiililul back fleck oieai to» cookouU oi I entertaining. Eric was born in Soulh Caiolina, bui now proudly calls Ihe Triad lils home. He has lived In Wlnslon-Salsm, Pialllown and currenlly resides In Clemmons. Eric has been employed with 6MAC Insurance in downlom Winston-Salem ioi Ihe Iasi seven years, and lor Ihe past (our years has held a supervisory position in Ihe customer service department, manao ng a leam ol seventeen employees^ Eric and his liancee met al GMAC and are planning a June wedding, Eric Is exciled about Ihe opporlunilies as he joins Ihe ERA leami Call Eric Munger al 336-287-2969 loi all your Real Estate needsl tgg lllll Oran Tnll $31«,ON horse IQVEBSI 28 I*/• Acres, 6 sl3!l horse barrf Aiih tack room, pond I fenced. IWO soil Cape Cod, liie, caipet, also Includes a I siMlfl *i(Jc mobile home wiift M. 2BA. air & I heal (kner will sjb-flivide. MUST SEEI Call tor more I Melody Hîifîim n I . J Tina Bmly 336-624-6304 Sandra Johnson 336-749-1537 404 Pitts Rldat Raid $22Q.00Q Beautilul 2 story Ilarmhouse Wdetached oaraoe, ierK«d r ........" "I pasturo land Wpond. Footed tub m UL 8A.................,I WHCh. foin^ Ta!6 Rice Mouse 1I Additiorul 15 acres available, call for details. 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Restaurant wiih equipment, 2 reuiooms, oHice space, 200 oaikino spaces. Currently being used as Auto Auctioni Addilional D a v ie S c h o o ls note to you and practice all the sklll.s we have learned in our fir-st • too day.s of our .school career,” the teachers said. North Davie Middle The Knight Team had a suc cessful second quarter. Lan guage arts classes continue to read a variety of literary genre, concentrating on story elements and the development of good comprehensive skills. Students are working on problem/solution papers. This pre-emptive exer cise w ill sharpen students writ ing skills for the seventl» grade writing test next year. Soon the students will exercise their me dia and technology skills by pre paring a research paper on a fa mous European. This paper co incides with the social studies curriculum. In social studies, students have traveled through the coun tries of Western Europe. The study of France provided a back ground to research the great Gothic Cathedrals and make in dividual stained glass windows. There has also been a unit of study on World War U and the Holocaust. The students read Number the Stars about the struggle of a young Jewish girl during the Holocaust. The plight of the Jewish people during the Holocaust was enacted in the classroom. The project gave stu dents great insight and empathy into the injustice during that pe riod in history. The project was concluded by the students writ ing a paper expressing their emotions during the classroom experiment. Students are study ing Eastern Europe and will fin ish the year with South and Cen tral America. Math students have been busy studying customary mea surement, decimals, fractions, and problem solving skills. The Smartboard has provided ad vanced technology on a dally basis in the Knights classroom. Students have used this technol ogy to complete coordinate piano graphing. Thé advanced classes have been working with compass drawings and probabll- •iiy,.. Mrs. Hardister’s science class Is studying space, includ ing the solar system and space exploration. Students are read ing The Green Book, a novel about a family that must leave the Earth and colonlzc a new planet. They face many chal lenges as they adjust to life on their new planet. Later, the stu dents w ill complete a Power Point project on the solar sys tem. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Owens are studying the Earth in transi tion. Students w ill cover the structure of the Earth, and its physical and chemical proper ties. The classes will be perform ing a soil analysis on samples brought in by the students. Feb. 2, during the PTSA pro gram, classrooms were open to demonstrate advanced class room teaching techniques and activities. The team used Power Point to illustrate the solar sys tem, the Smartboard was used for graphing skills, and the so cial studies students made stained glass windows. Prime Time has stressed re spect, fairness, and trust. This has been accomplished through videos, discussion, and hands on projects. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes have been learning about "Taking Care of our Teeth.” Each class is paired with upper grade reading buddies who come in once a week to read stories. Parents volunteer to read books, donated by Wachovia tlirough the Reading 1st program. Dr, Emily Roberson, DVM, talked to Cathy Hockaday and Ashlyn Montgomery’s class about pet care. Students met Mo, the dog, and Doo-Dah, the bunny, First grade classes have been learning about George Washing ton. Abraham Lincoln, and President’s Day. They partici pated in patriotic activities. Students learned how to tell time to the half-hour and have begun addition with regrouping. They are excitcd about the upcoming book fair on Thursday, Feb. 23. For February, the second grade classes of Mrs. Harpe. Ms. Howard. Mrs. Moore, and Mrs,Potts have been studying our country; special people who helped make It great,and govern ment. They had a visit from Mr. Simmons, a teacher who is in the military. He shared pictures and stories about his travels and work. They are taking up items to iiend him and other soldiers. Students are studying “sound” and doing some Internet activities with that subjcct on the SmartBoard. The book fair is this week. Third graders in Mrs. OrsiUo’s class made sundials out of pencils and cardboard. They practiced telling time by the movement of the sun. They read the story Thundercake by Patri cia Polacco. As a culminating activity of studying this author, students made thundercake. Ms. Sullivan’s homeroom turned in reading projects Feb, 15, Students presented projects to the class. Some designed posters advertising their book with, a onetpage .summary, of, events.' Otlicrs performed a V scientific experiment that went along with the story.plot. Some enjoyed sharing a diorama, which described a scene from the book. "These projects and presentations are a way of sharing knowledge and comprehension about a book with the class and the students have a lot of fun presenting their projects,” the teacher said. Mrs. Dalton’s social studies class finished a study of the Civil War and will begin a study of Worid War I and Worid War II. Mrs, Dahon’s homeroom class has been following the American winners in the Winter Olympics. Children have used the Internet to track the winners and leam more about various sports. The children finished a third quarter reading projects. The students presented projects to the class and were enjoyed. Sstudents en joyed an M &M spreadsheet activity. The students counted; graphed and then made pie charts to represent the colors and amounts of M &M ’s found in each bag. The students found out that green were thecolorthatand Continued On Page D3 got land? V i s i t w w w . k y le s w ic e g o o d . c o m SWICEGOODSmall Гон n VUwi. В\/> CUy U it. O n lU 9 ^ TRIAD NEEDS: I iiave buyers for 5-15 acre tracts and 35+ acre tracts. C a ll 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -2 5 8 3 D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - D3 Continued From Page D2 Was in the bags in the largest amounts. Students have big hearts. They have shown compassion and spirit of giving by raising money for Hurricane Katrina victims, bringing in food to support Storehouse for Jesus, and their most recent endeavor, collecting pet food and supplies for the homeless animals of thè community. For the first two weeks in February students brought in bags of cat food, dog food, and supplies such as bowls and leashes. This food will be given to the Davie County Animal Shelter. Village Way Adoption Organization, and several other rescue organizations. This is the second year Pinebrook has designated February as “We I^ve Our Pets” month. William R. Davie Elementary Kindergarlen Mrs. Drye’s and Mrs. Evan’s kindergarten class learned about shadows and Groundhog’s Day. They are all hoping for an early spring. They learned it depends on what time the groundhog wakes up whether or not he secs his shadow. Each child made and decorated their own Valentine holder. They played Valentine Bingo, making a Valentine for their parents, and had a snack. They w ill leam iibopt the two president’s that have birthdays in February - Washington and Lincoln. February is also Dental Health month. Cherry Frye from Dr. Prillaman’s office visited with all kindergarten classes Feb. 20 to talk about taking care o f teeth and good snacks. Kindergarten classes have been learning about choking, suffocation, and strangulation in a Risk Watch program. Sgt. David Daye visited the classes and explained the dangers of hiding in a toy box. old freezer or refrigerator, or in the trunk of a car. First Grade Ms. Hutchens ond Mrs. Hunt’s students finished studying Arctic animals and Junie B. Jones books They .enjoyed a field trip to see a Junie B. Jones play at the Brock. They are beginning to study chocolate. They kicked off the chocolate unit with Oreo Day. Students worked with the other first grade classes to measure distance, measure objects, stack, graph and taste Oreos. They found out that all first graders love Oreos and Oreo Day, Students are working on addition and sub traction facts and long vowel sounds. They w ill talk about friendship and characteristics of a good friend. Third Grade The third grade class of Tracy Smith and Donna Anderson mastered multiplica tion facts, To celebrate, the class had a Multiplication Sundae Party. The class is learning about space and the moon. They are reading a novel about Helen Keller, learning about sign language and braille. Students áre participating in W ally Wartiiog's Reading Challenge. They hope to all make it to home plate so they can attend a Warthog’s game. Mrs, Smith’s class is looking forward to the next field trip to Horizon’s in Salisbury March 15. Fifth Grade The new teaching assistant is Nicole Frye. She has learned a valuable lesson about GermX. More than three quarters of the students have qualified as first degree members of the History Club, They w ill have a special lunch in February to celebrate. Several students have qualified as 2nd degree members. They have correctly identified the location, capital. and abbreviation of each of the New England and M id-A tlantic States. Students ,who identify states but who have not identified presidents w ill become 1st degree members. Students have been participating in the “ Waiiy the Warthog” reading program. Forty fifth graders made it to 1st base by reading 100 pages or more. Each student on 1st base received a treat from McDon ald’s. Sstudents are required to read each night for 20 minutes and they read in class almost every day. Students need to get to 200 pages by Feb. 17 to make it to 2nd base. “ If your child is not on first base they can still make it. They just need to rend a little extra each night. We would love for the, entire 5th grade to go to the ballgame on Friday. April 7.” the teacher said. A fifth grader is working on a slide show for the end of the school year. He would like to add as mony pictures from the fifth graders past (K-now) to the show. So if you hove football, field trips, DARE, baseball, softball, last day of school, fall festival pics, raiders dance, that have memories to share, please send them in to Joey. Soli and Water Poster Winners 1st Place: Alex Lashmlt. also first for the county; 2nd Place: Natalie Ireland; 3rd. Julia Lanzo. Logan Guinn made the honor roll for the second nine weeks. Two new members of. the staff ore Leslie Jordan, who grew up in Iredell County and took Mrs. Renegar’s place in second grade when she retired at the end ofDecember. Ms. Jordan started at WRD on Jan. 2. She graduated from Appalachian State University on Dec. 10. 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in science. She has wanted to be a teacher since she was in eiementary school and she is glad that her dream has come true. Nicole Frye is the new fifth grade teacher assistant. She has lived here for the majority of her life. She graduated from Davie High School in 1997 and later graduated from Randolph Community College in Asheboro with an associates degree in interior design. She is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in communication from East Carolina University and once finished with that w ill be pursuing a master’s in education. She is a part-time real estate agent with Century 21 Triad. The Book Fair runs through Friday, Feb. 24. Each clflss will have an opportunity to visit the book fair to view what is being sold and return to make purchases on following days. Tiie book fair will open at 8:15 each morning and after school. Cornatzer Elementary Third graders in Mrs. Balsley and Mrs. Hollifield’s class hove been exploring the solar system. “ After learning about tempera tures and atmospheres on the other planets we are. grateful for our planet Earth. We have been charting the moon phases every moming and learning interesting facts about the moon while reading Horrible Harry Goes to the Moon and Midnight on the Moon. In moth we are still studying our multiplication facts and we are learning about finding area and subtracting and adding three digit numbers,” said Mrs. Balsley, , Mrs. Terry’s 5th graders are reading up a storm. They are involved in several incentive programs encou,raging them to be bookworms. A healthy competition to win n swim party is motivoting students to read ond test for the Comatzer Winter Olympics, “ Readers Break Records.” For Accelerated Reading, students need to earn 45 points by the end of the third grading period. The Book It I program continues through March. In addition to regular lessons, Mrs. Terry’s math students are doing practice math testing in the computer lab with Mrs. Garner. Fifth graders recently enjoyed a visit from Ms. Cox from Davie High who brought her students to present three sciencelessons. Mrs. Terry has been helping students team about U.S. government by studying the American Revolution, the Constitution, and the three branches of government. Students recently hod 0 chance to combine history and drama while on a field trip to Heritage Theatre in Winston- Salem. Alex Abbott and Mekayla^ Boswell represented Mrs. Terry’s class in the Cornatzer spelling bee. The Dovie Soil and Water District honored Kyle Builins for his fine conservation poster. Alex Abbott gave a winning speech at the Martin Luther King speech contest in Mocksviile. . Students in Mrs. Johnson’s class wrote essays in preparation for the annual speech contest sponsored by the Town of M ocksville, The topic was, “ What can you do in today’s world to show couroge like tliat of Rosa Parks?” Students wrote on topics such os kindness to classmates and animals, the right to say the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, service to others like being a study buddy. Fourth and fifth grade participants included Ryan B all, Kyle Builins, Caroline M iller, Mekayla Boswell, and Amanda Smith. The county first place winner was fifth grader, Alex Abbott. Reminder to Parents: February, Storehouse for Jesus month, send to school Jell-o, frosting, cookies and laundry detergenV, March 17, St. Patrick’s Day, wear green to school; Marcli 31, Westem Day, wear cowboy clothes to school. South Davie Middle Computer Skills (6th grade) classes have completed units on database and desktop publishing ond are working on spread sheets. Computer Technology (7th grade) classes have completed units on word processing /desktop publishing and are finishing the unit on databases. Mrs. Tribble’s 8th grade students are awaiting the results of the Computer Competency Test. These scores should be delivered in March. Lighthouse News Some of Mrs. Brannon’s communications classes have . read “The Diory of Anne Frank," a play based on' the journal written by a young girl in the Nazi-occupied Netherlands during World War II. They are reading biographies of Harriet Tubman, Maya Angeiou, and Mark Twain. One group read Johnny Tremain, the story of a young boy living in pre- Revolutionary days in Boston. They prepared Powerpoints, comparing actual events and the outhor’s versions in order to determine if bias was shown in the book. Mrs, Gaither’s math students ore working on algebra skills to prepare for math at high school. They are completing a unit on solving multi-step equations, and w ill study linear equations. Algebra I students finished a unit on exponential equations, and they are working on quadratic expressions and functions. Ms. McCiamrock’s 8th grade science classes have completed a unit on microbiology. Students Continued On Page D5 M o c k s v i l l e : 336-751-9400 T O L L F R E E 1-800-539-3383 A d v a n c e / C l e m m o n s : 336-998-8900 T O L L F R E E 1-888-828-2234 Pe NEtA/LISTING R E A L T w w w . p e n n i n g t o n r c a l t y . c o m NEW PRICE C ^ T h e Ja n ice M a c Ib am ... L isten s C ares G uides 544WhHnty Road * $129;900 Im m aculate 2 sto ry h o m e insid e a n d o u t. Fe atu rin g liv in g ro o m w ith gas lo g fireplace, d in in g ro o m , 3BR. 2.5BA, screened p o rch In th e bacK. B ea utifu l w ra p a ro u n d po rch, acccnt H ghtlng, p a ved drive & b e a u ttiu lly lan d ica p e d . 133 Windsor Circle • $159,900 nEOUCEDIf M o tiv a te d S ellerll Lovely like ne w brick fro n t h o m e In K In d e rto n V llfage.30R .2.S 0A , C orlan co u n te rto p s, 9'cellln gs, faux w o o d blinds, Jacuzzi,alarm sys, h a rd w o o d foyer, gas sto ve w / ove tsU e d o ve n.W a lk to n e lg h b o ih o o ‘ .S h o w & sell 120lndtptndtnce DrIvM • $49,900 S alisbury * Like n e w SW M H In im m acu la te c o n d itio n . 2QR. 2BA, 12x12 deck.& torane shed, p rivacy fenced-lr> yard, I car garage w iin storago. 7681 Hwy.SOI South*$32,0003 bedroom farmstyle home wahing to be remodeled. City water, large backyard, convenient location. ih o o d po ol. Winston-Salem • Brick and vinyl split level with 30n, 1.5DA. Completely remodeled and updated kitchcn,iiving room and baths. Laundry and bonus room In basement.I car basement garage. NEW CONSTRUCTION i n > 2432 Tantelon Place • $88,900WInston-Satem • End unit townhome with 3DR, 2.50A, large living room with stone firepiace. Master bedroom with balcony. Private fcnced patio wUh storage unit. Spacious letaii Building In high trairc atea.2 new heat pumps, plenty of parking, work area and showroom area in excellent condiiton with 2 half baths NEW CONSTRUCTION - - .....Ion In North flidgesubdivision with May completion. Lots of sq. ft.for the money.4Bn,30A with finished bonus room. Buy now and choose your colors. Slmilarto photo. CLEMMONS 1B4 Alh Dtlv* • V u w o o " " '^ U n d e r c o n s tru c tio n in N o rth R id g e s u b d iv is io n w ith M a y c o m p le tio n . L o ts o f sq. ft. fo r th e m o n e y .4 fln , 3 B A w ith fin is h e d b o n u s ro o m . B u y n o w a n d c h o o s e y o u r C Q lQ rs.S lm lIarto p h o to . .. 2847 Amb«r Lan# • ^79,000Walkertown • Great for Investorsl Single- wide on 5 acres with additional dwelling In need of repalr.Call agent for Important Information. 4750 Country Boy U n « • $238,900Clemmons • Chaitnlng home on secluded 1.21 acre lot. 38a 2 full BA and 2 half BA.13*8x13*2 screened porch, game/office area on 2nd level,Jetted tub, skylight & wet bar. Sunroom not Included in heated sq.ft. NEW PRICE 3841 Crutada Driv« • $109,900Winston-Salem • Lovely 30n. 2BA home on nice lot with fenced backyard, storage v building.Rockingchairfront porch. Convenient to entlreirlad, new elementary school and Dell. 1210 North Main Straef $259,900Beautifully landscapcd sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on N, Main Street In Mocksville. Featuring approx. 3400 sq.ft.with 2.5BA, formal living & dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, den & 2-car attached garage. NEW CONSTRUCTION 120Swtttgum DrWa • $129,900 N e w a fford ab le c o n stru ctio n In N o rth RIdge • subdIvIs]on.30R ,2Q A ,great ro o m w ith gasTog fireplace, 2-car a ttach ed garage. S plit b e dro om plan. Duy n o w a n d c h o o s e colors. NEW CONSTRUCTION | 141 SttrllngDrlva*$189,900New construction V\(2 story Duplex Townhouse.2BR,2.5BA hardwoods, large covered back porch w/ceillng fans, qas logs, trey celling In MBR, large living & dining area. Bonus rm upstalrsit attach 2-car gar. 579 Daadmon Road • $39,900 P artially fu rn ish e d 2BR, 2B A h o m e w ith ne w fo u n d a tio n . A ffo rd a b le liv in g In c o n ve n ie n t lo ca tio n lo s c h o o lsa n d s h o p p ln g . NEW CONSTRUCTION 197 Ash Drlva* $139,900 N e w c o n s tru c tio n In N o rth Ridge. B eautiful. H ouse d e sig n w ith 3B R ,26A ,gasTog firep la ce & cove re d ba clt de ck.V au lte d c e llin g In GR, garden tu b an d separate show er, corn er lot. 116 Swaetgum Drive • $138,500North Ridge subdivision * new construction. Lots of sq.ft. for the money. 3BR, 2DA ranch with split bedroom plan. 3130 Mlddlobrook Drive • $209.900 A rare fin d w ith toads o f o p p o rtu n ity , 3DR, 2BA on e level hom e. F e atu rin g b o n u s/p la y room , g a zeb o.cu stom w o o d e n ca b ln e is /m o lu in g ,s o m e h a rd w o o d flo o rs ,m a n y b u ilt-ins.S o m e seller fin a n cin g avallabto.C ail lis tin g a g e n t fo r details. NEW CONSTRUCTION 326 E. Sprague Street • $59,900INVESTORS! This Income property has a 1 year rental in place,Yearly income Is approximately S7060.00. 259 Charleston Ridge Dr.* $174,900 N e w c o n s tru c tio n 3B R ,26A ho m e w ith covered back p o fc h . B onus ro o m o ve r a ttach ed 2-car garage fo rm a l d in in g , gre at ro o m w /ga s log fireplace, breakfast area. Buy to d a y a n d choose y o u r p a in t colorsi Urea Court. $142,900New construction in North Ridge subdivision. 3BR, 2BA home with gas log fireplace In living room.Oeck^porcn, paved drive and 2-car attached garage. H o use w / l lo t p ric e d at $230,000; o r h o use w /2 lo ts p rice d a t $249,900. N iiw c o n s tru c tio n farm ho use In nice n g h b h d .L g fro n t p o rch ,ch a rm in g w /lo ts o f space. 3B R ,2.5B A ,gas lo g firep la ce in gre at roo m , g a rde n tu b & separate show er. 383 RIdgevlew Drive • $115,000Private & secluded log home featuring 3BR, 2BA, large covered front porch, fireplace with bullt-lns, kitctvjn with dining area,Outside enioy the deck on the back and fenced area.Wlthln walking distance to uptown square. Janice McDaniel •' 909-0747 Glen Stanley 650-5172 П Deresa Reaves 918-9802 Susan Cohen 655-0084 Randy Durso 40^-2150 IbrriBias399-7726 Karrie Davis 909-2012 ¿■I Jackie Coulston 751-9400 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006 William R. Davie Bus Riders of tiie Week of Feb. 13-17, from left; front - Jonathan Cliurch, Tayloro Blankenship, Wiley Baity: back - Laura Drenner, Johnathan Garcia, Misty McEwen, Duke Whitaker. William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of Feb. 13-17, from left: front - Daniel Brooks, Anna Warzun, Yojairo Ramirez, Ben Summers; Summer Lawson; second row -, Joanna Benitez, Cyrena Lyons, Natalie Moore, Jake Caudle; third row - Summer Bivens, Goldie Killian, Christina- Grannaman, Courtney Draughn; fourth row - Duke Whittaker, Sam Nesbit, Josh Gammons, Joey Davis. Not pictured: Sara Contos. ComeSee^ H a v e 'П? O ß ^ r! Ñ !|mM1 (u 1 y\I ' S2ri'4p¿oó 7 S 1 -2 2 2 2 Tfuocuslom-tHillltiomeIn GanlenVilioyw/numiious alliacllvg Italures. Cotmr loll Ferdinand the Frog from the Bits 'N Pieces Puppet Theatre with William R. Davie students. W i s h o n & C a r t e r B u i l d e r s , I n c . Yadkinville, NCYadkinville 336-679-2031 www.wi8hoflcarter.com WlnBton-Salom 336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Addlllons • Custom Kitchens & Baths • Guaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimates Uke пел horno pncftJ Ijclow t3< value. Cunvenicnf ю I retüMlinei botticiVeylOQlioris closets. o,V(k'fi till), si()«-t)y-si(j'! icIifQcratüi ßfokci/Ovavjf [ f l Ä О WEmiLÉXCÉED YOUR EXPECTATIONS! OntuiK« , DAVIE: 854 Valley R d. 336-751-2222 FORSYTH; 2419 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 ' WE BUY HOUSES ' & MOBILE HOMES Any Condition —Any Location Quick Closing (336) 961-2777 We^ll pay you when your income stops* plnn is dusi^iKd to providu ydii ludncy ^9K|[_w hc'n your income .‘¡tops, if you nru disnblcd from sickncss or nccidcnr. With disability incoinc protection from Auto-Owners Life Insurance, you're protected nnywlierc in the world, 24 hours n day, on or off the job. For more details, contact our aijency today! %/1ulo-Owners Insurance U fa C or BuutiM » Johnson Insurance Services 127 Maricetplace Drive • Mocksville,'NC 27028 (336) 751-6281 www.127marl<etplace.com D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - DS Continued From Page D3 enjoyed an investigation on growing bacteria from selected locations nt school in order to compare the effectiveness of certain antibacterial soaps. Each student prepared a PowerPoint bn a disease of his/her choice. Rosa Flores and Greg Nuckols represented South Davie at the county soil and water speech contest. Rosa Flores won first place with a prize of $100 and Oreg won second place with a prize of $75. Rosa w ill represent Davie County at the regional competition. TTie Cruiser Citizens of the Month of January were Hannah Cartner and Ashley Smoot. Cruisers will visit Davidson County Community College Feb. 20 to gain awareness of college and career opportunities offered locally. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergariert > Miss Davis thanks parents who sent items and came lo the Valentine celebration. She also thanks them for sending paper bags with tools, from jobs. Students guessed what the Jobs were and learned about each other. Students participated in tho Shady Grove Olympics. They have been talking about the Olympics during circle time. They will talk about presidents and patriotism. In honor of President’s Day they talked about George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. They talked obout some of the president’s duties ond American symbols. Students ate officially done with Letterland. They will still be talking about these chorocters as a part of writing, phonemic awareness and blends and sounds thot go together. Phonics instruction w ill shift to word families and will take place in smoll groups so children can receive more individual instruc tion. Keep working on these math skills being assessed third quarter; identifying, naming, and building triangles, rectongles, circles, spheres, and cubes; identifying likenesses and differences of triangles, circles, and rectangles; using ordinals first through tenth; and reading and writing numerals 0-30. Mrs. Tew’s crew studied Community Helpers. "M y favorite part by far has been the sharing of items from your jobs. Children hove looked forward to presenting and listening each day,” The cafeteria added a smoothie machine. They will offer two flavors and the cost will be $.50 per cup. The option has been limited to Fridays for the class. This is the day that most students order snacks, which is when the smoothies will be served. Children will have the option of purchasing milk or a smoothie for Friday’s snack time. The drive for participants is still on for this spring’s golf tournament. Hole sponsorships ore $100. It is the goal to have at leost one of these from each class. Teams to play are also needed. It raises money for technology needs M rs, Sanders’ students celebrated Valentine’.'»- Day and participated in the Shady Grove WinterOlympics.They will talk about Community Helpers and President’s Doy. They tolked about Lincoln and Washington. Mrs. Johnson is looking for volunteers to help pass out weekly prizes for the reading program. If you are interested and available to help her in the media center on Fridoy mornings, please let her know. First Grade Erin Gregory’s students celebrated the 2006 Winter Olympics by doing Olympics in class. They practiced counting money in a curling event. They looked at plural and singular words in a hockey motch. They went ice skating with a science experiment of how things move. They made Olympic flags. In addition to daily reading groups, students stared a poetry club. Students pick a favorite poem and practice reading it. They sign up for poetry corner and share their poem with the doss. They started reading buddies with Mrs. Bost’s 4th grade class, and are learning how to tell time to the hour and the half hour. They have been doing clock centers in class. Help your child by practicing at home.Students ore working in writing work shops, Students created versions of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. When they finish the w riting process they w ill publish their work for them to illustrate and share. Sccond Grade Mrs. Janet H ill’s class read Hurricanes, a book about Wes Bennett, a storm tracker. Students learned how ond where hurricanes form and about the fuel they need to keep going. They reviewed using capitalization and punctuation, and sticking to the subjcct when writing a story and getting a good beginning sentence to hook the reader. They continued working on 2 digit addition and subtraction, counting past 100, solving number puzzles and different ways to write or show a number. Next they w ill continue working on these concepts as well as beginning a new chapter on counting money. The class shared poems in “ Poetry Club” . Elizabeth H ill’s class con tinued to work on fractions os well as on word problems.. Students rend Rio Ranch and discussed ranch life as well as drawing a ranch. The story took place in Texas and they researched about Texas. In writing Ihey worked on hooking the reader and having a subject and predicate in each sentence. The class learned what o good and 0 service is in social studies. Third Grade Mrs. Harvey’s class read the story Moses Goes to a Concert, worked In small groups, and took a sample BOG tost for reading. The story tauight some sign language. They read a reloted story that deolt with music and/or deaf characters. In moth, they began working with division. Students went outside with Huln-Hoops and mode division problems using bodies In Ihe hoops. They came to the conclusion that the divided groups need to have tho same amount in each group. They worked with m ultiplication arrays and broke them apart into groups representing a division problem. During writing they look 0 day lo practice techniques using a bubble map. Students created a strong opening paragraph obout o topic of their choice. They hod to take a sample writing test that will be used to evoluate progress. They worked with words that made the "j” sound by using “g” . They began a science unit on the solar system with a video and a planet walk. Students worked in pairs to record data the teocher told them os they poced the distance from planet to planet, “ The measurements were calculated as if the planets were the size of objects I had with me. The children had o really good time with this and came to some good conclusions about the sizes and distances o f planets In this system,” the teacher sold. They began a web project to coincide with this science. They will each study particular planets, Mrs, Hendrix’s students completed reading the class novel, Little House in the Big Woods, Reading poems and answering comprehension questions kept them busy. They worked in smoll groups to research constellations. They made models of constellations using cups, pin holes, ond o flashlight. Language study was about reading and writing main Ideas and supporting details. Students participated in Winter Olympics with Mrs, Umberger and Mrs. Smith. The Davie County Arts Council provided a puppet presentation. The Social Studies unit is about basic economic principles as students discover words such as scarcity, production, consumption of goods ond services. In a science unit about space they w ill do experiments and moke observations using shodows. Fourth Grade Mrs. Martin’s students ore “ sprlngliig ahead” with the weather and in studies. In reading they finished a study of the story “Teammates” about Jackie Robinson, Along with these experiences, they reviewed cause and effect, main Idea, and baseball averages. In math they are working with fractions and will move Into decimals. Most of this Information Is new for 4th graders. With the NC Writing lest approaching, students are continuing to fine tune writing skills. After completing a proctlce test, they looked over the lest, and critiqued the strengths and weaknesses of eoch. They are reviewing the basic conventions of spelling, grommar, and sentence/ paragraph structure. The actual NC Writing test will be Morch 7, Students had class discussions obout gossip, cafeteria behavior, himors, the 3-step plon of peer inleroclion, and slaying on task lo do'one’s best, Mrs, Bost’s class finished up probability. They w ill revisit fractions ond begin learnltig how they relole lo decimals. The primary focus In January was narrative writing. They talked about transition words, using feelings ond emotions, staying focused and dialogue. Students will form characters, settings, a problem and solutions lo the problem,They finished novels In - Literature Circles, There w ill be novel reading for homework every night except the weekends. Students are expected to have reading logs filled out and signed each night. In social studies they have been learning about the mountains of North Carolina, Students of the Week: Laura Cain, Jonathon Weaver, Joey Myers, Allle Cunningham, Ryon M cClellan, Luke Monnlng, Anno Goheen, Shono Crolts, Cameron Peebles, Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Feb, 13- 19: Tommy Borbow, Courtney Josey, Garet Schulte, Healy Junker, Milton Bonilla, Kayla Torres, Laura Fusaro, Taylor Crolts, Kenny Conoles, Bobby Fowler, James Neal, Fifth graders are extremely busy and working hard. Every one has just completed the mock EOG testing. The fifth graders enjoyed having the AP science students from Dovie High come and work with them on various science activities. Fifth graders would like lo congrolulote their principol, Mrs, Scott, on being Davie County’s Principal of the Year. The whole school cel- ebroted her accomplishments with a school-wide assembly in her honor. Way to go, Mrs, Scott, 3528 North Lakeshore $298,900 Andrea Suggs 1Ш Ш Ш ; 470 Sunset RIdgo Drive $179,900 Amy Maynard 8495 Lismoro Street $434,900 Andrea Suggs 1656 Siane Road $289,900 Andrea Suggs 1595 Underpass $192,500 Cheryl Fink N E W LISTING 606 Underpass $124,90.0 Gloria /vtatthews 17,1 March Ferry Road ^279,900 Brad Hunter 133 Stadium Oaks Drive $139,900 Sandy Dyson 7 Bermuda Run-West $419,900 Sherri Coram 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple 250 Lakevlew Road $365,900 Brenda Sechrisl 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 132 Bermuda Run West $560,500 Pat Kinnamon Audcoy Fuhrm ann A m y M avnard A ndrea 6u go 9 D oy S upplo Orad Hum or O ronda S ochrlst D ronno Follín 7 t4 -4 4 0 0 C a tm o n R ivo re 655*1612 C h o ry lF in k71 4-4416 C horvI М оего-------- Dono' L D oroihy................. E m ily K . . -, 2 8 7-0500 Q loría D uckw orth O ie -2 0 2 7 D o n a 4 o o lo 00 0-0 61 6 D o ro ih y H a ll 714-4420 E m IlyK ollo r 6740 Casileton $217,500 ' Cheryl Fink 7 U -7 0 6 4 O lo tift M aU hovrt 76 2-2 40 3 H olly P rillam an 71 4-7 06 2 K ath y P hllllpa 4 1 6-6 68 3 FaH flll 04 0-2 60 0 Larry P rillam an 76 2-0 65 7 Laura V inos 4143243 M addalona AQnoll 505 Bing Crosby Blvd $799,900 Maddalena В. Agnoli 71 4-4 40 5 P ainL ow dO l 300-1107 P al K innam on813-5335 S andra Hodrick74Q -3334 S a n d ia Jot\n&on 30 0-0 45 6 S an dy Dyson817-2260 S ho rrlC o ram4 (4 -8 2 2 8 V lcklo L. H undloy 71 4-4 43 3 717-8356345-2302714-4406 287-8630000-0010 714-4416 w w w . y o u r p r u . c o m D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP13 . IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RUTH S. ANTHONY DATED APRIL 17,2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 417 AT PAGE 936 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 the above-relerenced deed ot trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry oul and ' perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on February 2B| 200B Ihe following described real estate and any other improvements which may bo situated thereon, situated In t ’’ Davie County, North Carolina, and f being more particularly described as follows: , i P R E M IS E S IN C LA R K S V ILLE I i • TO W N S H IP , D A V IE C O U N T Y , : N O R T H CARO LINA, D E S C R IBE D A S F O L L O W S : B E G IN N IN G A T A POINT, A N ! IR O N S P IK E IN C E N T E R O F C A L A H A N R O A D (S R 1314), ; B E IN G T H E N O R T H W E S T ; C O R N E R O F T H E W IT H IN T R A C T IN T H E N O R T H E R N P R O P E R T Y L IN E O F A TR A C T D E S C R IB E D IN A D E E D R E C O R D E D IN Ë O O K 4 5 , P A G E 37, D A V IE C O U N T Y REG ISTRY, S A ID P O IN T B E IN G L O C A T E D S O U T H 8 4 DEG . 0 2 M IN. 2 0S E C . , E A S T 12. IS F E E T O F A P O IN T ’ TH É N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F PALL JA M E S P O TTS L O T (S E E i I D E E D B O O K 6 3, P A G E 470, 1 ; ; , \D A V IE C O U N T Y R E G IS T R Y ), 1 ! ' " R U N S TH E N C E W ITH TH E U N E O F W A Y N E D Y S O N S O U T H 8 4 D E G . 0 2 M IN . 2 0 S E C . E A S T 1333.28 F E E T TO A P O IN T A N IR O N IN C R E E K B A N K : TH EN C E S O U T H 8 5 DEG. 17 M IN. 3 0 SEC. E A S T 5 2 7 F E E T P A S S IN G . T H R O U G H T H E C O M M O N C O R N E R O F S A ID D Y S O N A N D J E S S IE T. W H IT A K E R TO A P O IN T A M A R K E D B E A C H TREE S A W W H IT A K E R 'S C O R N E R ; TH E N C E S O U T H 0 3 DEC. 40M IN . IS SEC. W E S T 485 .08 F E E T TO A P O IN T A N IR O N IN F A Y E M IL L E R C O T H R E N 'S U N E , C O R N E R O F A 9 .2 7 5 A C R E TR A C T C O N V E Y E D TO VESTAL P O T T S A S A P P E A R S F R O M A P L A T A N D S U R V E Y E N T IT LE D 'LETH IA B. P O T T S E S TA TE " B Y R A Y C A T E S , R E G IS T E R E D S URVEYO R. D A TED F E B R U A R Y 4 ,1 9 8 5 ; T H E N C E W IT H S A ID TR A C T N O R T H 8 0 DEC. 0 2 M IN. 4 0 SEC. W E S T 1809.81 F E E T T O A P O IN T A N IR O N C A P IN C E N TE R O F S R 1314, C O R N E R O F S A ID t r a c t ; TH E N C E W ITH TH E C E N T E R O F S A ID R O A D N O R T H 0 6 DEG. 0 2 M IN. 45S E C . W E S T 3 5 6 .8 1 F E E T TO T H E B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G 17.320A C R E S M O R E O R LESS, A S A P P E A R S F R O M S A ID P LA T A B O V E D E S IG N A T E D , A N D F R O M A R E V IS E D P L A T A N D S U R V E Y E N TITLE D "LETHIA B P O T T S E S TA TE "B Y R A Y CANES, R E G IS T E R E D S U R V E Y O R , D A TE D N O V E M B E R 22,1989. B Y F E E S IM P L E D E E D F R O M G O L D M A N N A T H A N IE L A N T H O N Y A N D W IFE, R U T H S . A N T H O N Y A S S E T F O R T H IN B O O K 153, P A G E 9 5 D A TE D 0 1 / 3 0 /1 99 0 A N D R E C O R D E D 0 2 /2 6 / 1990, D A V IE C O U N T Y R E C O R D S . S T A T E O F N O R T H CAROLINA. And Being more commonly known as: 498 Duke Whitaker Rd, MOCKSVILLE, NC 2702B The record owner(s) of the properly, as rsflecled on the records of the Register ot Deeds, is/are Ftulh S. Anthony. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is ' being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the properly being olfered for sals, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances; and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must bo tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is February 7,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 cun Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 282Q9 (704)333-8107 http://shaplm aH onieys.com /nc/ 03-44311 2-.16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain deed of Trust made by Adrian 0. Rice (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Adrian O'Neil Rice) to Jim C. Hodge, Trustee(s), dated the 23rd day of december, 004, and re corded In Book 587, Page 254, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, delault having been made In Ihe payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. having been substituted as Twstee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Couitliouse Door In №e City of Mocksville, Davie County,' North Carolina at 2:45 pm on March 1, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real es- tate situated In Ihe Township ol Jerusalem, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at a new corner, said new corner being the Northwest corner of herein de scribed property and being the Northeast corner of Frapkiin D. Chunn and wile, Valerie, said new corner being located South 84 de grees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 250.04 leet from an old Iron located In the East right ol way ol NCSR 1829, said old Iron formerly being the Northwest corner ol Robert H. Chunn and wife, Glayds Y. Chunn, currently Northwest corner of Chester Chunn and wife, Elizabeth Chunn; thence South 84 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 242.23 feel to a new corner; thence South 10 degrees 36 minutes 19 seconds West 84.20 feet to a new corner and being the Northeast corner ol Lester Chunn; thence with Lester Chunn line North 84 degrees 09 minutes 02 seconds West 242.02 leet lo a new corner, being the Northwest corner ol Lester Chunn; thence North 10 degrees 36 minutes 19 seconds East 81.65 feet to the BEQINNINQ, containing 20,000 square feel as surveyed by Joseph F. Dunnehoo, September, 1975. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property be ing located at 128 Chunn Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina. Together with a twenty (20') loot .right ol way ol Ingress and egress, said right of vyay being along Ihe North line of property previously conveyed, and being Irom the East ern right ol way of NCSR 1829 lo the Northwestern corner of herein conveyed property. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur- , suant to this notice of sale Is being ' olfered for sale, transler and con veyance “A f lS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Tri|9№e nor Ihe holder of the note secli^d bythe deed ol trusl/securlty.pgreement, or both, being foraclosqdii nor the officers, directors, attorr^eys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the tille or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ottered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ail taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior Hens of encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no.personal checks) of five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time ol the sale. This 8th day of February, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Flrnri of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sendees, Ino.' The LaW Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 htlp://www.fc-saltfs.com Case No: 370.105736 2-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREOnrORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of GRACE BLAKLEY CALL, latb ol Davie County, this Is . to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beloro May 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol February, 2006. Sarah C.Nahory 5308 Gulidbrook Rd. Charlotte, NC 28226 2-18-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of JOHN ALFRED PHELPS, late ol Davie County, this 1s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before May 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of February, 2006. John Rickie Phelps 124 Marie Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 2-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate ol HAZEL F. THO MAS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation orthls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please. make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol February, 2006. Ruth Q. Foster, Co-Executor , 2172 Milling Road Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Kaye Sparks Cook, Co- ExecUtor 126 Sparks Court Winston-Salem, NC 27103 2-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate ol WILLIE MAE HOWARD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 9,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of February, 2006. Clifford W. Howard 2337 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-9-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP-f8 •IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY STEVEN J. HUNT DATED AUGUST 17, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 587 AT PAGE 427 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA ■ NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In the above^referenced deed of tnjst and because of defaull.ln the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perforni the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 . PM on March 3, 2006 the follow ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may bo situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: A L L T H A T C E R T A IN L A N D S IT U A T E D IN J E R U S A L E M TO W N S H IP , D A V IE C O U N T Y , N O R T H C A R O LIN A A N D M O R E P AR TIC U LAR L Y D E S C R IB E D A S FO LLO W S ; B E IN G A L L O F L O T 8 O F M E A D O W O O D SUBDIVISIO N. A S T H E S A M E IS P L A T T E D , P LA N N E D A N D R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 7, A T P A G E 136, IN TH E O F F IC E O F TH E R E G IS T E R O F D E E D S F O R D A V IE C O U N TY, . N O R T H C A R O LIN A S U B JE C T TO TH E FO LLO W IN G E X C E P TIO N S ; A N Y A N D A LL V ALID E A S E M E N T S , R E S T R IC T IO N S A N D •;R IQ H T O F W A Y IN E X IS TE N C E IN O R O V E R S A ID P R E M IS E S W H IC H M A Y A P P E A R A S O F , R E C O R D IN TH E O FFIC E O F T H E '•r e g is t e r O F D E E D S F O R S A ID CO UNTY. And Being more commonly known as: 170 Tara Ct, MockB< vllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Steven J. Hunt. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, t>elng foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the n^te make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited lo any trans fer tax associated with the loreclo- sure, lor paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be teridered In the lorm of oertllled funds at the time of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Feb ruary 13, 2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 ' htip y/sh a p lio a ttom a ys.co ni/nc/ 06-77880o 23 o»n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Call for Proposals ' Smart Start of Davie County Is seeking proposals Irom agencies Interested In providing community education services for the 2005-06 fiscal year. Proposals are due Feb ruary 28,2006. Please refer to our website (w w w .davlesm artstart.oipi for a bid packet. 2-23-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 02 E 66 NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OFTHE ESTATE OF ETROLIA LINEBERGER UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order,entered by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Supe rior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 14th day ol February, 2008, Thomas S. Holman and Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Co-Commissioners, will olfer for sals at Ihe Davie County Court house door n Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m..on Friday, March 10, 2008, and sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, to gether with the Improvements lo cated thereon, and located In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, 270fi8, and mote particu larly described as follows: Being located off of Hiilcrest Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed In Deed Book 87, page 345, Davie County Registry and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone. North west corner of little lot (disposal plant) of Board of Education in the line ol Robena W. Sturgis; thence North 45« West about 85 feet lo the older Easter Sprouse line; thence South 55.5° West about ISO feet lo a stone In Sheek's line; thence South 46° East about 95 feet to Southwest corner ol lot of Board ol Education; thence North 60’ East about 150 leet to the BEGINNING corner, containing .30 acres more or less. The sale will be subject to prop erty taxes, and any other outstand ing liens or encumbrances ol record. The highest bidder shall be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the purchase price on the day ol > sale in cash orcertllled lunds. The sale will be subject to upset bids and approval ol the Court. This the 14th day ol February, 2006. Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law lor Thomas S. Holman and Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Co- Commissioners lor the Estate of Elroiia LIneberger Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 2-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARY ALICE TARULLI, deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corporation havign claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 23rd day of May, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 23rd day of February, 2006. Wachovia Bank, N.A., Executor 0/0 Bianco Tackabeiy Combs & Maiamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 2-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Admln- Istrators ol the Estate ol AMOS STEWART BROWN, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify ail persons, llrms or corpora tions having claims against the es tate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or belore the 26lh day of April, 2006; otherwise, this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons, firms or cor porations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor. This 26th day ol January, 2006. Doris P. Vestal, Co-Adminis- tralrlx Estate ol Amos Stewart Brown 141 Lowell Street Lexington, NC 27295 Bonnie P. Phillips, Co- Administratrix Estate of Amos Stewart Brown' 4505 Old Hwy. 421 E. . Yadkinville, NC 27055 Joe E. Blesecker Biesecker, Tripp, Sink & Fritts P.O. Box 743 Lexington, NC 27293-0743 1-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor o the Estate ol C. WENT CORNATZER, JR.. lata of Davit County, this Is to notlty all person! having claims against said estate to present them to the undersignec on or belore May 23, 2006, beinc three (3) months from the first da) of publication or this notice will b( pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al persons Indebted to said estate wll please make immediate paymen to the undersigned. This 14th day of February, 2006 A.W. Cornalze c/o T Dan Wombif Attorney at La» P.O. Box 169f Clemmons, NC 2701 < 2-23-4tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE TO: Ray A. Birke#52; Barbara Evans #38; Kenneth Gray Jordan #509; Ira Moore #502; Scotl Schllpmann #84. ■ Bermuda Mini’s, Inc. Sell Stor age, located at 146 Commerce Dr., Advance, NC, has a possessory lien on all goods you stored there In the above units. All those Items ol personal property are being sold In order to collect the amount due from you for unpaid rent and ex penses. ' The sale will take place Febru ary 28, 2006 at 1:00 p.m. at Ber muda Mini's, 146 Commerce Dr., advance. This Ihe 8th day of February, 2006. 2-23-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 06 CVS 68 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG ISTRATION SYSTEMS as Nomi nee for CITIMORTGAGE, INC., a Delaware Corporation Plaintiff, V. DOROTHY D. DAVIS; SPOUSE OF DOROTHY D. DAVIS, UN KNOWN OCCUPANTS of Real Property located at 767 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028 ■ .... Dolondanls. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Unknown Occupants of Real Property Located at 767 Turrentine Church Road, Mocks ville, North Carolina 27028 Take notice that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The Plaintilf In the above en titled action has filed a Complaint lor Civil Trespass and Summary Ejectment lor property located al 767 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. You are required to make de- tense to such pleading not later than the March 28,2008 and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 16th day ol February, 2006 THE LAW ' FIRM OF HUTCHENS, SENTER & BRITTON, P.A. Lonnie M. Player, Post Office Box 2505 Fayetteville, NC 283Ô2 Telephone: (910)864-6888 Facsimile: (910) 864-6848 State Bar No. 25462 Attorney for PialnlifI NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ol DOROTHY A. NERAD (a/k/a Dorothy Nerad, Dorothy Anderle Nerad), deceased, of Ad vance, Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC, 27114-5008, on or belore the 9th day lo May, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al( persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol February, 2006. Lisa N. Davis, Executrix 133Avlara Drive Advance, NC 27006 Lisa N. Davis, Executrix for Ihe Estate ol Dorothy A. Nerad c/o Neal E.Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamores, P.A, P.O. Drawer 25008 ■ Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 2-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Cynthia Timmons to Fidelity National Title Insurance Co. of New York, Trustee(s), dated June 13, 2005, and recorded In Book 613, Page 485. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.LC., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instalment duly recorded In the Office of Ihe Reg ister ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 P.M. on March 8, 2006, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described prop erty, to wit: BEING ALL OF LOT NO. FIVE (5) OF CRAFTWOOD DEVELOP MENT SUBDIVISION, SECTION ONE, AS RECORDED IN pLaT 4. PAGE 112, DAVIE COUNTY REG ISTRY, Said property Is commonly known as 765 Milling Road, Mocks ville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228-.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred boilars ($500.00) or Iractlonal part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount ol Forty-Five Cents (45c) per each One Hundred, Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater, A deposit ol live percent (5%) ofthe bid, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing ottered lor sale, transler and conveyance AS IS, WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This dale Is made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, II any, and encum brances ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Cynthia Timmons. Priority Trustee Sen/Ices of NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 (919)854-1200 OurFlleNo.:372.0516915NC/ RBW 2-23-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol JOHN LEE BOWLES, late of Davie County, this Is to no- tlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 9, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9lh day ol February, 2006. Judy Cohen 5206 Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA 2-9-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given that efiectlve Immediately the polling location for the Smith Grove voters will be the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Fellowship Hail, 137 Baltimore Rd.' NOTICE Is lurther given that effective immediately the polling location for the West Shady Grove voters will be the Dulin United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 897 Dulin Rd. VOTER I'D cards are being mailed.to each voter reslditig within the boundary ol each ol these pre cincts advising them of the change, and beginning with the May 2,2006 Primary/School Board Elections, they shall cast their votes at the new location. H.P. Van Hoy, 11, Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections Z-2.'5-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION • 05 CVD 398 DAVIE COUNTY, PLAINTIFF, VS. GARUND DALE SPRY, TAMARA A. FLEMING, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE FOR CENTRAL CARO LINA BANK AND TRUST COM PANY, LIENHOLDER; TIM SPRY, LIENHOLDER, RENEE SPRY, LIENHOLDER, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue ol a Judg ment and Order for Sale entered in the District Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, In the above-cap tioned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 9th day of March, 2006, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at pubiic auction at the court house door In Davie County, North Carolina In Mocksville at 12:00 noon, the lollowing described real property: Tax Parcel No. H80000005001, Davie County.Tax Maps. Thu sale will be made as Is and subject to all outstanding county taxes and all local Improvement assessments against the above- described property not Included in the Judgment In the above-entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the successlul bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest in the property may llie an Increased or upset bid within ten days afler the report of sale Is filed. This 20lh day ol February, 2006. Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (338) 724-7047 2-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Execlor o l' the Estate ol ROSA L, ' HENDRICKS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to predent them to the undersigned on or before May 2,2006,' being three (3) months from the llrst day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 25th day ol January, 2006. L.D. Hendricks ' d o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Gerald James Johnson c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate of MECHTILD W. MONTGOMERY, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 23, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pjease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 14th day of February, 2006. Mary Tucker c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu tor of the Estate of CATHERINE A. EVANS, late of Davie County, this is lo notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 9, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of February, 2006. Steve Evans, Co-Executor 214 Evans Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Joyce Whitaker, Co-Executor 162 Country Lane ' ' Mocksville, NC 27028 2-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE 03 SP 73 Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Dead of Trust made by Frankie L. Kitts and Renae 0. Kitts, husband and wile (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Renae Osborne) to Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the 30th day of May, 1997, and recorded In Book gSS, Page SSS, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder, of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer lor sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on March 1, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated In the Township of Farmington, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; Lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and Beginning at an ex isting Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the Northwest corner of Henry Edward Harp, Sr., Deed Book 76, Page 245, Parcel 71, and being located In Ihe Eastern right of way of Redland Road (SR 1442); thence with said right ol way North 11 dag. .37'mln. 50 sec. West 125.02 feet to an existing iron pipe said existing Iron pipe being the Southwestern corner of Donald Lee Hill, Deed Book 81, Page 400, Par cel 68; thence with said Hill line North 88 deg. 49 mln. 40 sec. East 284.61 leet to an existing Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being located In the Western line of\Jesse W. Laird, Deed Book 80, Page 49, Parcel 83; thence with, said Laird line South 02 dsg. 47 min. 55 seo. West 99.51 leet to an existing Iron ptpe; thence with salc( Laird line South 03 deg. 40 min. 55 seo. West 25.01 leet to an existing iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the Northeast corner of said Henry Edward Harp, Sr., thence with said Harp line South 89 deg. 06 mln. 50 sec. West 252.92 feet lo the Point and Place of Beginning, and being Lots 23 through 27, Redland Es tates, Section One, Plat Book 3, Page 91, Parcel 70, Davie County Tax Map D-7, as surveyed by C, Ray Cates, Registered Land Sur veyor, May 23,1997. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 488 Redland Road, Advance, North Carolina. Subject to all covenants, restric tions, easements of record, zoning ordinances,' and aii other ease ments applicable to said property, II any. Including rights or easements for ujllltles except to the extent th^t the same are released, terminated or merged. Subject to any envlromentai, EPA, or other waste violations not recorded as a matter ol pubiic record In the OHIce ol Ihe Register of Deeds In the county In which the porperty lies. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1), The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ot trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being olfered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. This 1 st day ot February, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, RA. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Ino. Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & BrIHon, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 h ttp M m v.fO -sale s. com Case No: 370.063309 2-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ot the Estate ol DONALD ASHTON GOOD (a/k/a Donald A, Good), late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or belore May 16, 2008, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol February, 2006. Roberta B. Good 115 Laurel Place Advance, NC 27006 2-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Mildred Sparks and husband Gordon A. Sparks to W. Hayes Foster, Tru8tee(s), dated the 27th day of September, 2004, and recorded In Book fiZa, Page ZflZ. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instrument duly re corded 111 the Ottlce ol tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on March 8, 2006 and will sell lo the highest bid der tor cash the following real es tate situated In the Township ol Mocksville, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at a stone Johnson corner; thence 43 degrees W. 60 links to a stone N. 38 degrees E. 3 chs, to a stone Booes line; thence South 48 degrees E. 1.24 chs. to a stone In Williams corner; thence S. 30 degrees W. 1.74 chs. Williams corner; thence N. 45 de grees W. 1.07’ chs. to a stone; thence S. 31 degrees W. 1.44 chs. to the Beginning containing two- tilths ot an acres more or less. To gether with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 127 Campbell Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. For back title, see Deed Book 63, Page 57; Deed Book 47, Page 619; Deed Book 34, Page 38; and Deed Book 26, Page 145; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-8 B, Parcel 21, located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Note: N.C. Dalton died October 3,1990. This Is, Is aii respects Ihe same property as described In Deed Book 552, Page 179, Davie County Registry. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1), The property to be ottered pur suant lo this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being toreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any represenla-. tIon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or satety conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being ollered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arls- Ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 15th day of February, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, ' Senter a Britton, P.A. Attorneys tor Substitute Trustee Sen/ices, Inc, The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter a Britton, P.A. • P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, N0 28311 http:/www.fc-saies.com Case No; 370.105920 2-23-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 05 CVD 641 Service ol Process by Publication To: Mr. Raymond Gunter Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-tilled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as lollows: Absolute Divorce You are required to make de- lense to such pleading not later than March 22.2006 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to this court lor the relief sought. This is the 8th day of February, 2006. J. Gregory Matthews Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 937 Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 2-9-4tn NORTH CAROLIN/\ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Fred E. Probst and Deborah S. Probsl to George W. Marlin, Trusteefs), dated May 19,1998, and recorded In Book 277, Page 903, Dave County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been mads In Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ol .Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 P.M. on March 8,2006, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the center line of SR #1636, said point being 1,450 feet from SR #1838 and SR #163, and running thence with the center line ol SR #1636 the lollowing six (6) couses and dis tances: (1) South 31 deg. 55 mln. 58 sec. West 45.91 leet to a point; (11) South 19 deg. 09 min. 42 sec. West 60.86 leet to a point; (111) South 06 deg. 13 mln. 34 sec. West 57.82 feet to a point; (Iv) South 03 deg. 27 mln. 13 seo. East 128.63 leet to a point; (v) South 01 deg. 19min.50sec. Ea8t189.12feetto a point and (vl) South 01 deg. 12 mln. 10 seo. West 155.70 feet to an existing iron pipe In Ihe south east corner ol the within described tract; thence with the line ol Curtis Wayne Eubanks (DB 120, PG 666) North 86 dsg. 01 min. 30 sec. West 530.28 feet to an existing Iron pipe; thence with the line ol Hepler Bros. Dairy, Inc. (DB 95, PG 106) North 06 deg. 58 mln. 30 ssc. East 652.30 feet to a new Iron pipe; thence crossing Ihe western margin of the 60-fool right of way of SR #1636, South 83 deg. 20 mln. 41 sec. East 30.00 feel to the point and place of BEGINNNG, and containing 7.253 acres, more or less, as shown on unrecorded survey prepared by Kenneth L. Foster, RLS, and dated September 28, 1993 (Job No. 9491-93A), and being a portion of th eproperty described In Deed Book 52, Page 272, Davie County Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 255 Hepler known as 255 Hepler Road FKA 225 Hepler Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S, 105-2?8.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or Iractlonal part thereof, and the Clerk ol Courts fee, pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, in the amount of Forty-five Cents (45e) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereol, or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever is greater. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must bé tendered In the form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to the Notice ol Sals Is being ottered for sale, transfer and con veyance AS IS, WHERE IS. There are no representtlons of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or re lating to the property being olfered lor siie. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, spe cial assessments, land transler taxes, II any, and encumbrances ol record. To the best of my knowl edge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Fred E. Probst and Deborah S. Probst and Glenn Spark. Morris, Schneider a Ptlor, , L.L.C. Attorneys and Counselors for Priority Trustee Services of NC< L.L.C. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 (919)854-1200 Our File No.;221.0503176NC/ JLP 2-23-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FOURTH NOTICE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO SURE SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY Under and by virute ol the powe and authority contained In that cer tain Deed ol Trust executed anc delivered by Patricia M. Gregory dated April 22,1996, and recordet In the Ottlce ol the Register o Deeds tor Davie County, Nortt Carolina, In Book 237 at Pago 847 and because of default having beer made in the payment ot the Indebt edness secured by said Deed o Trust and lallure lo do'and perforn the stipulations and agreementi therein contained, and pursuant Ic demand ol the Owner and Holde of Ihe Indebtedness secured bi said Deed of Trust, the undersignec . Substitute Trustee will expose lo sale at public auctlpn to the high est bidder for cash the propert) therein described, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOTS NOS. 26,27 anc 28 of Section No. 2 o CAROWOODS SUBDIVISION, re corded In Plat Book 4, Page 184 In Ihe Ottlce of the Register o Deeds of Davie County, Norif Carolina. THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUB JECT to those restrictive covenanti recorded In Deed Book 87, pag« 520 and Change of Restrictive Cov enants In Deed Book 95, Page 340 both recorded in the OUlce of th« Register of Deeds of Davie County North Carolina. REFERENCES; Dead Boot 103, Page 517; Deed book 157 Page 231; and Deed Book 162 Page 409. Present Record Owner(s) Patricia M. Gregory. The terms ol the sale are lha the real properpty herelnbelort described will be sold lor cash Ic the highest bidder and that the un dersigned may require the sue cesslul bidder at the sale to Imme dialely deposit cash or a certlliec check In an amount equal to tht greater ol live percent (5%) ol thf high bid of $750.00. The real property hereinabovi described will be sold "as Is,' "where Is," subject to any and al superior Hens, and subject to taxet and special assessments. The sale will be held open fo ten (10) days for upset bids as b) law required. Date and Hour lor Sale; Marci 9,2006 at 11:30 a.m. Place of Sale: Davie Count) Courthouse Date ol this Notice; February 7 2006. Stephen A. Lamt Substitute Trustee 2-23-2tr I S T R E T C H W R I N K L E D C A R P E T S W rinkled Carpet M an 336-998-8402 D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 6 L A S S IE 1 EÌD S IB m o riT A B L E !C L A S S IF IE D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD^irsda}^Feb^^^ Ш ЕРДВМЗПЯВ FBO FTEABLE Abortion Alternative i J I'.i DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & tree pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your IKol Gall 753-HOPE for appointment. Antiques ANTIQUE ROLLED TOP desk and antique handmade corner ctilna cabinet. 751-5604_______ Apartments LARGE 1BR, DOWNTOWN, no pets, no kids, $350/mo. 704-278- 1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances furnished Including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effi cient heat punip provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision f^/lachinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN Ivate home. Pinebrook, (vlorth avie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 909-4592 pri' Da VERY RESPONSIBLE STAY at home mom would love to babysit In her home any hours, meals provided. Call to Inspect my home and meet my family. Rea sonable rates. §Anytlme - D a y or Night. Call Kaye, 940-5933, Ad- vance area.____________________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE • Commercial prox. 900sq, ft, $900/mo. Janice K/lcDanlel . Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900___________ Condos for Sale 1BH, 1BA CONDO at Tanglewood Farm, all appliances, washer/dryer, selling price $72,900. 336-374-6036 Employment AVON BUY OR Selll Join now for $10, get a free gift! Earn up to 50%, set your own hours. No In ventory required. Free tralningl Call Judy 704-278-2399 EMPLOYMEW o^ORTUNiTY FOR young man 25-35. Job de scription Includes everything from cutting thistle In the heal to man aging business and farm prop- eny. Salary Is based on what you know and your own ambition. We can train you to be worth what you think you are. Must be neat, intelligent and ambltiouB, If you understand that getting to the top starts at the bottom, send a hand written resume wllh recent photo to; 124 Yankee Ln., Mocksville, NC 27028 GENETREXLERROOFING Now & Old Roots Small Rspair Jobs Freo Estimates 336-284-4571 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY. SEEKING hard working depend able people for steady work. $400 a week to start, no experience neces sary, will train, must be 18 and up ana have own transportation, dress Is business casual. Call 751-9400 lor interview. EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTER NEEDED - WS/Ciemmons area, 2 yrs. exp. and professional ref erences required. Framing expe rience helpful. Flexible hours. Pay is negotiable. Send Inquiries to Upholster Position, PO BoxUpl 1795, Clemmons. NC 27012 EWERIENCED VINYrsiDING help needed. Please call 998-1322 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS/ CASHIER AND experienced cook needed. Apply in person at Miller’s Restaurant, Mocksville FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good ■ ■ ■■ 'ItTons, _ company. GM'S & MGR TRAINEES Need excellent people skills & attitude for Jitfy Lube Franchise. Will train for success. 8-6, no Sundays. Take control ol your future. NCDL, background check & drug test required for quality workpface. Fax resume 336-294- 4022 orTLubrlcatlon@msn.com HONTe'HEALTH HN'S full lime, part time and weekend positions available to cover Davie and Iredell counties. Slgn-on bonus available, interested candidates ilease call 704-872-3606, fax 04-872-6320 or e-mail karen.nevllt@totalcareho.com MAINTENANCE WORKER NEEDED. Requires work expert- . ence with electronics, electrlcaf and mechanical systems, hydraulics, fabrication. Industrial equipment, troubieshootong, and preventative maintenance. I’ LC's a plus, 40 hrs per week, one year experience re- jired. Apply directly to 101 Bailey i., Mocksville MANAGEMENT POSITIONIn busy, privately-owned salon. Mut have current NC cosmetology li cense and minimum of 2 yrs. mgml. exp. Salary plus commlslon plus bonuses. Great benefits In cluding health Ina. and CE classes. For personal Inten/lew call Pam; 1-800-476-7233, EOE N K D 'exTR A CASH? W antS permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1 - 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Cali Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. NEEDED“ iFM iDiATELY; OF- FICE assistant needed for trans portation company In Mocksville, NC, basic computer skills re- Sulred. Please contact Priority ine Transportation Network Inc. 751-4394 NOW ACCEPTING A P P LIC ^ TION lor full-time and part-time wait staff and kitchen'staff. Please apply In person 10am- 3pm, 101 Main St., Mocksville iravBi WIUI expenses paia, gi pay and good working condltTc great luture with growing c( pany. Call 940-4348 Ç WIIERK DO GOOD DKIVKRS FIND GHKAT CARKRHS7 & S S r— j M n S P a r r T E a a , You can avg, $30,000 per ycAf. NEW l>A Y I’ACKAOE, Plu., wo olTcr " Great homo time! • NoForwdNYC ■ Nollaziii«! Required Class A CDL-1 yr. Min. OTR exp. HIRING NOWI (800)374-8328 www.cargo(rarupoiicr3.com D IE T A R Y A ID E N E E D E D Please apply in person at: MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St Mockivllle EOE 781-3535 N O W H I R I N G A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S • 1st Shift • $7.50/hr • Fast paced work • 6:00am-2:30pm M A T E R I A L H A N D L E R S • 2nd/3rd Shift • $8.00/hr • Able to work In dusty enviro All positions req. substance abuse screening ^ &natk>nal criminal background check. APPLY: Mon-Thurs 8;30-11 or 1-3 , (336)751-5179 ^ ^ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . Employment PARENT EDUCATOR Parents as Teachers (PAT) Parent Edu cator. PAT Is an early childhood Homes For Rent Homes For Rent < I age elude in-home visits, monthly group meetings, helping families Identify and connect with commu nity resources, complete program reports. A two year degree In early childhood development or reia ed field preferred. English/ Spanish bilingual skills preferred. Ability to communicate and Inter act with ail types of clients and communities required. Must be able to obtain PAT 0-5 certlllca- tion. Some night and weekend work required. Must have valid drivers license and uniimlted ac cess to an automobile. Position grant funded, full-time, renew able one year term, subject to Fair Labor Standards Act. Appli cation deadline 3/15/06 or until suitable candidate found. Re quest arid submit required NCCE Mplicatlon to; NC Cooperative E^xtenslon, 180 S. Main St., Ste. 210, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. For Information call 336-753-6100. NC State University, NC Coop eration Extension and D^tvle County are equal opportunity employers. TEACHER NEEDED: QUALI- FIED childcare teacher needed for a 5 Star facility, working hours beginning 1:15 pm. Full time or part time available. Must be 21 years old, dependability and flex ibility a must. Apply In person only Almost Home Child Care, 571 S. Main St., Mocksville TECHS AND NC INSPECTORS: Competitive pay & bonuses, great benefits, learn & advance Into mgmt in auto & retail busi ness. Apply at any Jiffy Lube. ‘ ' iround check & drugNCDL, test requin TELEMARKETER NEEDED; LOCAL company needs part- time Individuals for questionnaire surveys, $7/hr. Call 492-2039 THE HUMANE SOCIETY of Davie County needs a van driver to assist with Sunday adoption days at PetSmart. Must have good driving r'ecord and bo able to lift a 50 lb. dog. Must also be compassionate and caring with animals. Please call 751 -5214 lo request an application.________ WEISER SECURITY NEEDS you In Davie County: Must be 21 or older/high school graduate or equivalent, weekend work In volved/must be flexible, free unl- forms/benefits/llcenslng assis tant, retirées welcome. Call 336- 869-1180 or 888-867-6675 for pre-appllcatlon appointment. WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a rewat'a- ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for ihten/lew . ' MOCKVILLE- 4br, 2ba, large screened porch, privacy $900/mo. Available February ADVANCE-2br,1ba, carport,’ garage & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, 1BA, CENTRAL heat/aIr, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $550/mo. 704-278-1717 3BR, 2BA, GARAGE, basement, brick ranch, 1 acre, country, $850/ mo. 704-630-0695 4BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat and air, 869 Hardison St., $850/mo. 704-278-1717 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home in Advance, range/oven and dish washer, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. McCULLOUGH RD.-2br, 1ba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. TUTTEROW RD. - Very private setting, 4br, 4-1/2ba, spacious home with large back patio, ex tremely nice, oil heat, central air, only serious Inquiries please. $1300/mo. Cali Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights »weekends. EXTRA NICE 3 or 4 br house In town, available Immediately. 941- 7593 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8S62 2 or 3br, 1ba, ap'pllanceS $550/mo. Cooleemee -3br, Iba $500/mo. Cooleemee • 3br, 1ba $600/mo. , In-Town - 2br, Iba, $450/mo. 601M -3br, 2ba, all appliances $750/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 WONDERFUL COUNTRY SET- TING, 448 Yadkin Valley Rd., 2br, hdwd floors, fireplace, 2 story, $1100/mo., dep. and references. Available March 1. Call 998-3160 Homes For Sale 3BR, 1-1/2BA, laundry, remod eled, 1,175 sq. ft. 100% financ- inga\ 0445 available. $77,000.336-909- 420 PINERIDGE RD. Cooleemee, 1463 sq. It., kitchen, LR, 3br, Iba, heated porch, $79,000..Contact 828-459^7637 FSBO, 3BR, 1-1/2ba, 165 West Church St., In-town, great loca- Mlscellaneous 4Xe PACE ENCLOSED trailer, like new, $1000. 704-880-1936 DOWFLEX POWER PRO, good condition, no leg attachments, $375.751-7502 DO YOU WANT to learn how to save money, create wealth? We can show you, go to www.fdlrep.com/dmock LIKE NEW PLAYSTATION 2 with 2 controllers, all connection cords, 10 games, for only $220. 998-8356 MOVING: NEW CASIO 64 key keyboard .w/stand, new expen sive gas grill, air hockey table, JD pushmower 6hp. All $1 OOea. Call 998-0300 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/baie, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 lion, hardwoods throughout, on large lot. $130,000. 336-751- 5370 ADVANCE, 3br, 2-1/2ba, large brick ranch, country setting on cul-de-sac, many updates, win dows, roof HVAC, flooring and more. Ready to move In. Behind Macedonia Moravian Church, 113 E. Robin Dr. Call 287-6651 REDUCED: $69,900 a great home, 3br, '2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1,75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728 Land For Sale 28.446 ACRES WITH a pond v ii'iirc a i336-9^-8984 rox. 4 acres) off Greenhlll Rd. on Morris Rd. Call 998-8303 for more Information. 6 ACRES, INDIAN Hills mini es- tates subdivision olf Fork Bixby Rd., Advance, $12,750 an acre. Call 998-8932 for more Informa tion;___________________________ Land/Home for Sale 8-1/2 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage bidg., carport, $99,000. 336-998-1140 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, Cooidemee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR, 1-1/28A . on private lot, 2 adult maximum, $400/mo., $400/ dep. 998-4933 2BR, 2BA ON private lot. All ap- ’lances, 2 adults max. $450/mo., lOQ/dep. 4 miles Irom Mocks- IH3 ‘ MOCKSVILLE - 2br, Iba, $500/ dep., $500/mo. References a must. 492-6351 or 941-7185 M OCKSVILLE, 3BR, 2BA, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 LANDS HOME, small 3 br, Iba doublewide, Advance area, $47,000. Some owner llnanclng. Call 336-406-19B1_____________ Lost & Found FOUND: LAB ON 801 In Ad vance. To claim call 336-749- 4539 '_________________ Lots For Rent IN TOWN LOT located with front age to South Main and Salisbury Street. Call for more Information Century 21 Trald, Kathy Wall, Broker, 336-909-1726__________ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots lor doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing, --------Os' .......................' 3BR MOBILE HOMES for rent. Junction Rd. and Delano Ln. 336- 284-2551 3BR, 1BA DOUBLEWIDE, Ad- vance area, no pets. Call 336- 406-1981______________________ 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, coun- ', private, 1 acre, $550/mo. 704- 630-0695 DOUBLEWIDE, 1500 SQ. ft., 3br, 2ba, den w/flreplace, all new appliances, new carpet and paint, on 1.4 acres off Williams Rd. In Advance, $600/mo. must pay 1st and last month rent. Call 336- 940-6265 FURNISHED 2BR MOBILE home, private lot, no pets, 1 child limit, 3.36-284-4758 LARGE PRIVATE LOT with 2br, 2ba mobile home, 3 miles Irom Mocksville, no pels, $495/mo. Call 336-406-1981 ~ MOCKSVILLE-2BR,2BA SWMH, horses Irlendly, no pets, privacy $475/mo. ' Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Furniture 60" SOLID OAK rolltop desk In excellent condition. 998-0290 ^ E R R Y SLEIGH B E D .'n e ^ used, $349. 704-639;0707 fenced vard, no pets, $750/mo. 336'492-2722 sS tT IO N 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled. In country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695 S~PTlLMAN l a k e, 3BR, Iba, $600/mo., lease dep. 427-3001 or 314-0200 Y M C AOF NOmiWEBT NORTH САПОИНА DAViE FAMILY YIVICA 215 Cemetery Street Mockevllle, NC 27028 Mcinbcr.ship,SpccialistResponsible for mcmbersliip nnd program rcBlslrniion, giving lours, and ndmlnislrulive tasks to iiiclude but not limited to; (lling, answering telephones, nnd dota entry. Pleasv contact Sarah Tolbert for more information at 336-75J'9622. Wc build strong kids, sirong families and strong communities ■A United Way Agcncy- DAViE FAMILYYIV1CA 215 Cemetery Street / Mocksville, NC 27028V M C AOF NOnTHWEM NOniH CABOUHA Before & Aftcr-Schoot Site Director Applicants must possess a' desire lo work with children nnd have a positive iniluencc on NC 3*.star Hccn.scd chiidcnrc program. Hours arc Mouday-FriUuy 6:30 utn*8:(K) am and 2;30 pm*6:00 pm. Salary ncgoiiablc ba.scd on cxpcricnco. Please contact Cindy Uitrreti or Vlasti Jphnson for more lifformation Of 336-7Si'9622. We build strong kids, strong families and strong communities •A United Way Agcncy- Miscellaneous 2003 JOHN DEERE LT 180 mower. 535 hours, very good condition, $1800. 407-9977 RN NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, inc., a general acute care hospital, Is an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Hoots Memorial has the following position available; Medical/Surgical Unit (22 beds), ■ Full-time RN, 3-11 shift. To apply, please contact or mall resume to; Hoots Memorial Hospital, PO. Box 68, Yadkinviiie, NC 27055. Atin: Kay Davis or Dadene Eads Telephone (336) 679-6709 or (336) 679-6747 EOE I L U lW i I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S for the following positions. Excellent Pay & Benefits • MmlnMnlivtAttMantMust be prolidont with Word & Excel StwlorCiutlmi Machining Exp. Roqulrod. CNC ExpoiloncooPlus •WaMm •FunMM Operatori •IndusWalAuemlilyOpentonMust bo modianlcally Inclined • Material Handen Pto Fotn-un Certification Required •ianttorialPoiWom General Cleaning Experience Pieloned. Exp. oporatiiig Foik-UH md/M IToot Buliing Machines a Plus Call 936W 310 scheduli appolntronl or Apply online al www,canp.»decco.cnm. EOE DAVIE FAMILY Y M C A 215 Cemetery Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ■\ M C AOP N0RTKWE8T NOflTH CAROLINA Bus Driver Applicants must possess a desire lo work with children ond have n positive innuence on NC 3-slar licensed Childcare program. Hours ore Mondav-Fridav 2:45 pm-5:30 pm. ^ ’ Please conlaci Cindy Barrett or Vlasti Johnson for more 1фт1Ш1ап al 336-7S1-9622. We build strong kids, strong families and strong communities -A United Way Agen'cy- O F F I C E S T A F F N E E D E D Fast paced office envixbhment in need of office staff. Computer.sldlji a must! Microsoft Word and Publisher iielpful. Multi-tasked, creative thinking, previous marketing experience a plus. . Send resumé to; Oftice Manager 228 Hwy. 801 South Advance, NG 27006 or fax to; 336-998-0879 DRIVER R c - |) iiljlii W iiM V .Soi \ i (4 s M '4 к Mik \ i Mobile Homes/Rent PRIVATE SETTING, IMMACU LATE, 2br, 2ba, all appliances, c l a, c/h, deck and garage, non smoking adults, no pets, $550/ mo. plus deposit. 998-3636 READY TO M d v ilr T ib n iF nished apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 Mobile Homes/Sale 1999 HORTON SINGLEWIDE, 2br, 2ba, vinyl, shingle, heat pump, all appliances, exc. con dition, one owner, non-smokers, must move, $15,500, negotiable. 492-2043 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS^ PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $69,900 on your land. Call 1-800-322-8679 BONANZAMOBILEHOME ^ .COM Huge discounts for February. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462- 7806 RENT TO OWN with $3000 down, asking price $15,000, 199414x70,2br, 2ba on a rented lot. Call 998-4414______________ Motorcycles 2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON Wide Glide, lots ol chrome, windshield, exc. condition, $13,000. 998- 2416, ask lor Mickey.__________ Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717______________________ Pets AKC BEAGLE PUPS lor sale. 998-5089 RED BONE PUPPIES, UKC, 9 weeks old, $150.980-721-0978 Service ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS kitchen, bath, rotten floors, base ments, ceramic tile, free esti mates, senior citizens discounts, February specials, save money now. 336-655-0795 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood lor sale.33e-e98<4374 C A Ip e NTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 ( j U i s s c o R v a ^ M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 Bin Fork C oU to < Ц I (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 yoi Cll Service COMPLETE REMODELING AND home Improvements. Kitch ens, baths, basements, ceramic tlie, flooring.' We are here lor all lur homeimprovements. Senior Itlzens discount. Please call 655-0795 COUNTRY TIME CUTTIN’ Lawn Mowing and Care, low rate. High quality. 998-9382 FLOORING - CERAMIC TILE, carpet, hardware lloors, all floor ing, free estimates, senior citi zens discount, save money, call now, 336-399-4228 FOR ALL YOUR plumbing needs, faucets, water heaters, bathrooms, kitchen, water lines, drain lines, save money, call now, senior citizens discount, free es timates, 336-399-4228 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 iiO T PETS? PET Services by Critters' Place. Prolesslonal In- home pet sitting & dog walking. Insured, www.criitersplace.com or 998-8208 LAWN MOW iR SERVICE & Re- pair, pick-up and delivery. Will buy riding mowers In need of repair. Lawn mowers lor sale. 751 -5474 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, loundatlons, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 MOBILE HOME ROOFS, Interior ■ exterior, painting, decks, pres sure washing, driveway sealing, 48 yrs. experience. 336-998- 7216 or 336-909-3616 OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PAINTING INTERIOR AND ex- terlor, repair damaged walls and ceilings, pressure wash drive ways and sidewalks. Please call Thom Rutter Painting 336-284- 4211 ROOFING^ ROOFING - ROOF- ING, lor all your rooting needs, leaks and repairs, new roofs, Iree estimates, senior citizens dis count, save money, call now, 336- 399-4228 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Dally & Weeidy Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S, 751-2189 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1 -8 (W -2 T 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksvilie (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Foothgs Loader Work STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., Feb. 23 • 7!00 PM • Thicltload Surplus Salvage Sale!HUKIINO-BBKBo»To™,H(xl9emanWadOT,Oan»Wm(Ti;i)iili,liowC4!es,CmioOunCa»s,Ga™ ,гатЫ,Нт1гт,9ж1шHUI - sawim - unge к, S Â Â t Â œ Â c s â ï !imÔffi'iKÎHÂcl(,t()«20C«^tj, Part ВегеЛаШ) Gito, C li'^ Й с ,.,. n™bwr.«™vrif:№e.tl>WTable.eu*T^D«f,Cn^^ Soccef Qoab,Ruor Scoolofe, nnMwnyiv, •FIIMM - AB tesfc, rtm G)TO,.We^ Benth», Fines» Tiampofi», Marcy Fri., Feb. 24 • 7:00 PM • Eric Boos w ill be here Sat.. Feb. 25 • TsOO PM • Surplus Salvage Sale FISHING SALE » Cominfl March 4 @ 6;30 PM (East) a'^x'^mflepaelDr., Service THINKING ABOUT GETTING married? Be creative - parks, home, gardens. Marriage minis ter will travel short distance. Rev. E.M. Jan/ls, 704-637-7054 TIRED OF MOWING your yard? Call me at Keaton's Mowing. Reasonable rates. Call 336-463- 2694 W L L DO GUTTER cleanouts and repair - rool repair, chimney repair, carpentry work. Interior and exterior painting, hauling, etc, tree estimates. 751-5992 Statewide home. every Ы 5 . CNA LIVE-IN small group Raleigh, $1400/mo. O il other weekend. 919-538-7! 524-8234, 524-8260 NC DEPARTMENT OF Justice currently recruiting lor SBI Agents. Up to 15 vacancies, wlllbe accepting applications Irom 2-14-06 lo 3-27-06. Refer to website: www.ncdoJ.com, in the "Employment Opportunities" sec tion for complete Information. NC MOUNTAINS 10.31 acres on mountain top In gated community, view, trees, waterlall and large public lake nearby, paved access, $119,500. Owner. 866-789-8535, www.NC77.com TRANSFER DRIVERS NEED 20 CDL Class A or В OTR drivers to transler'motor homes, straight trucks, tractors and buses. Year round work. 1-800-973-2191 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad wllh our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers lor a low cost ol $300 lor 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your lingertlpsi Travel BRANSON, MO, MAY 20-27. Four full days In Branson, three dinners, four lunches, 8 shows and more. Overnight and breakfast at O pryland H otel enroute. C all J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 or 336- 816-6401 S A V A N N A H /B E A U F O R T / CHARLESTO N, APR IL 26- 29. Tours of cities ol Old South, dinner at Lady and Sons, din n e r cruise of C harleston H arbor, the Hunley, and more. Call J & J Tours 336-945-9391 or 336- 816-6401_____________________ SOUTHERN SPRING SHOW, Mar. 1. Lots of garden and landscaping Ideas, plants, and equipment. Barter The ater, "Lying In State", March 22. One of Barter's funniest ever, back by popular de- ■ at Gi Wanted Yard Sales It's a smart adverllslng buyl Ciall us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com LAROQUE CONSTRUCTIONCOMPLETe HOME IMPROVEMENTa • Insured • Over 15 years ot experience In all phases of construction. Peter LaRoque Coil (or your (roo otilmola todny336-477-4206 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC Driver Manager MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp'd Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits Incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume to David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE H a p p y 8 0 " ' B i r t h d a y Love You From Your Family Ä U O T I O t M S A T . - F E B . 2 4 - 1 0 ; A M Clemmons Civic Club, Clemmons F U R IT U R E , A N T IQ U E S, C O L L E C T IB L E S, C O IN S SCO color ttUCtiQIl phonos nt ^V^VW.lcinb«Chl«^Ct^Q»S.CQl» DIRECTIONS: FROM W-S. TRAVELING WEST ON I-40. TAKE THE CLEMMONS EXIT, TURN LEFT & PROCEED THROUGH THE INTERSECTION OF HWY 15Û. THE CW!G CENTER \S ON THE RIGHT (ACROSS FROM VOGLER'S FUNERAL HOME). LOOK FOR OUR SIGNI VKRY PARTIAL USTl PURNITUKH: WARDROUIi • SMALL OAK CRNTüK TAIU.E • SliWiNO MACHINH UASE TAHLÜ • ROCKING CHAIRS • STRAIGHT ÜACK CHAIRS • ElOOKSIIliLI-' • VINI'AGB 11(011 CHAIK • PLOÜK LAMl* • MISC. 1‘RINTS &. CANVASESGLASS A CHINA: CARNIVAI. GLASS WATCR SE:T • BAVARIAN I'ORCBLAIN • RARn 7 I»C. ICHOCOLATU SET • LIMOOnS CHINA . 60 PCS. OF ASST, JEWEL TEA CHINA • FANTASTIC HLnrRR DISH COLLECTION • ASST, CRYSTAL ■ 2 HENS ON NEST • FIREKING • PILGRIM GLASS . GERMAN STEIN. PINK & GREEN DEGRESSION • GREEN SANDWICH GLASS • REFRIGERATOR JARS . CLEAR 1*A1TURN GLASS • PLUS LOTS MORKICOLLBCTIULBS: IIUMMDL PIGURINliS • I'OCKRT WAirilüS - MADAMU ALUXANDGR DOLLS - DARDIO DOLLS • ASilLDY HDLLU DOLL W/ CASO • VINTAGO UOOKS (Ltmn RLACK SAMBO PLUS OTIIORS) • SMALL & LARGB LANCE SNACK JARS . HARLEY« DAVIDSON SNACK JAR • TOM'S SNACK MR • PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO JAR • TOBACCO .TAGS & TINS . lOttO’S OF SPORTS 4 RACING CARDS • SEVERAL LOTS OF NASCAR RELAITîD ITEMS. DARRELL WALTOIP CLOCK • 10 DEPT. 36 DICKENS VILLAGES PLUS 3 PC. COCA-COLA DEPT. 36 SET (ALL RETIRED) • ID WOODEN PAINTED MODEL AIRPLANES . SEVERAL PCS, OF CAST IRON POTS & PANS « WHITEHOUSB VINEGAR JUGS. MILK BOTTLES W/ COBLE METAL ICARRIER • SELF PLAYING PIANO ROLLS • McCOY POHERY • PIEDMONT AIRLINE COLLECTION . MlCKEY/MlNNlE COOKIE MR (DOUBLE PACE)COINS! GOLD COINS (1911 $2.30 INDIAN* IM3 $10 LIBERTY) • ROLLS OF MORGAN & PEACE SILVER DOLLARS • WALKING LIBERTY HALVES . BARBER DIMES . V & BUFFALO NICKEl.S • INDIAN HEAD A WIIEATPENNIESMISC; NEW ENGLAND ARMS YOUTH .410 SB SHOT GUN • SOBE GOLF BAG W/ PU FI ERS • WOODEN WASHBOARDS * OIL LAMPS • KENMORE STOVE HOOD • DART BOARDS . MICROWAVE. LOTS OF GOOD BOXLOTS FULL OF SURPRISESIAMC-TIQNllBR'S NOTE: . TllRMa! ON PBRSÛNAL PROPURTY • CASH PKl’.H'RRKO. OOOll CHICK. VISA- MASTJIRCAHI) OK DI'IIIT CARD ACCIPTUD. OUTOF SFATI CHUCKS Rr-OUIRi: API-R0VI;D C KI.Dir CAHD . NO nXCtPTIONS! EiVt^KYTIilKC] SOU) AS IS WiiliRH IS Rl'QARnUÜSS OP ÎIIÜ PRICil WITil NO WAHItANTII S UK CIUAHANTH!» OP ANY KIND. AUCTION COMPANY NOT HliSI-ONSIHLI' FOR ANY ACCIOI-NTSI PKI-VIPW t HOUR PHIÜR TO SALPi TIMK DAY OK SALL’ • CONCIiS.SIONS AVAlLAHLi:. ALL ANNOUNCI-MPKTS DAY OP SAr SUPPRSHOI! ALL l’Hir^l U MATIiKIAL. SALU CONDUCICl) i>Y; L e in b a c h A u c t io n & R e a lty , L L C OWNER I AUCTIONEER f BROKER I APPRAISER 'TODD A. LEINBACH ‘THE ESTATE SETI^EMENT PROFESSIONALS"ANnOUESCOaECTlBLES-FARM MACHJNERY^^ ESTATH-BUSJNESS HOU10AT10NS w w w Je ln ba ch a uctio ns. co m336-764-5146 N.G.A,U.«07I. N.C.A.F.L. »вавв, N.C.n.g.B.L. »101)022 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO BUY 50-300 acre farm with pastures. Retirees stay In your house under a lifetime lease and sell us the land. Interested parties sent plat, description, tax map or pin number to: PO Box 1683, Clemmons, NC 27012 WANTED TO BUY riding mowers that need repair. Also riding mow ers for sale. 998-2627 WE PAY CASH for Junk cars. 336- 407-8283______________________ Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale Friday and Saturday, 112 Patti Ln. olf 801. 8 FAMILY INDOOR GARAGE sale, Fri. 7am-3pm, Sat. 7am- 3pm. Everything A-Z, lurnlture, tools, building material, clothing, toys, etc. 321 Madison Rd. offtoys, etc. 321 Madison Rd. off 6(Jl by Burger King, Mocksvilie. Info; 336-772-5760 MOVING SALEI BEDROOM and living room lurnlture, rugs, accessories, custom bedding. reenwa^mand. Lunch Haven House. GREEN RIVE PLANTATION/HGTV DREAM HOME TOUR. April 5, lunch and tour of Green River man sion, built around 1804 and tour ol HGTV's 10th Dream Home. Call J & J Tours, 336- 945-9391 or 336-816-6401. Vehicles 1993 BUCKET TRUCK with dumpbed, $18,000; 1993 Lexxus LS 400, $5000. 778-1992 1997-03 WHITE hood - $50; rear bumper - $50: 1995 Toyota 4- Runner grill - $25; front bumper and lower valance -$24. 909- 2733 C A D ILLA C ELD O R ADO , 2000,49,300 miles, VGC, low m iles, loaded, garaged, $14,800. Cali 336-782-8900 CARPARTS 1998 KIA, 1 9 ^ Dodge Intrepid, 1994 Saturn. 704-213-0007 Dm Noel Excavating & GradingV Trockhoo & Dozor work. Silo planning, lots cloarecl. driveways. Goptic syetomo, sower hookups & droinagos, Inslallntlon & repairs 338-469-2081 ment. 998-9699 or 909-2044 YARD SALE SATURDAY 25th, Sam-lpm. Inside heated shop. New playhouse, toys, kids, la dles, men namebrand clothes, new AP books, lamps, |eweiry, wheels, tires, car and truck parts. Cornatzer Rd. to ForkSlxby Rd., to Briar Creek Rd. to 121 Austin Ln. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE i r ^ L o r d y , L o i ' d y ain’t it IVi^ Debbie is turning 50 f ' À Happy Birthday Your Loving Family Don’t 1)1! Cllti Poii’t be llirty You're over the liill because you re iO! Happy Birthday, Anciyi /i»ir, \hiitnii. Siiiintui A SmIiim- fii CambridgeCreekApartments 268 Milling Road Mocksville, NC Family Households 1 &2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons with Disabilities Available. Office Hours; T-Th 8am-5pm Rental Assistance Available On A Limited Basis Please Call: 1-336-751-5128 TDD/TYY# 1-800-735-2962 pgUAi.noi)5iNoom)RTiJNrrv C e d a r R id g e A p a r t m e n t s 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households(62 or oldor, or parsons with dlsabllHlQS) i&2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons with Disabilities Available. Offlco Hr«! Mon. 9am-12;30pni Wed. 9am-1pm, Fri. 9atn-1pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis. Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 ^ LiJWLHOUSINOCrl'OHTUNITY R E A L E S T A T E H O l i E O W M E B P R O P E R T Y a n d in v a s im e n t p ro p e r ly T O P S H A P E H O M E S ’ 1 2 :N 0 0 II S A 1 U R D A Y . f E B . 2 5 Auction being conducted for the Bartara Cox Low Family Tmst ALL LOCATIONS IN WINSTON-SALEM 4 6 4 1 O a k r id g e D r i v e 2 2 4 0 T r y o n S t r e e t 2 6 2 2 D u d le y S t . 2 7 0 7 E d w a r d s S t r e e t 2 8 0 8 E d w a r d s S t r e e t 2 4 4 5 K o n n o a k D r i v e 1 8 1 4 O l d S a li s b u r y R o a d Plus: 1 3 4 2 T k ie d w e li D r iv e , A r d m o r e AUCTION TO BE HELD IN H O U m iY IN K - U N E S U l l Across from Forsyth Hospital, South Hawthomn Road CALL FOR INSPECTIONS & INFORMATION H E I C E J I I i m n i S E n i W E I U n i E I I I E S T I I I l . l l l C Call; 731-2003 or 81^-3333 AUCTIONEER-BROKER KBTH J. PIERCE, GRI, NOAL # 154 TERMS: $ 3,000. down, balance 30 days; 10% Buyer premium. WWW,pierceauction.com DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2006 F o r R E I V T o r S a l e I f o r l e / \s i :i ì \ \i (k i í s v i l l i í 1200 SF Office/Home for RENT...great for combination Business/Home witii great visibility. Owner wiil sell half lot and log tiome @ $139,900. Call Diane at D esign P roperties 336-909-2677 Looking for a new space for your business or office near downtown Mocksviiie? Ciieck out tills great space. Approximately 1400 SF with offices, conference room,..or could be used for retail...ample parklng...available today. Call Diane at Design Properties...336-909-2677 R E A D W H A T O U R C U S T O M E R S H A V E T O S A Y ! "My totai clioiesterol went from 273 to 235 in less tiian 60 days of taking Nature's Pearl, it works!" E.H.- North Carolina "I iiave riieumatoid artliritis. After taking Nature's Pearl for 3 montiis, the pain and swelling in my body has decreased dramatically." A.B. - North Carolina "My PSA dropped more than 80%...(Muscadine) grape seed has the highest concentration of natural antioxidants and phenolic compounds... i highly recommend It for many health issues as outlined in the book iVluscadine Medicine." D.A. - Florida "After taking Nature's Pearl for only one month, my bad cholesterol dropped from 191 to 120. I also suffer from rheumatoid arthritis and the symptoms have tapered off considerably since taking Nature's Pearl. In addition, I am enjoying a huge increase in energy level." S.A. - Kentucky “Nature's Pearl Is the reason i am no longer having migraine headaches." D.F. - North Carolina "Having migraine headaches weekly has been a way of life for me. With daily doses of Nature's Pearl lor over two months, my migraines are less frequent and 1 have gone an entire month migraine free! I would recommend Nature's Pearl to anyone striving for better health." M.S. - North Carolina The SMARTER Grape Ыи&сас1т& e S e e d ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT... High Cholosterol Arthritis Heart disease Diabetos Cancer Migraine Headaclies Erectile Dysfunction immune System Deciine If so, read the book Muscadine Medicine by renowned nutraceutical scientists, Drs. Hartle, Greenspan and Hargrove. To order your copy visit www.lulu.com MUSCADINE GRAPES are considered T h e S M A R T E R G r a p e ™ beoiUse théy contain a (idweirful source of Rasveratrol, Ellagic Acid and -Quarcstln, a unique combination not found In other grapes, fruits or vegetables. Don’t be fooled by other grape seeds... MUSCADINE GRAPES naturally produce VERY HIGH levels of ANTIOXIDANTS. ^®»»>PO|«nefs Suggested Use: As a dietary supplement (or adults, take 2 capsules per day. Children as directed by a physician. Limited Supply for 20061 Nature's Pearl Muscadine Grape Seedis can be purchased at the following locations: Any 4-Brothers Convenience Store, 31 locations A & S Natural Health, Winston-Salem (336) 774-8600 Fosters Drug Store, Mocksville (336) 751-2141 Dean's Mini Mart (336) 940-3171 PK 8( Company, Clemmons (336) 766-7877 L 8i S Convenience Store, Advance (336) 998-7347 Le Bleu Corporation, Advance (336) 998-2894 w w w . n a t u r e s p e a r l p r o d u c t s . c o m M nU aivd m « d lu tlo ru .y o u th o u l^a lw a y t c o n iu lt yourFDA OISCLAIMERt A l wKh a ll d ltU n . . ..................................................................................... . ph y tk la n b ifo ra uta. T h li product h a i n o t baan avaluatad by th a FOA, and l i not In u n d a d lo d la g n o it. traat. <ura o r pravant any d lu w . T h lt tanta««« U rtq u lra d b y th a Ю A.____________________ B r a d l e y S t a p l e t o n C o m p l e t e s U . S . M a r in e B a s i c T r a i n i n g Pfc. Bradley Stapleton graduated from Marine Corp Basic Training, Parris Island, S.C. on Feb. 10. His platoon, No. 1008, won first BS honor platoon in final drill, PT training and final in spection. Stapleton was one of 46 to graduate out of Ihe 64 re cruits in his plotoon. He will re ceive further training at Camp Lejeune. He is a graduate of South Iredell High School. His parents are M ike and Torri Ingram Stapleton of Statesville. His grandpar ents are Reggie and Annie Ingram of Mocks ville, the late S a m Stapleton and s,ap,eton Mattie Stapleton of Mt. Ulla. Apply Now For Local Scholarships Seniors looking for money for college can find help at Eagle Echoes on the Davie High School website. First, visit the website www.(llis.davle.kI2.iwMS.CHck oh guidance in the quick links. Then click on Eagle Echoees and go to local scholarships. More than 25 local scholar ships arc listed, said Rex A. Hobson, career development coordinator. Taylor On WFU Dean’s List Emily Drew Taylor has been named to the dean’s list at Wake Forest University for the fall 2005 term. She is the daughter of the Rev. Richard D. and Mary Taylor of M o cksviilc, and is a 2003 honors gradu ate of Davie High School. Taylor par ticipated in the study abroad pro gram during her fall semester while living in Paris. Her Taylor courses were focused on France ond its culture, art and artists, and were taught by French speaking professors. One class was held at the Louvre and the Musee d’Orsay, two of France’s world class mu seums containing famous origi nal works of art. Field trips to museums, the atres and historically signiflcant sites were part of the learning experience. Weeokonds were spent traveling through France, Spain, Germany and Italy. Tliylor has returned to Win ston-Salem for the springsemes- tcr. e r H A NN II A 1. P о о 1) H II I V к о ОпгЛООО UtuHw lUing Л Ьлц оГ поп-рсгЫмЫс Г(мн) Itcmn between Fciuuary 27(h urn) March 11 ih (o )чтг locü) Ciirvci aticl join wi(h no (crvicc Гее, All groccnc* \viii l)c (lotutcd 10 locul Ггнх] buiiks. C u iV B X 'lb( power M amiMjmincir' 336-753-2348 375 Hosiilial Si.,.Stc. tot Mocbvillo. NC 27028 (uixvo)mЧ >&• hW ur ЙМ till (М)1ф(п<. miúi wn I i ra v cJ. Nm vAJ »Ui mf ohti uHrr. V<l>l mV ш \ 100 YEAR S. M ILLIO N S OF D R EAM S лЖ 'да-. " î î DaYle/Clenunoqs.pfñúe' ' < , Iqterèectio)! pf Hwys 158 Sc 801 ' ; 33^ 998.8816 ' . ' Reiocation 1-800-317-4398 . . . N O U Y U IItflA A O U IV iU U r PAVItb6R < 5.M 30/AC toile -brflen Vdiift* hoffe on tw« am v iriupisitd ttw Wjri/e, №.cbrw ij*n & »ocdeO шаипЛ CIVS COTcWe рнужу, Goioeouî Gl-iw,! pool 3 UT ttaufW l v ^ ii riemina 9Qâ- n6/fì№4)tt49.W fja'iiv с'}ПугипУ1ф inciM'D’e dduiii in < Ajts i C»aiij ìiyie fwne Bajt-ful мШ s«i/4 in me Oesiiutie section o( ОЛ Vüey GciI CcMiB cormjniiy Melindj S^eiioj 908- 117Sf.V3a?643)|34tf.OOO ^ cluDmemtiavhip WiimwlliiiinQwiifto««.lev«l txxius/4in 6R нЫли bxri. Eiiensivt & tiL'mttxii. VicUfkmino 006-116/(W3?7SI4)M19,000 58R 3BA roull be surprlstOI Mocti bigger W looUl sii tt'A vùt txu&ts pienfy ol Inierior ùeuii & cMrmluie 2 car urm, circular dosel) _____S S A V I 4BR 2.56A M y splendor.Scphi^iui« biW i lock ore siory ailh screened porcíi. A pre*i;cd. unlin. bonus rm ovtr i3i»M plus amuina anic storage Vicld Flemii4^1IG/(W37Q33) tMlIlN bonus ovtr garage. Doni miss out on besi YOAVII..........._____-HIcoamuiuNxfl plan w/drafnatic calhediai cciiings. ^lit A design. gtaca all soclaf areas Renvxleled Msi Bii mn. jtfled tub, seoaraid walk In snow, la lenced bM. №linda i twine w pit«Y 'Noooeo W. t.., Iftti viii bonus room over giraga. Om 2000 5f, nicely detailed ceramic & haithvoods Oti ceilings, nice si» BA) arvj unlinlshed Ellen Giu№ 308-im LxiH3.b:e ret lem 1л» consiruction Upper le«l liuDdry room in йя!( 1и luiure «ipaavon ш lïM cui-3e-uc leí notre tvii 13 Tr« stiidaíds Crvis biJi y " ■ ■13 Tr«gy Gür Huge дгеа!гоогл иШШ fP & sione Surrounil to ceiiift}. !o( sec &St-irot-nd sound Gufed mipie cabs, oraruîe cûunlers lois ol IfW i mouite Са.1РМк __________,....1 СШХDAVIi 3Bfi 250A Uge mister tedroom. tjonirt loom hiKSood Poors,eiiensirt ciiwin moldings. У ceilinoi, 2 laundiy rooms and much mote, tindy in iiMum cf «iiM'iucf g__36R 2QA Eflicieni heal pump w/ptopane bxiiup 1у1Ш s«i£in. Gieai loom w) caiMra) ailing, buiit-ln bookcase, us FP & access to covered Саек porch, das stove, Hislsrlc ISU1 century laimfìouse witn tons oi charm and c^vaoer surrounded by m I.OtX) undeveloped acres, numerous origiiul parts. Pine Usors below carpet, 12* ceilings and 4 fpls Hi« kiicfien ♦ room sires. AsWey ТШМГЕМГАМ ОА¥113ВП2ВА-.en tañen win caneí lireolace: Panuv in laundry room, master wWi waik-ln closet. Split .. .1 cor\«ni№te. tiioe , neighboihood pod. on sle vmcOrtranacfeiEnioyin walgcoveretl рогсЛ or relax Insi open lloor plan, Skyligfiij. nidn lub, lill windows, oak cabindj. DifeciV & moie! aftncd lo Kick toondjlion. Siwrl I