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01-Januaryr -У 'ir -f '■ ‘n iiiir . ........................................................................................-i/v..' y i \ p * ^ i v 4f A I W M r k : "■ ■ ■ ' ■ ; V '■ .........I Kings Of The Mat North Davie Continues Wrestling Dominance With Win Over South Page B1 DAVIE CO U N TY I j j '-j -iI j I ' l . l - y ; ' ' i l I n ' / r i r V l U ' . i n ' y O f l ' j ' ÿ i l USPS 149-160 Nurnber f Thursday, Jan. 4, 2007 Man Guilty Of 2nd Degree Murder Victim’s Widow: ‘I Want This Man To Think About My Husband Every Day’ By Jackie Seabolt Dnvie County Enterprise Record A grieving widow’s letter written to her liusband’s Iciller was read in Tuesday's Superior Court session. Todd Garner Ellis, 36, pleaded guilty to second degree murder and robbery, 'with a dangerous we^ipon in the A pg. 22, 2006 slaying of Roosevelt Shaleive W illiams, 37, of Winstoh-$alem. Ellis entered the courtroom in shackles accompanied by his attor neys, Vjnce Rabil and David Freed man. After being sworn in Ellis told presiding,Judge Steve A . Balog he did understand the charges against himself. Prosecutor Greg Brown said that evidence would show that the vic tim , W illiam s, was reported as a missing person to the Winston-Sa lem Police Department by his wife oiV Aug. 23. After seairch and invos- iiUgatibn by Davie Sheriff’s officials and the SB l Infdrmatidn Was re ceived by Ellis* brother after Ellis told him that he had shot a black male in the garage of his home at 295 Rhynehardt Road, Mocksville. Ellis indicated that on Aug. 22 he had been in an on-again-off-again relationship w ith V ickie Lynn Steelman. Steelman told officials W illiams was making a delivery of crack cocaine to the couple’s home. When Ellis came in Steelman and W illiams were sitting beside each other and there was discussion of sex for exchange o f additional drugs. “M r. E llis said when he walked in he saw W illiam s with Steelman with that his penis was out. He said he just snapped.” Ellis had a .45 caliber gun which he unloaded into the body of W illiams. Ellis said Steelman then took W illiam s’ wallet and the drugs. Ellis said that Steelman assisted in dis posing of W illiam s’ body by putting it on a couch, loading it onto a pick up, and leaving N orth Carolina. “They Went to Virginia to an area familiar to Steelman from a previ ous relationship and left the body.” Ellis later took law officers to the body. Steelman remains incarcerated on charges of robbery with a deadly weapon and accessory after the fact to a felony. Her case had not been heard yet. Brown said W illiam s’ widow was .in-«ho-oourthou50'teut-dld"nor“Wfa' to bo present as he presented the facts of the case; “She has indicated she cannot speak but has given me a short letter to read.” Rabil told Balog there were sev eral of Ellis’ family members in the courtroom who had written letters on his behalf. He said Ellis had mar ried when he was 19-years-old and worked and supported his family until he met Steelman. “Our client has no record. M.s. Steelman has a long record was well as the victim Plcas^ Sec M urder - Page 4 24 PAGES Burglary Solved Advance Man Faces Charges By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A man on parole for crimes in Georgia is in Davie Detention Cen ter, charged with a number o f felo nies. George Davidson Daniel “J.R.” Shaw, 28, o f 380 Potts Road, Ad vance was ar rested D ec. 28 for first-degree burglaries, sec ond-degree bur glaries, larceny after breaking and entering, as sault on a law en forcem ent o f ficer Inflicting serious injury, resist ing a public officer, injury to re ^ ---- Shaw Davie Sheriff’s Capt. Steve Moxley escorts Todd Gafner Ellis from the Davie County Courthouse after Ellis pleaded guilty to second degree murder. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Students Face More Graduation Requirements By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record W ith the holiday break just oyer and the newness of high school just beginning to wear off, it might seem too early for ninth graders to start thinking about putting on the cap and gown. But new graduation requirements mean planning is more crucial than ever. Students who entered high school in 2006 will face exit standards that are more rigorous than those in the past, said Ann Graham, director of testing and accountability for Davie County Schools. The standards, revised by the school board, will affect those in the career, college technical and college university preparation courses of study. Student.s w ill be required to perform at or above an achievement level of III on five end-of-course tests, in Algebra I, biology, English I, civics and economics, and U.S. history. They must also complete a graduation project. Graham said the revisions came about as a result of policy changes by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and the State Board of Education. Those students in the occupational course o f study do not have to meet the same requirements. Instead, they m ust meet the standords of the coursfs 'of stiidy they are taking, Graham said.' The graduation project is patterned after the culm inating project recomm ftnded by the Please Sec G raduation - Page 4 ■|I||WI JtHH. J.JUtlH»'!»**" u II I I I I ---^-r——giving beer to persons under 21. A ccording to D avie S h e riff’s Detective Lee Whitesides, he was called to assist third-shift officers around 7:50 a.m. on Dec. 28. The night before, officers had responded to a report of property damage and burglaiy at a home on NC 801 South in Advance. Accord ing to Whitesides, the resident re ported a man had broken a window and tried to gain entry into the home. The sound o f the glass breaking woke the resident and she asked the burglar what he was doing. The man responded he was coming inside, then got scared and ran aw ay, Whitesides said. Officers patrolled the area and found an intoxicated Shaw nearby. Whitesides said that when an officer confronted Shaw he resisted and broke two of Deputy Kevin Barker’s fingers on his left hand. Officers used m inim um force to subdue Shaw, but he escaped and was later found nearby by a tracking team from the Department of Correcdons, Earlier that night officers re sponded to another burglary on Potts Please See Burglaries • Page 4 Social Services Director Retires Karen Smith Is retiring after 38 years with Davie Social Seivices. > Photo by .lackie Seabolt -I By Jackic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record The field of social work has evolved tremendously in the last several years and one Davie woman has been .vitness to those changes first-hand. Karen Smith has spent the last 38 years with Davie Social Ser vices. She retired as its director at the end of last month but that doesn’t mean Smith will ever stop being a social w'orker, Smith’s career began in 1968 when she applied for a job at DSS. ‘‘I applied as a social worker thinking I ’d stay a couple of years, and here I am,” she says. She had just received her undergraduate degree in history from N .C. State where she had planned on becoming a history teacher. “After my student teach ing I knew that wasn’t for me. My roommate in college said I was always a social worker, I just didn’tknow it,” Smith recalls. After landing the job with DSS she went back to school at UNC Chapel H ill and received her masters degree in social work. In 1976 she was promoted to supervisor. Then in 1993 she became director. ‘‘My whole career has been here.” But Smith is no stranger to Davie County. She grew up in the W illiam R. Davie area and several family members still live there. Smith has seen lots of changes in her line of work. She recalls when she began her job the population of Davie was probably not yet 20,000 and the area was definitely much more rural. Back then the major problems her work dealt with were things like children without supervision or people not having enough to eat. Today, domestic violence, substance abuse, and more serious issues are the ones facing those in social work. “Basically, the problems we dealt with when I first came here were a lot simpler than they are now.” Smith believes many families don’t have a good support system like they once had. “Back in the Please See Sm ith - Page 4 .................. - i ....... ' 'i . г Z,'I \ 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 E^torial Райе Some Changes You Might See In The New Year We didn’t twiddle our thumbs in 2006, and we don’t plan to start in the New Year. The newspaper had a good year, and we have our readers and advertisers to thanic for it. We’ve got a few new things in store for 2007 — more use of color photos, two new editorial cartoonists and — at last, some would say — a Suduko puzzle. We also want to do a better job with our obituaries. For that, we need your help. Nationwide, newspaper readership may be shrinlcing, but not in Davie County. The Enterprise-Record broke through the 9,000 circulation barrier with a subscription campaign in the fall, adding about 260 new subscribers. In our best weeks, sales have hit 9,300. Rack sales have always outpaced subscriptions', but the differ ence is no longer so large. Our subscriptions have tapped 4,000 for the first time. We have had several subscription drives in . recent years that targeted newcomers. The county’s growth has been an opportunity and a challenge. Newcomers may not know that reading the Enterprise-Record is a requirement of good citizenship. We haven’t hesitated to tell them that we are part of their orientation to the county. On the editorial page, we’re living up to a commitment to change our cartoonist regularly. We subscribed to Glenn McCoy’s cartoons for about two years. We are switching to two others, Stuart Carlson and Jack Higgins. , Carlson works for the Milwaukee Sentinel and was named the nation’s best cartoonist in 1991 by the National Press Foundation. Higgins is a Pulitzer Prize winner and works for the Chicago Sun- Times. Deeper inside, you will find ^ new Suduko puzzle. Suduku is the latest craze in newspapers. Created in Japan, the puzzles have become a staple of newspapers around the world. So why not here? Suduku might not make you smarter, it might not lift the SAT scores at Davie High, but they are head-scratchers. Don’t dismay if you have trouble with the puzzles, The editor can’t do them, either. Now for obituaries. The obituaries are among the most-read items in this and any newspaper. We’re not satisfied that we’re doing a good enough Job with them. We need your help. First, if your loved one dies, we want to publish a photo of him. It helps our readers identify him. Second, we want more informa tion about the person — more than just the two or three sentences „we have traditionally published. That’s just not enough to sum up DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Publlahad weekly by the Davie Publishing Go. Dwight Sparks...............................EdHor/Publlsher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow......................................CIroulatlon/ClassKled Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1968 Davie Record 1899-1358 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocfcsville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 . , S O M E C 0 t < 6 R E S B M M I W N T S T M E H P U S t p S ^ P SVIORKDAVS AV1EE« m O.C. INSTEAD OF 3 / Oui WM4 dwiwr* In T h e M a il... Education IVIore Than Bricks And Mortar - If your father dies, we want to know about the 20-pouncl catfish Jie caught, or his hole-in-one ot Pudding Ridge. We want to know ^that he loved music so much he made his children take piano. We Want to know that lie flew kites. If your mother dies, we want to know about her secret apple pie recipe, about the quilts she stitched, or about her blue ribbon at the Center Fair. We want to humanize the obituaries, but it will require your help. A loved one’s death is a difficult time, but please take a moment to dig out a good picture and jot down a few of the ;;ignificant moments from that life. ; We do not charge for our obituaries. We want to honor the Jnemories of our residents and readers when they die. " Third, we want to print personal memorial tributes in the' Ihewspaper. If a Davie resident who is close to you dies, vye’d love to haive your own brief reflection on his life — what he meant to you, and why. Those should be submitted within two weeks of the death. We’re delighted to be with you week after week. You provide our livelihood. You are our board of directors. As always, tell us when you’re pleased, or not. Happy New Year. Primp Our School? There have been all kinds of ideas about what to do for Davie County High School. Voters will be deciding one proposal in May. But here's yet another idea I heard bantered about on New Year’s Day. It won’t cost the county anything. We should contact the folks at ABC television who sponsor the show “Extreme Makeover; Home Edition.” On the show, someone’s home is given a major face lift by the television show’s crew — for free. They could do a job on Davie High. There is a similar show, "Punk My Ride,” for cars. Our show could be called “Primp My School.” — Dwight Sparks To the editor: Davie County is a great place to live. I have lived here most of my life. I am proud of the quality education that my son is receiving at Pinebrook Elementary. I serve on the Pinebrook School Advisory Committee and am amozed at the hard work and effort being exhibited by faculty and staff daily, I am also saddened to hear, not only from Pinebrook but from otlier schools as well, that staff and faculty are not encouraged to question or offer advice to anything that might run contrary to the mandated status quo. I write this letter hoping to be heard as port of a solution and not part of the problem. I’m having a hard time getting to the real truth and it seems that perception might well be reality. The truth seems to be floating in a sea of “pat answers” and hidden agendas particular to ¡8 a real need for honesty in this second high school process mTtfiST№lflraWfSS*tTO^^ fiwve- on education-in^Qavie Coui\t)^ I’m concerifed about inno'^ilQc , t /ЛГ*' .... ^ 1 concerikd about inno'^ilQd&Ma the type of education пеефй for the 2Ist Century, and there seems to be no major discussion about this that is driving the need for another school. Enrollment numbers seem to be the driver and yet those numbers seem to fluctuate depending on who’s talking. Yes, the current high school is crowded, but it’s been crowded for years since the 1980s and the drive time to the school was never an issue. Other high schools operate with more students, less infrastructure and higher test scores which, granted, is not always the best quantifier of success. So, the real question is, “Will the secondbigh school, when built, actually better educate our children?” I’m still not convinccd that we have a plan of action to educate our children to meet the needs of a global 21st'Century society, Are we discussing and implementing state of the art, "out of the box” techniques for educating all of our children? Wo are fortunate to have great technology resources, thanks to the Mebane Challenge, and yet it is being propo.sed to cut technology assistants in next years’ budget. New bricks and mortar will not educate our children. I have not seen or heard the board of education mention a 21st Century curriculum plon that shows definitively where we need this new facility as a “tool” to better educate our children. If we had a definitive plan, we might find a need for many "tools” to educate for excellence. . I am for a second high school if it is built in response to an innovative curriculum that targets every child and can be implemented and achieved by building another facility or two or three. I am more inclined to fight for a better educational delivery system that is more bottom heavy (teacher/student needs) driven with a greater number of excellent teachers with the ability to lead in an innovative, cutting edge, real worid manner. We are in a budget crisis. The school board had a $400,000 loss last year based on its year-end audit, and the county is having- to replenish the drained fund balance. This is coupled with the need to cut $800,000 at mid-year due to budgetary miscalculations and revenue shortfall and we have yet to open Ellis. It is at this point that I feel that there is a justice issue to consider. Any proposal which takes away teacher contact time with any students, takes dental coverage away from employees that can least afford it (Will dental coverage be taken away from all, including administration?), doesn’t provide adequate (one nurse per school) nursing positions to all schools, cuts technology positions, cuts hours from food services, and increases lunch cost is not providing for excellence nor “Taking the Lead” in education. These are only a few of the administrative team’s recommended budget cuts that strike at the core of direct student services (is it not about the children), yet no substantial sacrifices have been proposed for reducing school administrative support at the executive level. Where are our priorities? There will need to be major budget increases to cover the additional expenses associated with the second high school as state funding will not cover all needs. So, in addition to a tax increase for the bonds, what will the tax increase need to be for staffing and operations and tennis courts and football stadiums and tracks and ... It has been stated that the two schools will be the same, equal for all. What is the back-up plan for educating our children if the bond does not pass? If the second high school is so badly needed, then the county commissioners should be bold leaders and build it without a bond vote or get some wealthy benefactor to build it for the county and then lease it back. Again, how will this endeavor he paid? ♦ I do know that bonds will equal a tax increase and that the additional operating costs for second high school will equal a tax increase. I’m willing to pay more for these tax increases, but I want to know how much and for what specific goal? Will these tax increases better cducate our children? Will we have lower student/ teacher ratios? Will our curriculum be one of excellence for the 21st Century educational needs beyond our current offering of excellence? Will the new “Early College,” a small version of the ninth grade academy concept, hot take many of the ninth graders off of the current Davie High campus? The county and I need to know all facts, the truth. The question still remains, “What arc the innovative programs going to look like and how will the programs drive the need for additional facilities?” Thus far, the second high school is the only ’'-vtatoto TeGDmmendation proposed by our school board. I nslc;‘‘HaVe we really explored all educational opportunities and facilities that ! ^40 fli so million can provide?” ' Please, I want to help and support the right plan, a bold plan for all of our children’s future, an innovative plan for Davie County Schools to truly "Take the Lead” in education. Help me do this by providing a strong vision for taking education in Davie County beyond the debate and discussion about bricks and , mortar to implementation of a forward thinking, visionary education for all of our children. The Rev. David E. Smith Jr. Advance Weapon Should Have Been Displayed More Discreetly To the editor; Why was it necessary for "Sheriff Andy" to display a large fire arm while he was out shopping with members of the law enforce ment community and young children? (Thursday, Dec. 21 issue) While I understand that he is sheriff and probably always has a weapon, certainly he could have been a little more discreet. Mary W. Walters Wake Forest Beautiful, Informative Issue To the editor; Congratulations on, not only a beautiful, but an informative is-, sue this week (Dec, 21), We're fortunate to have such a great weekly newspaper. Our motto at Piedmont Airlines was "A Model of How Good an Airiine Can Be." Your motto should be "A Model of How Great a Weekly Newspaper Can Be.". We look forward to the mail each Thursday when we receive the "Record." Keep up the good work. Robert H. Reed Advance An effon will be made to print oU letters, pf^vWed arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor tflate. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for gramm^ wd for s^ace;. All letters should Include the nWe ^nd adi^'i^^^ of t^>, writer, including a t.igna(ute, A telephone a«« m be published, is also requested, ' Please have letters in the newspaper o|Tice nqlfttpjr^’ '4 p.m, Mondijy of th? week to be published; Dkvioctu«p ' Enletprise Record P.p. Box. 99, Moclssville, orW il to;' emews@daVie-enterprise.gpm. ' ИАУШ COUINIÏ EIN iKKi-msE KKCUKW, inursday, Jan. m t/ - d Mike Barnhardt Passing On An Act Of Kindness Amy had been there. A single mom, her children’s names had been on Mocksville’s Angel Tree at Christmas. She had done her shopping for toys at local churches. She knows what it is like to love her children but not have enough income to provide presents at Christmas. An employee at Horn’s Milestone Restaurant in Mocksvllle, she says that Dr. Tom Torpy and an anonymous donor she calls “Mr. D” put a miracle in her path. Mr. D wanted to help needy children have a happy Christmas. He made a big donation. Amy went to her manager, and the money went to work. Nineteen children were blessed by the man’s generosity: 3-year-oId and 5- year-old girls living in "sad conditions” with their mother; two girls ages 5 and 6 being raised by a single father; an 8-year-old boy being raised by his grand mother; 10-year-old and 8-year-old victims of a house fire; a 2-year-oid giri bom with a facial deformity; a 2-year-old giri who’s mother is expecting another child; a 4-year-old Down’s child who’s mother is out of work and expecting another child; two boys ages 12 and 14 with a father who is a recovering addict/alcoholic; a single mom raising a 6- ypar-old boy and an 8-year-old girl. The money also helped an elderly couple, the woman who recently underwent triple bypass surgery and man with Alzheimer’s, buy gifts for their grandchildren, ages 4,6, 8 and 11, and their great grandchildren, ages 2-10. Amy says it isn’t important who she is, but she wants the anonymous donor to know how much he means to so many people. “Sk, the tears, hugs, kisses, thank you’s will stay with me a lifetime. Thank you for allowing me to be an aiding angel.” Amy got plenty of help from co-workers Anita, Theresa and Emily, and from Chuck, Renee, Amelia Daniel, Lola, Twyla, Terry and Barbara King. “Without your enthusiasm, foot work and phone calls, we may not have reached as many children,”,she says. “Wo just pray everyone had a great Christmas and some day, will pay this donor’s kind act forward.” The world needs more people like Amy - people who are not afraid to accept help when they need it - people willing to accept a kind deed and then pass it on. Has someone ever helped you without asWng? Pass on their kindness. Children Once Had To invent Games To Play Bleak January I Christmas trees have been taken down and hauled away or stored for next year and decorations have been carefully put away. New Year’s resolutions have been made and some already broken. Some are already thinking about income tax. Colds, flu and pneumonia are a threat. Snow is a possi bility. Of course, that could be delightful or awful, depend ing on your age, state of health, etc. Trees are bare - even birds fly farther south. And I grow a year older. I’m looking forward to February and those first lovely buttercups. To me, that promises that spring will come again this year. February is a month to get over January and pre- • pate for March, which is an unpredictable month. One of the biggest snows I remember was right at the end of March. Wade Groce, for sending me the entu-e songj which follows; October gave a party The leaves by hundreds came The chestnut, oaks and maples And leaves by every name. ^ ' Miss Sunshine spread a carpet . ; ■ , And everything was grand Mrs. Weather led the dancing '• ' Professor Wind the band. ' ! - ; \ vy iV; Sometimes it’s awful and sometimes it isn’t bad at all. At l_ Q u js Q least, you know that spring is on the way. _ , I was Uiinking of activities available to children nowa- S tr O U d days as compared to those when I was growing up. We ac- And in the shady hollows As hide and seek they played The party closed at sundown But everybody stayed. Professor Wind played louder They flew along the ground A nd then the party ended With JoUy hands a il round. ' . I want to thank everyone for the nice cards and letters and prayers for me during the past several months of my illness. At this time I am still a patient at Davie County Hospital, but I hope I will be able to walk again soon. tually had to think of ways to entertain ourselves in our free time. If there had been places to go, like parks or playgrounds, unless they were within walking distance, there was ho way to get there. We had ■ to invent some of the games we played. I remember one little inci dent when I was a young child that I’m not proud of. A lady and her little giri came to town from out in the county to do some shopping. I think they were distant cousins of oursi The mother left her daughter at our house to play with me while she shopped. I thought that was OK and I suggested every game I could I«-» possibly think of and she didn’t want to play any of them. Finally, I took her back to my bedroom and told her she could stay there and that I was going to lock the door. I shut the door and left. Of course, the door didn’t have o lock, but she didn’t know it. Sometime later, mama discovered her lying on my bed crying. That’s not the end of the story. I still remember the incident. I didn’t do that anymore. Another little cousin from out in the county used to come with her mother. I was always glad to see them come because the mother always gave us two nickels to get an ice cream cone apiece. Something happened recently that brought to mind something that happened o long time ago. It must have been around 1936. My sister was in the fifth grade at school and I took her and our little neighbor boy, who was in the first grade, to school every day in our little Whippett automobile. The little boy lived with his grandpar ents and his aunt. This was before Mocksvllle had stop lights. It seemed to be a fact that the cars going from north to south had the rifeht of way at the square, over those traveling from east to west. I was almost to the middle of the square going north and a truck was coming up depot hill. We were both going slowly and the driver was looking directly at me, I thought. O f course, I expected him to stop but he didn’t. He rammed into the side of my car. Fortunately, we were not hurt except for my sister’s bruised arm, The truck driver said he didn’t see me. The litde boy went home and said, ‘Grandma, I’m not but 6 years old, and I’ve already been in a wreck, but it was not Miss g uise’s fault.” His aunt said, "Bobby, were there many people around?” Ho said, “Oh yes.'ln less than five minutes there were 10,000 people there.” I’m afraid he exaggerated a little, 1 think maybe four or five people did come arpund. Not too long ago 1 wrote the words to the first verse of “October ' Gave a Party” and I couldn’t remember the rest. I was so pleased to know that somebody knew and remembered all of it. Thank you. Theft On The Day After Christmas To'the editor: It was the day after Christmas. Santa's runners on his sleigh had hardly had time to cool down. I was off of work on that Dec. 26 and was planning to do some chores around my house. Two in particular come to mind, but first, some geographical Info on my property. My house sits about 800 feet off NC 801. Witl. diat said the first chore involved working on spreading the gravel at the end of my driveway at the street (highway 801). The second was to put up a new mail box at the street. I gathered my tools, a shovel, rake and a mattock for the gravel along with various other tools to install the mail box. After scrop- iiig the gravels with the rake and mattock 1 started work on the mailbox. I had to go back to my house to get more supplies. So, I loaded most of the tools in the truck except the mattock which I left propped against the road marker at the end of my drive. It took me . about three minutes to go and get the supplies. Driving back down the driveway with-in clear sight I saw a car stop and pick up/steal my mattock. I can describe, the make and model of the car, and tried to follow them. But to no avail. I called the police and filled out a report. Now, this may seem trivial to some and this may seem humor ous to some, fiut, I assure you it was neither to me. I have to as sume one of two things went through the perpetrator’s mind. Be ing at the end of the driveway they thought the mattock was trash to be discarded or, they are an out right thief. ' Whichever it was, 1 figure they needed that naattock more des perately than I. So merry ChristnuM:ya filthy animaV Rick Spry, Mooksvltle к Я 1- Л GOLD GALLERY Í ,‘ * (I,'* 'и ’-'Л N O W T H R U JA N U A R Y Next to Peebles • Mocksvllle 751-3747 YEAR • é ui I >/; ' i' • • I E X P E R T JE W E L R Y REPAIR O U R S P E C IA L TY Bugtaries... Continued From Page 1 Road. The resident came home anil found the front door of tlieir home kicked in, tlie resi dence ran sacked, and several items stolen. And an other burglary investigation occurred on NC 801 South. The resident there reported she woke and saw an unidentified man standing over one of her children who was sleeping at the'foot of her bed. He identified himself ns Shaw. The resident suid he was intoxi cated and wanted a ride. Whitesides said that the resident 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 Beddard attempted to appease Shaw by offering him something to drink and a cell phone to call some one for a tide. He later left the home without incident. After Shaw’s arrest officers were investigating one of the crime scenes and were informed by a source that someone was at Shaw's residence and there had been a party the night before in volving underage drinking. Officers found Shaw’s girl friend Chelsea Arlene Beddard, 18, whose address is listed the same as Shaw’s on her arre-st re port at the home, Whhesides said that while being interviewed Beddard be gan giving officers information about Shaw breaking into homes ; and returning with stolen items. “She went from room to room and identified stolen prop-; erty that was seized,” Whitesides said. “The property recovered- has an estimated value of $4,000 at least.” Beddard voluntarily agreed to come to the sheriff’s de[).!r’ ment and give a statement uiid helped identify stolen.items that came from specific burglaries. She was arrested for acces sory after the fact and possession of stolen property, both felony charges. Five burglary cases were closed as a result of the items . seized from Shaw’s home, and a possible sixth is pending. , “Immediately when she started surrendering property 1 identified items from a case I’d been previously working on,” Whitesides said. Other identified property was connected to another burglary investigation led by Detective Kim Palmer. “When I was help- ing Lee sort through it, I saw my case in there.” , , . Whitesides said Beddard and Shaw had been living together approximately nine months ago . and Beddard told officers Shaw had been breaking into homes for the past three months. , Shav/ is on parole for similar crimes in Georgia and according to Whitesides he could face more than seven years in prison. “I do credit the professional Graduation... ONE OF A KIND One Group ofOdd Lamps Only *30"” each Value up to ‘16ff^ ей .ríii., ' ' ^Im li V. .шь No Charge Cards at at these prices SALE Jan. 4'" & 5< Oak Wardrobe Dark or Light ^ R W !: ‘ ’ Reti 'B99™ ' O n ly 2 r NOW *299“= ^ All WoBtl Sleeper IfS tii& B iiL In le rs p riiiy M aU resb n g g s g g g » . 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There are four major components of the project; the research paper; a related project or product: 0 portfolio that traces the development of the project and serves as a summary and reflection of the student’s experience; and a presentation to a panel of school staff or community members. “The related project or product is a tangible product related to the student's field of study and/or research topic and can be a service that would benefit the school or community. Although the project culminates in the graduation year, students will be prepared with specific skill activities beginning in their ninth grade year, or earlier,” Graham said. Other school systems in the state rcciuire a project, but with the new policy in place, the requirement is now statewide. Graham said while the criteria for the project are general, committees will soon be meeting to determine specifics. For those students who do not score at least a III on end- of'Course tests, there will be procedures in place to determine if they have mastered the content of a course and have met the exit standard. If a student docs not pass the first test, they will Murder... Conlinued From Page 1 in this case who was convicted of felony drug charges." Rabil said that Ellis was a former bail bondsman and that was the reason he owned and carried a gun. "That day he just snapped,” Rabil said. He said that after Ellis shot Williams his first impulse was to report to the sheriff but that Steelman offered to help cover the crime and sug gested the location in Virgina to di.spose of Williams’ body. “He's receive remediation before taking a secortd test. If they pass the course but score below a III, they may take a retest within three weeks of receiving the score of the first test. ■ “There are lots of reviews and reraediations in place to help, and there are some processes in place for students at risk for not making tlie exit standards,” Graham said. not the type of person that does something like this. It was not premeditated." Ellis then stood and spoke.' ' "I’d like to apologize to the victim’s family and I’d also like to apologize for all I’ve put my family through." “Your honor this is a tragedy all the way around, “ Rabil con cluded. W illiam s’ widow was 1 I Jerusalem Baptist Church 3203 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 Donnnie E. Chapman,Senior Pastor 336-284-2328 HOME WORD Marriiige Serie^ Satellite Conferencing to YOU that YOU Cannot Finn Anywhere Else! “Becoining a Better Commuiiicator In Your Marriage” Dr. Jim Bums is the author of this powerful, life-changing CCN Series. Please join us and briiother families with you.m ng Angel food Ministriei^ lASTDAYTOPUCESPAYFORÏOUfi ORDER IS THURSDAY, January 11,2007-NOON SATURDAY, January 27,2007 10:00 am* Noon (1| 7,Sot.MaciCt4>Me (1) 24 001. French FH»«(l)'IOoz. QroonPoaa4Corrals (lj 15 oz. Diced Baitlell Pears jl) 14 oz. Peanut Suitor (I) eoz. PancskoMI»(1) Dessert Hem(1) 7 m. Brown N Serve Sausaoe ■AfbodMlnhfrvWlM Senml'i Heart' (0) 5o2. Bacon Wrapped Beal Filets (t) 16 oz. Pasta(1) 2lb. Boneless PorK RoasI (t) 21b. Fully C^ed Frying Clilcken (1) 21b. Salisbury Steak Entrie (1) 2 lb. Boneless/Skinless ChickenBreast(1)1lb. Flamo-Broilod Meatballs (I) 16 02. Bean Soup Ml«(I) 26 ot. Paiia Sauce ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST.......................S2S.00 "•Ono or Moro Spodola Available Only wllh tho Purchaao of a Ragular Box'" ^ANMAR.Y a.PE..CIA.b'SIb.Box.PoptomCWckcn............................................,Ш а W 0 4 т и М Л ? Л Ш \.П Accept 5 lb. Combo Box {4 8-м. aUyvi, 2D. Bh I Bk* Rl», I b. Канал Sauaaoel-.HS.OQ | ” O O d JAWUAR.y.,ap.E£iAi, Й Stamps 12lb.4-4~4Spoclal(4m «ai«M(m 4Md)).................................................ItB.OQ / е п Т \ Chicken Fa^.8w oood Pork Chopi« Rico, CW wi Alfred TIMES TO ORDER; Sun - 9:00 am - Noon Wed < 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm Thur. - 4:30 pm - 7:00 pm angelfoodsusan@yahoo.com Susan Day 998-7529 Andrew Day 345-0986 Ricky Jones 816-2871 Teresa Terrell 692-4107 You Must Bring A Large Box H I Л Л To Pick Up Your Food I I OU d С 5Q18 us 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 Aflfll rcod IMlirtw RM*rvM N fVM to бинмиц Any ol «М AMv« MmiDueToAnlaMy.CeiitndQvaty. s d a e a u n it e d m e t h o d is t c o n e r e g a t io n Smith... Continued From Pugc 1 old clays people’s families lived here and Ihey could help inlte cttt:c of cach other.” When asked what she feels is the hardest part of being a sociftl worker Smith says it's 'iHe'cioiiwora'eniiff'oradDir'' S.thtttshc’s been WorHina jyiMljt. "^ilWliave to de^wilK llielSolj that someone died on my watch as a re.siilt of something wc did or did not do, that’s the hardest part." But Smith hus also been a pari of many successes and siic names those tho most reward ing part of her career. “This community has (leen wonder- - ful to work with us to make things happen for people." Smith says when DSS may not have all the resources they can call on other agencies, churches, or civic groups within the county to make things happen for Davie people, “That’s the legacy 1 hope that our agency can continue - that we dp work with other people and we do try to meet the needs of the people of Davie County." Smith says she’ll still slay active in the community and plans to serve on various. boards and oommlttces after her retirement. “I still want to do that,” Davie Domestic Violence, Cancer Services, CnrcNet, United Way, Smart Start, Mocksville Clyltàn Club, Aging & Planning Cominittce, and Surry Couh'ty Housing Consortium are just, a few'“*:' ■ Smith plans fo contlnub'wilh. With all tÜe above going on what else will this busy 61- year-old have lime to do. Smith plans lo travel and she want to visits national park in the United Stale and other countries, She also plans lo •spend limO'Wilh her family, ' And if you ask Smith if she could back and do it all again would she? She doesn't hesitate as she answers,“Yes,” . But she does have some advice for anyone considering • a career in social work, "You haye to be a person that cares about people and be willing to work in a profession where you don’t always get thanks. But, it’s a very rewarding field,” So does retirement mean Smith will ever slop being a social workcr?,‘‘No," she, laughs, “I’m a natural born social worker,” what happens between Before and After? our meetings. Weight Watchers coming to ClemmonsI Beginning January 9'‘'l Clemmons Civic Center 2870 MIddlebrook Drive Tuesdays 10:00am and 6:00pm For additional msetlng Information, pisase call or log onto our website Join now flat FREE REGISTRATION*Pay only ttw wMky fee. Olf« «not 3/WX37 Ask about MOriTHUf PASS**UnllmltM nuttnji, rru <TMt> nir oniirM w<jglit.bn compmKn. init ^ 's w lt^ ■: 1 800 379 57B7 WeishtWatch«rs.com , Ь» in lUy an AlUf^ T teamwork of the whole sheriff’s department .who came out and assisted,” Whitesides said, “It ■was like a smooth g w e d wheel and it worked the way it should have,” Beddard was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $ 10,000 unsecured bond and Shaw $75,000 secured, , . Beddard is scheduled to ap pear in Davie bistrict Court; on Jan, 11 and Shaw appears today. . During Jnnuary, 'students taking the courses that are inciuded in the end-pfrcourse testing will be giyen assessments to try to dctefinlne their ability levels in thpse cpurses, Graham said the tests may cpunt for a classroom grade,, blit will npt count as tt final exam grade, "They are simply assessments to see where all .students are before they get to the actual end of course test” brought'into the courtropm and Brown read her ietter aloud, “We can’t begin tp express the impact this evil act has imposed iippn us. The death penally cannot be an option, 1 want this man to think about my husband every day,” At the end of Brown’s read ing Williams’ widow w ept,, Ellis will spend the next 18 years minimum in prison. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 4,2007 - 5 The follpwing cases were heard in Davie District Cpurt pn Deo. 21. Presiding: Judge H, Thpmas Church, Prpsecutlng; Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, Assistant DAs. - Amanda Sue Abshlre, simple assault, dismissed per request pf prpsecutlng witness. - Addi Ablmaei Alfarp, driv ing with license revoked, sen tence to 45 days In jail; driving left pf center, dismissed per plea. - Jammle Carter Bpst, driv ing wrpng way pn dual lane,dis missed per civil matter. - Juan Carlps Castejpn, driv ing with license revpked, re duced tp np pperatprs license, prayer for judgement cpntlnued pn cpst; failure to stop for steady red light, use foreign license while driving with license re voked, dismissed per pica. „ - Preston Seth Cohen, posses sion of open container/consum ing alcohol In passenger are, dis missed per plea! possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, sentenced to 25 days In jail, suspended 24 months, $ 100, cost, not be convicted of this or similar offenses, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment. - Richard Dean Foster, unsafe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. - Benjamin Gobble, assault on a female, dismissed per re quest of prpsecuting witness. - Timpthy Dewayn Harmon, simple worthless check, sen tenced to 45 days In jail, sus-, pended 24 months, $50, cost, $102.96 restitution, - Ryan Russ Hellard, simple assault, dismissed per media tion. - Richard Gund Jennings, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost, - Wesley Lee Keaton, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 120 days in prison, - Terry Randall Laxton, as sault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Jessica Lord, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit ness. - Felton Lee Mayfield, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days. - Miguel Hernandez Mena, speeding 80 In a 55, dismissed per plea; no operators license, sentenced to 30 days In jail, sus pended 18 months, $ 100, cost, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, not be cpnvlcled of this crime or simi lar offenses. - John Ryan Patrick, im proper passing, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cpst, - Brandpn Payne, injury to personal property, simple as sault, dismissed per request of prosecuting vyitness, - Holley Dove She.arburn, speeding 99 in a 70, reduced to careless/reckless, prayer for judgement conlinucd.on cost, - Bradley Dean Sheets, mis demeanor prpbation vlolalipn, sentenced to 150 days in prison. - Graham Stephen Sisk, com municating threats, simple as sault, dismissed per mediation, - James Boyd Smith, harass ing phone call, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not have any contact with prpsecuting wit ness, make np phpne calls lo her during probation, - Terry Flint Smoot, assault on a female, sentenced to eight days in jail, credit for time served, - Timothy Jeffr Stanley, ipis- demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days. - Steven Todd Stewort, as sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days In jail, suspended 24 mpnths, $100, cpst, npt as.sault/ threaten/harass victim, sub stance abuse assessmeniytrenl- ment. - Frederick Cha Talbert, as sault by pointing a gun, commu nicating threats, assault on a fe male, domestic violence protec tive order violation, dismissed per deceased witness. - David Ell Williams, rear lamps violation, dismissed. Failed To Appear - Anthony Joaquim Brown, exceeding safe speed. - Bemabe Anicet Dlrcio, fail ure lo slop for stopslgnyflashing red light, - Kathy Huffman Hale, fail ure to reduce speed and driving with license revoked. - Shan Renee Manning, mis demeanor larceny. - Loralne Seeley Renfro, fail ure to reduce speed. - James Dean Shores, failure to reduce speed. Police Seek Help Finding TV Thieves Mocksville police are .seek ing help In solving a break-in at Aaron's Rental Sunday, Dec. 17. At about 4 p.m., someone broke into the store at Willow. Oak Shopping Center, Yadklnville .Road, Mpcksville, and left with three 32-lnch tele visions and a 42-inch television. Since other stores were open during the crime, Mocksvlllc Police Detective Nelson TVinentlne is asking that anyone who may have seen any activity around the store, or a vehicle leaving with the televisions, to call the police department at 751-6231. 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IVIobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 1/ Í 1 ''i■I : 6 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 Public Records Land IVansfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Jeffrey B. Boger and Loretta P. Boger, and Steven K. Boger to W.O. Potts and Diana Potts, 5.09 acres, $70. ■- Jeffrey B. Boger and Loretta P. Boger, and Steven K. Boger to Jeffiey B. Boger and Loretta P. Boger, 8,61 acres. - Jeffrey B. Boger and Loretta P. Boger, and Steven K. Boger to Steven K. Boger, 10.25 acres. - Michael J. Vazquez and Madeline C. Vazquez to Michele L. Vazquez, 1 villa, Mocksville. - Beulah M. Lee t6 Jay David Lee, Jason Sanford Lee and Mark Edward Lee, 6 lots. . - Lake Myers to MHC Lake Myers, 74.02 acres, Calahaln, $12,232. - Ben Meadows and Angie Meadows to Hal Phillips , Cockerham, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $550. - Russell E. l\icker and Paula R. Tucker to Blaise Baptist Church, 1 lot, Calahaln. - Qary M . Wagoner to Wesley Community Develop ment Corp., 2 tracts, Mocksville, $48. - BRC Development to Kathy T. Short, 1 villa, Mocksville, $234. - Joshua J. Coyne and Dawn E. Coyne to Stanislawa Paszul, Hot, $240. - Lucille L. Furches to Carolyn M. Miller, Teresa L. Cartrette, Nora L. Naylor and Christina F. Hurl, 1 acre. - Lillinn Ruth Bailey Foster to Charlie Keith Foster, 30.5 acres, Mocksville. - Douglas Lee Bullard to Vicki B. Bullard, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. Danny F. Smith and Linda ‘ Hunt Latham to Philip Anthony ’ Beauchamp and Vickie C. r, Beauchamp, .27 acre.' ;;. n ' - Clifton Cooper and Wilma Cooper to Hatem Rafie and Kendra Rafie, 1.01 acres, Calahaln. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to GSMM Development, 1 lot, — Mocksville, $36. - Edward C. Barnhardt. and ■' Doris W. Barnhardt to Paul B. W illard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard; Hot, $60, - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Jean M, Kuhn, 3.5J acres, Clarksville. - Mattamy Homes to Rose mary Steil, 1 condominium, Farmington, $271. - Morgan Builders to John A. Kazakos, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,076. - George D. McDaniel and Susan B. McDaniel, and Mary W. Holder to- Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Catherine E. McClamrock, 20 acres, Mocksville, $U4. - ABBA Inc. to Charles B. Mock, 1 condominium, ■ Farmington, $200. - Earnest Weldon Allen and Annie Ruth Allen to Yvonne A. Livengood and Weldina A. Grubbs, 3 lots. - Foster-Rauch Rea! Estate Partnership to William Lee Fos ter, 1.08 acres, Mocksville, $900, - William Randall Wyatt and Pamela G. Wyatt to John McNitt and Anne M cNitt, 1 lot, Farmington, $629. ■ - Gregory J. Johnston and Vanessa S. Johnston to Donald U M ’KI SI N 1 \l 1\ I Julia Howard \< l/,4lsr 7'Л/; U is n ii l Please contact me in; R. Joyce and Diaiie J. Joyce, .94 acre. Shady Grove, $308. - J. Clay Kincaid and Molly A. Kincaid to Jamoca Properties, 1,05 acres. - Luther. Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Randy K. La,wson and Michelle S. Lawson, 1 lot, Farmington, $422. - Douglas D. Walker and Carolyn Williford Walker to ^Robert Theodore Williams, 11 tract, $1,300. - JP Morgan Chase Bank to Janice R. Creel and Shane J. Creel, 1 tract, $144. . - Cool Spring Builders to Tanya R. Dobbins, 1 lot, Mocksville, $274. - Brock & Scott, substituter trustee, to CitiMortgage, 1 lot, Mocksville, $215. - Edward Kevin Goodwin and Natalie 0. Goodwin to Su san Goodwin McCollum and Robert M. Coleman, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $120. - Mary Maye Wright to Michael D. Baley and Anette F. Baley, 1 lot, $310. - Cambridge Isenh'our Homjes to Donnell E. Cates, 1 lot, Mocksville, $346. - Lifestyle Builders of Davie to Debbie S. Prachcl, 2 lots. - William S. Simmons and Jennifer B. Simmons to Steven D. Osborne and Coral D. Osborne, 6 acres, $134. - Yasha Choopani and Lida Rasouli Laleh to Deborah R. Houston, 1 villa, Farmington, $328. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny of two pressure washers, a chain saw and a plastic male figure from Lowe's Home Im provement was reported Dec. 17, - The breoking, entering and ' larceny of $100 frdnvabMMneiis . on Depot Street. driving while license revoked and no tail lights,Trial date; Jan. 19. - Linda Renee Baker Mont gomery, 20, of 316 Avon St., was charged Dec. 27 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Feb. 15. - Anthony. Dewayne Chunn, 34, of 585 Boxwood Church Road, was charged Dec. 25 with larceny by employee and proba tion violation. THjI date; Jan. 11. - Hugh John Finn, 46, of Flagstaff, Ariz., was charged Dec. 23 with obstructing ond delaying an officer. Trial date; Feb. 22. - Grant Stephen Lakey, 19, of 279 Magnolia Ave., was charged Dec. 24 with possession of mari juana and possession of drug parophemalia. Trial date; Jan. 19, - Curtis Russell Ijames, 37, of 305 Avon St., was charged Dec. 24 with being drunk and , disruptive. Trial date; Feb. 15. IVatflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadklnville Road at 2:54 p.m. Dec. 21. Tonya Marie Ledbetter, 23, of Bodford Lane, failed to stop the 2000 Ford she was driving before it stnick the rear'of o 1998 Suzuki driven by Bridget Lynn Robertson, 22, of Fork Bixby Road, Advance,reported Officer Danny Chandler. - A Mocksville man was charged with DW I and driving while license revoked after a wreck on Fulton Street at 7:15 a.m. Dec. 16. Andrew Davis Harris, 29, of 101 Marconi St., was driving a 1989 Mercury (hat went off the road to the left and strupk a road sign, reported Officer T.W. Slater. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 11:53 a.m. Dec. 27. Troy Jacob Bemisdarfer, 18, of McClamrock Road\ was nietglngina"1996NlS8ftii'wheh - The attempted larcenyjof IT-it^lw ^^M S-Nissan drivep by truck from Yadkinville Road Lewis, 24; of MOCKSVILLE:RALEIGH:LE: (336)751-6567 I: (919) 733-5904 ieW.Jone8Street,Rm1l06 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 E m ail: JuU ahtSncleg.net P/JDFORBrJUUAHOWMUl was reported Dec. 23. - The larceny of a license plate from a'car on Sanford Av enue was reported Dec. 23. - The larceny of a rib roast from Food Lion North was re ported Dec. 23. - A Mocksville woman re ported Dec. 23 she lost her hand bag while shopping at Food Lion, Yadkinville Road. - The breaking, entering and larceny of an X-Box, DVD mov ies and computet games from a residence on Avon Street was reported Dec. 27. - The larceny of a saw from a site on Meroney Street was reported Dec. 27. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from Raffles. Yadkinville Road, was reported Dec. 27. - The larceny of $20.31 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Cooper Creek Drive, was reported Dcc. 27. - The larceny of $205 from a residence on Cortner Street was reported Dec. 27. - Someone busted out a win dow to a residence on Hardison Street, it was reported Dcc. 23, - The larceny of a vehicle from Howard Street was re ported Dec, 27. - The larceny of $10 worth of gas from Horn’s Express, Salisbui^ Street, was reported Dec. 28. Arrests - Rosemary Faye Davis, 25, of 830 Ijames Church Road, was charged Dec. 20 with larceny by an employee.TYial date; Dec. 21. ' Kenneth Shane Duncan, 34, of 703 Northridge Court, was charged Dec. 22 with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Jan. 4, - Mark Anthony Watson, 38, of Cleveland, NC, was charged Dec, 23 with assault. Trial date; Feb. 1. Tracey M itchell Cockerham, 47, of 196 Grover Road, was charged Dcc. 25 with Hillcrest St., reported Officer Danny Chandler.. - Both drivers were cited af ter a wreck on Wilkcsboro Street at 3;09 p.m. Dcc. 22, Trista Diane T\itterow, 16,of Pleasant Lane, turned a 1994 Dodge left into the path of a ' 2004 Nissan driven by Sara Fonseca, 35, of Joe Road, re ported Officer E.M. Parker. Tutterow was cited for fail ing to decrease speed, Fonseca for failure to secure a child un der 5 in an approved rear seat. - Jessica Bea Brown, 21, of Windsong Rond, was driving a 2003 Honda on Campbell Road at 3:45 a.m. Dec. 23 when it struck a deer, reported Officer J.D. Finney. - No charges were filed after a wreck at 9:30 p.m. Dec. 25 on Valley Road. Robert Lee Joyner, 79, of Thomasville, was driving a 2001 Dudge that went off the road to the right and struck a road sign, reported Officer J.D. Walker. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; -George Daniel Shaw Jr.,28, of ?80 Potts Road, Advance was anested Dec. 20 for unautho rized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; Dec. 21. - Daniel Harold French, 42, of 620 Baileys Chapel Road, Advance was arrested Dec. 22 for larceny and stalking. Trial date; Jan, 4. - Gary James Kretz, 51, of 177 Timber Lane, Advance was arrested Dec, 22 for 2nd degree trespassing. Trial date; Jan. 4. - Clarence Eugene Potts, 57, of4!6Stroud Mill Road,Mocks ville was arrested Dec. 22 for child support. Trial date; Jan. 22. - Larry Daniel Hedrick,28,of 142 Hope Lane, Mocksville, ar rested Dec. 22 for assault with a deadly weapon, Trial date: Jan. 18. ■ - Mary Lee Phillips, 53, of 192 Fostall Road, Mocksville Was arrested Dec. 23 for domes tic assault. Trial date; Jan. 25. , -MichaelLouisBogcr,52,of 192 Fostall Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 23 for domes tic assault. Trial date: Jan. 25. - Robert Gray Riding, 36, of 142 Emerald Lane, Mocksville was arrested Deo. 27 for com mon law uttering. Trial date: Jan. 4. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Dec. 18: Cooleemee, 2:08 p.m.. Legion Cemetery Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Farmington, 5:14 p.m., 1-40 West, grass fire; Center assisted. Dec. 19: County Line, 7:09 a.m., 1-40 West, grass fire; Cen ter assisted; Center, 10:05 a.m,, U.S, 64 West, automobile acci dent; Shcffield-Calahain as sisted; Jerusalem, 4;33 p.m., Gladstone Road, trailer fire; Cooleemee assisted; Cooleemee, 5:2,6 p.m.. Cross Street, woods fire; Jerusalem assisted, Dec. 21: Mocksville, 12:34 a,m.. Valley Road, automobile accident; Fork, 1:40 a.m., Todd Road, grass/woods/brush fire; Cornatzer-Diilin assisted; County Line, 12:12 p.m., 1-40 East, brush fire; Center assisted; Mocksville, 12:38 p.m., McDonald's, automobile acci dent. Dcc. 22: Mocksville, 3:09 p.m., Wilkesboro Street, auto mobile accident; William R. Davio assisted; Center,5; 15 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; County Line assisted. Dec.. 23: Jerusalem, 11:26 a.m., Deadmon Road, automo bile accident; William R. Davie, 1:53 p.m., Ijames Church Road, automobile accident. Dec. 25; Smith OroVe, 11:39 a,m„I-40 East, automobile acci- det|t;Fam|ngt6n assisted; Fork, 11:42 a,m,, U'.Si 64'15sV,"aut6-" iHlbblle accident; W illiam R.< Davii, 7:24.p.m., Main Church Road, public service; Jerusalem, 11:20 p.m.,N.C. 801 South, au tomobile accident, Dec.26:Jenisalem,7:14p,m„ N.C. 801 South, fire alarm; Cool- eeihee assisted. Dcc.27: Jerusalem,2:37a.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile ac cident; Smith Grove, 7:48 a.m., U.S. 158 East, chimney fire; Farmington assisted; Farming ton, 2:17 p.m., 1-40 West, grass fire; Center assisted; Advance, 5:38 p.m.; Comatzer Road, gas odor. ■ Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Dec. 20 drug parapher nalia was reported at the Davie Detention Center, Mocksville. - Threats were reported com municated at a stable area on Maisey Drive, Mocksville on Dec. 20. - On Dec. 21 larceny was re ported at a home on Tlirrentine Church Road, Mocksville, - Damage to property was reported at a home on McDaniel Road, Advance on Dec, 21. - On Dec, 21 a report of ob taining property by false pre tense was received from a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were repotted at a home on Cable Lane, Mocksville on Dec. 21. ' - On Dec. 21 larceny was re ported at Davie High School, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Whet Stone Drive, Mocksville on Dec. 22. - On Dcc. 22 an assault was reported at a home on Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksville, - Recovered stolen property and a suspicious vehicle were re ported at a parking lot on Main Church Road, Mocksville on Dec, 23. - On Dec. 26 injury to prop erty was reported at a home on Delano’s Way, Mocksville.' - Larceny was reported at a home on Williams Way, Mocks ville on Dec. 26. - On Dec. 26 a domestic as sault was reported at a home on Buckeye Trail, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Emerald Lane, Mocksville on Dec. 26. - On Dec. 27 the misuse of 911 was reported at Davie Dis patch Center, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Delano’s Way, Mocks ville on Dec. 27. - On Dec. 27 threats were re ported communicated at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Ad vance on Dec. 27. • - On Dec. 27 Stalking was reported at 0 location on U.S., 601 South, Mocksville. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on Dec. 19. Richarcl Julius Markland of N.C. 801 South, Advance was driving a 2006 Chrysler south on N.C. 801. Meta Young Davis of Mullins Road, Mocksville was driving a 1990 Nissan south on N.C, 801, The two vehicles col lided and were moved to the shoulder. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurrcd at approxi mately 12:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davidson woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Dec, 22. Gloria Thacker Torres of Lexington was driving her 1996 Toyota south on N.C. 801. Torres drove onto the south bound shoulder and begin to skid. As a result, her vehicle traveled across the southbound shoulder and struck a fence. Trooper J.M , Jackson re- ‘■'parttid the aecldent occurred at" f.appcoximately :7:25.a.m. and there were no injuries, • A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle she was driving was involved in an accident on Dec. 23, Mattie Loflin Ward of N.C, 801 North, Mocksville was sta tionary in her 2003 Ford on Cana Road, Penny Ann Gassett of Eatons Church Road, Mocks ville was driving a 1997 Ford pick-up north on U.S. 601 in front of a 1996 Ford driven by Eduarda Elizabeth Torres of Yadkinville. Word did not see Gassett or Torres vehicles due to blinding sunlight. Ward at tempted to make a left turn into the southbound lane of-U.S. 601 and caused a collision involving all three vehicles. Gassett’s truck overturned. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurrcd at approximately 1:50 p.m. and Ward and Gassett suffered inju ries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Dec. 23. Robert Edgar Charest of Deadmon Road, Mocksville was driving his 1999 Ford pick-up east on Deadmon Road. Justin Marvin Beachump of Walt W il son Road, Mocksvillc was driv ing his 1993 Honda vehicle west on Deadmon Road. Charest did not see Beauchamp’s vehicle and attempted to make a left turn. As a result, Charest’s ve hicle struck Beauchamp’s. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 11:25 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with hit and run and exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dec. 24. Jason Scott Tudor of Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville was driving his 1998 Honda vehicle south on No Creek Road. Tudor rounded a comer too fast and lost control. TXidor’s vehicle began to skid. crossed the centeriine, trav- ■ eled over the nonhbound shoul der, and struck a fence. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 11 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Dec. 25. Casey Lynn Jock of Asheboro was driving her 1998 Plymouth west on U.S. 64. Jock looked to the rear of the vehicle to attend a child and traveled onto the westbound shoulder. As aresult, Jock’s vehicle began to skid and stnick a ditch. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at a'pproximately 11:40 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Forsyth man was charged with exceeding a safe speed af ter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dec. 25. Freddie Lee Barker of Win ston-Salem was driving a 1999 Ford pick-up west on 1-40. Barker’s vehicle began to skid on the wet roadway and traveled into the westbound median. As a result. Barker’s vehicle struck the cable barrier. . . Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 8:30 a.m, and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Dec. 25. Charles Patrick Farmer of Asheville was driving his 1984 Jeep west on 1-40. Farmer’s ve hicle began to skid, traveled into the grass median, and struck a cable barrier. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 10:05 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina man was charged with failure to reduce speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Dec. 26. Leann Jakubowski of Con cord was driving her 2000 Pontiac cast on 1-40. Her vehicle began to skid, traveled left into the eastbound median, and struck a cable barrier. Trooper J.M . Jackson re- ..ported the accident occurred at opproximately 8 a.m. and Utoro were no'injuries. • Charges are pending after an accident on Dec. 27, Donna Lawrence Carter of Call Road, Mocksvillc was trav eling north on U.S. 601 and was stopped in the two-way turn lane to enter the Arby’s parking lot. An unknown vehicle was trav eling north on U.S. 601 and side- swiped Carter’s vehicle; TrooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. • • A Yadkin woman was charged with failure to reduce speed and Inspection violation ' after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another Dec. 27. Helen Potts Rutledge of Yadkinville was driving her 2003 Toyota north on U.S. 601 behind a 2002 Honda vehicle driven by Mork Aaron Vestal Jr. of Junction Road, Mocksville. Vestal stopped his vehicle due to traffic. Rutledge failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Vestal’s. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Three deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. Jonathan Andrew Ford of Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville was driving a 1999 Toyota pick up south on Ratledge Road when it collided with a deer in the roadway at 9:50 p.m. Dec. 18, reported Trooper A.T. Keller. Jimmy Lee Joyner of Pineville Road, Mocksville was driving his 2003 Honda south on Farmington Road when it col lided with a deer crossing the road, at 6 a.m. Dec. 27, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Charies Terry Evans of Ten nessee was driving his 2005 Chevrolet west on US 64. A deer entered the roadway and Evans’ vehicle struck it at 9:20 p.m. Dec. 27, reported Ti-ooper A.T. Keller. M • Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 ■ Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 13 Mock’s Church Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Ureakrast, cat- inortakc-out,$6,6;30-10a.m.,menu: country Imm, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverage. Mocks UMC In Advance (at comer of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.) Country Ham Breakfast,6-10 a.m.. Center UMC, counUy ham. sau.sage, eggs, and all the trimmings. Proceeds to'church mission projects. Religion Ongoing Free Bible Study for Boys Grades 6-12, at Green' Meadows Bapt. Church, based on Sherwood Pic tures film Facing the Giants, began Oct. 18 and runs eight weeks, 7-8 p.m. each Wednesday. Info; 998- 3022. Pep Rallies, at Hillsdale Bapt., each , Sun. evening, 5 p.m!, geared for kindergortners thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940:6618. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S.601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Disciple Classes (FallSemester), five-week course begins Sept. 10, 5:30-6:45 p.m. Open to public. Tu- lUonfec;$I5,atBlaisoBapt.Cluirch, Mocksville. Info: 751-3639. Biblical Greek Class, at Blaise Bapt, beginning Tuesdays Sept. 5 diru Dec. 19, will meet in church library .10-11:30 a.m. Cost: $50 which includes materials & book. Info; 751-3639. Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 2nd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m, at Cornatzer UMC. , Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannqh's Ministries. Free ic held every second Sat, of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149, : Pathway To A Living Faith, a di- rccted'.discusslon for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 for additional info. r'Kemarkable Women of the Bible, : now Study for adult ladies at Jericho Church of Chrlsti Wcdncsday»7;30-'' 8:30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info, CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers Intcr-de- nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. . I^eschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth. Time: 9 , a.m.-noon. Ages i & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T,Th, Age 4 & Pre- K - three or foiir 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,&Thurs.(3yr. oldclass) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Coolecpice Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. . Awann & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. DatBstoFfemember Thursday, Feb. 15 Breast & Cervical Canccr Screen ing, sponsored by Davie Health Dept., 9.a.m, - 3 p.m., call 751-8700 to get info on how to qualify. Funding pro vided by Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation & N.C. Carolina Breast & Cervial Conuul program. Meetings Wednesday, Jan. 3 DHS Class of 1961 Quarterly Get- Together, 1 p.m. at 2U:ko's Restau rant, Mocksvillc. For Info call 998- 6720. Ongoing Davlo Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday of every month,7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info; 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tucs. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Suecf. Call 751-5214 for Info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tucs., 7 p.m., Davie Li-' brary. Downtown Mocksvillc Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksvillc, 2nd Tucs. of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Carcialti’s Res taurant. For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thufsdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. AI-Anon Fomlly Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advanco, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). AI- Anon la a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Clvltan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Towii Hall. All area i.ladics.invited. For furdiet)infQ)J36->i 284-4795.M.i .. Stltch-In, a gathering of craftcis at Mocksville Libraiy, sccond Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring yoiir portable projcct 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.. MocksvllleGardcn Club, IstThurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind Fitst UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc.' Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, ■ 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,4l court Square,Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day,? p.m.Call Rosemary Ktopfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jcrlcho-Hardtson Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept..clinichoufs:Mon.Fr!., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser vices,4th Tuesday,5:30p.m. alDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Sued (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Recreation For more information on any of die following rcc. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youtli Council events, serve community, & Icam about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tucs. night of cach mondi. Call Sandra 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monUi. Volunteer & community scrvicc'opportunitics.Call 998-3827 for more info. Davie IVIetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kecble, Insttuclor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Ricli Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Giympics Fun Nites Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. CiUI Kathio Stroll 751-2325. The Underdog SoccerCiub Annual Reg. fee $20 - $5 per session. A new soccer program for boys & girls ages 5 .11. At Masonic Picnic Grounds with Eddie Mitchell, call 409-0111 for info. Horse Camp $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb. 4-March 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4, Call Kathio. K-2 Instructional e.’Sali Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. ' Silver Stridors Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 «.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day uips & occasional ovcmightcrs to interesting locaUons & let us do die driving. Call katliic for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmilton,horBc.shocs,bocce,&more. Call Sandra to sign up. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up. Including adults. Classes Mon. & Tucs. YMCA For more infonnalion, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swiin Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class Umcs. Indoor Soccer Ages 4-13, rcgisUWlon Jan. 8-Feb. 2. Season is Feb. 12-March3I.Practices Mon., Tues,, or Thurs. evening with games on Sat. mornings. Cost: $35 mcmbcrs/$55 non-members. Commit To Be Fit 12-weck fitness challenge, for mem bers only. Registration deadline Jan. 10. Sessions start week of Jan. 15. Cost; $20 per 12 week session. Seniors All Senior AcUvities take place at Davie County ScniorScrvices located in the Brock Building on Noith Main SUeet, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Hast Room ofScniorScrviccs,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tucs.& Thurs.9a.m.alMockPlace, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p,m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I 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 Ghecks,oncc a mondi, at 10:30 a.m. In die NuUition Site. PACE Exercise Closs, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngSenlorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6th. Painting - 8:30 am., Wednesdays. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr.BookClub,cvery sccond Tucs. of die mondi, 12:30 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ofthepub- licadon week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by die office, at S. Main St. across from die courdiouse. DIE DAY W E D N E S D A Y , I0 a m -2 p m i ^ $4 wash ^ ^ M ocksville ^ I? A u to P ride J ^ Car Wash ^ , N. Yadi<lnville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes Home Improvement) A m N D A IfrW IU BIAVAIU UBU(weather permitting) Harrah*s Casino Cherokee Saturday, January 6,2007 Saturday, January 20,2007 Depart at 7:00 am from Food Lloii at Hwy 421 & Lewisville/Clemmons Road (nenr Backyard | Burgers) exit 242 Pickup at 7:15 am at the YMCA in Yadkinville at ] exit #256 Return time 8:40 pm for YMCA & 8:55 pm for I LewlsvlUe/Clcmmons Complimentary soft drinks, snacks & movies arc j I provfiied on our 57-passenger luxury bus j $39 cost of trip with $15 cash returned at the casino *39-*15 = *24 net cost of trip Call now to rotary* your Yadkiiri Tours Carney & Jim Whitaker (336) 469-0010 • (336) 712-1558 wwtw.yadkintours.com So, you think your windows are contributing to “GLOBAI WARMING”? I Town Planners To Discuss Rezonings The Town of Mocksville Planning Board will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall, The board will review text amendments to Section 8-3.3.5 Table of Uses. The amendment proposes to update and amend uses within the table. Such changes could result in uses being permitted with conditions, requiring a special use permit, being deleted from a use category or from the table in its entirety, . The board will review text amendments to Section 8-3.8- 60-C Standards for multi-family and townhouse developments within the OSR and NR districts. The amendment proposes to delete the lot area requirement of having 1.5 times the m inimum lot area. The amendment also proposes to increase the minimum amount of open space and to require a Type B landscape buffer along the perimeter property line. The board will review a request from the Town of Mocksville to rezone 16 parcels that consists of approximately 23.651 acres of land from Neighborhood Center (NC) to Highway Commercial (HC). These properties arc located northeast of Wilkesboro Street and on the Davie County Tax Maps are Parcels; I4060B0006, I4060B0007, I4060B0008, I4060B0009, I4060B0010, 14060B0011,’ I4060B0012, I4060B001201, I4060B0013, I4060B001301, I4060B0014, I4060B0015, I4060B0016, I4110B0001,14110B0002, and I4110B000301. A chair and vice chair will be elected. The meeting is open to the public. A full copy of text amendments and maps are on flic at the Mocksville Town Hall ond the Davie County Development Services. Prior to the meeting, anyone interested may obtain additional information or ask questions about the meeting by visiting the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. GUN & KNIFE SHOW Sat. Sr Sun.januaiy 13* fir 14* DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS B u s. 1-85 & Hwy 64 One block behind the Waffle House in Lexington . Show Hours: Sat. 9-5 • Sun ! ' Admission Only $6, 2 Day Pass $10 Clilldren under 10 FREE witli paying adult Where leornlng Is Fun FREE Registration t ’ r c s i lit ( '( » u p o n ll> ..»Si- S,“t> rllilll V l o i ‘ .1 l i H j i i h . The Advonce location is on your way to everywhere! Right off of I-40, next to the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. AChildsWorldNC.com ★★★★★ Ratio Facilities Advance: 940>3975 Clemmon.s: 766.8222' Hickoty Tree: 764.0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 Our goal is to provide a safe, nurturing environment vylth a child development program that meets the needs of the whole chila on individual so that she or he becomes a life-long learner. as WlJiTUE.*' • * .1ИС., Uc U^Mler op Mani^ien^ 187 WKkesboro St, MocksvUlc^ nc Come By Or CaU Us at 336-753-1455 One stop Exhaust . Shop! Free On-Rack Estimates. SPECiaUZinG in: • Exhaust Systems • Melding • Oil Change [ fmmm I insiALLEo Hours: M-F 8:30 ал 1. to s:oo p.m. Sat. K M a.m. ta 12:00 p.m. 8 . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 4,2007 Davie People fi ,, Ís.*:'’íía 9 f/ . -.VI >Л'- Wilson-Sutphin Engagement Announced Dotmid and Vanessa Wilson of Mocksvllle announce the wed ding engagement of tlieir daugliter, Sarah Ann Wilson to Brian Keith Sutphin. The plan to marry on the afternoon of April 7 at The 1812 Hitching Post in Tumersburg. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and is employed in customer service with Harris Teeter of Adams Form, Greensboro. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Randleman High School and is employed in heating and air conditioning by Williams Brothers in Greensboro. After marriage, the couple will temporarily reside in High Point. Sign Up For Feb. 15 Breast, Cervical Cancer Screenings Carl And Shirley Wicker Celebrate 50th Anniversary Carl and Shirley Wicker celebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary on Christma.s Eve, Dec. 24,2006. A family celebraHon honoring the couple was held on Dec. 27 at the home of their eldest son, Danny Wicker, near Stony Point. Forty guests attended from ns far away as Naples, Fla.' The Wickers hove three sons, Danny (Cathy), Ronald (Olene), and Leslie (Genia), and seven grandchildren. M rs . J a m e s E d w a r d N e a g le IV C a n n o y -N e a g le C o u p le M a rried The Davie County Health Department w ill sponsor n Breast and Cervieol Cancer Screening on Thursday, Feb. 15 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Women in need of either screening should contact the health department at 751-8700 for information on how to meg brown h о me fu r n ¡ s h i n g s qualify. Funding is provided by the Susan O. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and the North Carolina Breast and Cervical Control program. Briana Dawn Cannoy was married to James Edward Neagle IV on Dec. 30, 2006 at The Village Inn Hotel by the Rev, Ron Ourillo, The bride is o 2006 graduate of the University of North Carolina ot Pembroke with a bachelor’s degree in biology. She is a 2002 graduate of Diivic High School, The groom is in the United .States Army, stationed in Okinawa Japan with the 1st Battolion 1st Special Forces Group. He graduated from Oak Hill High School in Maine in 2001, The couple will be moving to Japan at the beginning of the new year. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Caiinoy of Advance. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neagle III of Lewiston, Maine. i ; V к Bi! к то SERTA-SAVINGS! ¡Setup Delivery QueenSol patowTop' Removal РЫК P »l«:IS M p»iP knli$529 Sis $8^9 Ei; £$99900..П ^m«vFoom , P^tactOo,$11WS: 5 $1199 S 5 $14^QJJ.„ Twin S ol Й 1 ? Full S ol М ? » King Sot Full Set «13?» Kina Sel »189» í:. B A Y L IN C O T I L L I O N S DËNISE вASSEN • ËDDIE MORGAN INSTRUCTORS Floretta Baylin — Founder • ScMrial Graces • Etiquette • Dining Skills ScirPlremitation Fin.tImpressions Sitting, Standing, Walking Introdoctioae CoiTectHandSlialœ Буе Contact Manners Courtesy Doons, Coals, Steps Gcnenl Appearance' Your Appearance Spealcs For You, Correct Dress For Occasions 1U)k Etiquette AppitiacliIngTlKí'iajIe m o Sits Where Tlw Utensils Silver, Glasses, Extra Silver The Basics ArmI\)sitlons Conversation Tile Mena HowToOrder Leaving Tlie liable Gratuify Closed Nev/ Year’s Day 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC • 336-998-7.277 1 .3 m ile s w e st o f T ang le w o o d M , T , W , F 9 -6 * TtJur. 9-8 • S a t. 9 - 5 , AGUtOfALIfetiaieForYaurSoua}aaghter BAYLBSr C O T IL L IO N S Begfaming Thursday, January 11th, from 7-8:30 pan. Runs thru Mid-March B A Y U N D A N C E STU D IO of Clemmoiis 3818 Clemmons Road, Clemmons MtdllngwidraH: Wi Bax291,Cfcinnions, NC27012 ForlaranniUaa Qdl 766-2988 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 4,2007 - 9 Ш Twin sisters Amanda and Jordan Reavis sing a Chiristmas favorite, "Silent Nigint.” t h M i i l m Austin Hunter and IVIeglian Donley sing and do the hand motions to the upbeat song "Every Move I iVlal<e.” David Boone and Holiy Furches thriii the iVlaster’s Loft concert crowd with their taients. In The Master’s Loft Davie Residents Highlight Christian Bool<store Concert N I V E R S A L udoku P u zzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box :ontalns every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. tight, 9, 13, 17, 22, 37 and 40 - winning numbers for .some kind of lottery? No, these were the wide range of ages of the performers who took their talents and put them bn display at a concert hosted by the Master’s Loft Christian Bookstore in Winston- % Ж DIFFICULTY FIATINO:-jlH înibiV îîr Answefs On Page 11 Featured singer Austin Hunter performs “Sing to the King” at the Masters Loft in Winston-Salem. Salem. The concert was performed Friday evening, Dec. 8 with all the acts being from Davie County. “I had been working with the management of the bookstore for some time about the possibility of an event like this and with the Christmas season upon us things just fell into place for this date,” says the Serving Him Ministry’s Mike Drayton. "My 9-year-old grandson Austin had already been scheduled to fill the 2-hour concert period but as that was such a big lime slot for such a young person, it was necessary to find others to share the load with thus creating the Austin Hunter and Friends Concert,” The theme of the evening’s concert was “Come Celebrate Jesus with Us”, Thirty songs were performed by the acts with the youngest performer being 8- year-old Meghan Donley and the oldest being her father. Bob Donley. Austin Hunter was the featured performer and opened by performing the Avalon group's hit song “New Day”. Bach time Austin Hunter completed a set another Davie talent would get up and take over the performing duties. The list of performers along with Austin Hunter, Meghan and Bob Donley included Holly Furches, David Boone, Lisa Matthews, Amanda Reavis and Jordan Reavis. The master of ceremonies and presenter of all acts was Drayton. "The show went well and was a huge success,” says Drayton. “The Master’s Loft stated that the concert drew a larger than normal crowd for a Friday night and that they were pleased with what they saw and heard. We did all this to glorify Ood and I thank all the performers for putting fortli their best to make this the joyous event that it was”. The Master’s Loft bookstore is considering having the group back again sometime in 2007. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Job saeker'B 8UCC08S 6. Rellgloua splinter groups 11. _-Mnrt (retail chain) 14. Fling with force 16. Skylit areas 16. “Am_bell0VB...7" 17. Like many goods Imported from Iho Far East 19. Prafix with natal 20. Caterer's fuel 21. Like appla pie? 23. In placa 24. PBS bonefaclor 25. "Horroral" 26. One tolling away 30. Artist Magrllle 32. Haifa's land; Abbr. 33. Oralnage pit 38. Slrong-|awed gadgets 39. Dolphins' place 42. Course start 43. Carry on 44. t.lke most Turks 45. Like soma cider 47/ Prior to, to Prior "Step by Step 14 17 18 20 28 27 l',23 I'7 8 g ” 1 г 1 21 24 ■ ■' 12 13 1 ГIГ22 . ; Gaff Today Pre-Season Tax Loan! You can get a Pre-Season Tax Loan within minutes witli your last pay stub for 2006 or your W-2. 32 39 44 28 20 31 63 54 59 65 68 I71■ 68 69 72 46. Cape Fear's state:■ AnmricBn PiofJ« HOTOtoMi Coiilml Abbr., 50. It's miived by a 2, Heroic dead cam 3. Lose s(renglh 53. St. Louis landmark 4, Exceedingly 55, Author LeShan 5. Rob, who played 56. As well "Meathead" 59. Is necessary for 6. Amnlotic__ 61. VValk-ln. e.g.7. One of the directing 65. Boxer Lalla Coens 66, One coming off the 6, PartofOS,!." bench 9. Musical Ineptitude 68, Rolodex no.10; Coal-rich German 69. "The Waste Land"region poet 11. English cathedral 70. Steak _town 71. Takaolthr.,maytie 12, FIrst-strlngers 72. Takes a load off 13. Off one's rocker 73. Have a feeling 16, Post-It messages 22, Column style DOWN 26. Succotash tidbit 158 81 67 170 36 02 83 84 27. Sales lag words 26. Creative Idea 29. Aaron surpassed him 31. Spacewalk, for NASA 34. _ culpa 35. Crook, In cop lingo 37. Contlnenta! coin 36. Floored It 40. Rambo-llke 41. pig's eyel" 49. Like some doors or ovens 49. Speak badly of 51. 3-D objoots 52. Rock's _ & the Blowflsti 53. Tell off |73 .54. Find new tenants for 56, Hookey great Potvin 57. Fancy tie 60. Letters near "0" on a phone 62. Ollle's, partner 63. Dark times, to poets 64. Arborlat's concern 67. Elevs. ’ 1. Resistance units Answers On Page 11 Margaret Caudle Tax Service 1121 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC (a c r o s s fro m P ie r 6 0 1 S e a fo o d ) (336)751-2112 Back Our Client Referral Program puts even MORE $Money$ in your pocket by refering new clients! !!уи»;|у|| III ■ »>ii|l«i»W 1»'.WWTO«»tf M«^WfllH ^ >l'M!l» y !W > W W IW W »?.V.W ^ ^ W ^ f iSg^ B^ ' P'Ч. .:.:.,..r.« n-.;.. V. .,■ V ,^;,, Vj.vsv-;'.t:rr/“ :'-.,:'::'. 1« - UAVm, C U U N 1 Y ÜN i K K F U lSE КЕСОК1», lliursday, Ja n . 4, ¿Ш/ Obituaries James Leonard Clement James Lconqrd Clement, 58, died Dec. 29,2006 from injuries sustained in on auto accident. He was born in Iredell County, son of the late Willie and Grace Smyre Clement. He attended school in Iredell County and was of the Method ist faith. Survivors; 2 sons, James L. Clement and Jerome Clement, both of Statesville; 2 daughters, Denise Clement Dalton of Statesville and Tracey Clement of Cooleemee; 5 brothers, Willie (Brenda) Clement of Harmony, A lvin (Ann) Clement of Troutman, Donald and Melvin Clement of Winston-Salem,Dan (Teresa) Clement of Mooresville; 4 .sisters, Lola (Grady) Graham of Kingstown, Carolyn (Jimmy) Fiippen of Lenoir, Magdalene Lovell of Statesville, and Debra Boler of Lenoir; 9 grandchildren; and a grcat-grundchild. Funeral services were sched uled for Jan. 4 at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Homo. The Rev. Billy Ramseur was to officiate with burial fol lowing in Palmetto Church Cemetery in Mocksville. The family was to receive friends at tho funeral home 30 minutes prior to the service. Thurman A. Foster Mr. Thurman A. Foster, 93, formerly of M illing Road, Mocicsville, died Wednesday, Dec. 27.2006, at Forsyth Medi cal Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Foster was born March 30,1913, in Davie County, to tlie late William Thomas and Bessie Sara Chaplin Foster. He was a retired carpenter and a farmer. Mr. Foster was a lifetime mem ber of Dutin United Methodist Church where for several years he was in chorge of the cemetery. He was an avid bird hunter. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruth McDaniel Foster; 2 daughters, Vickie Foster and Connie Fos ter King; 3 sisters, Katherine Owens, Flossie Foster and Addie Mao Carter: and a brother, Rob ert Li Foster. Survivors: 2 brothers, Roy (Esther) Foster and Paul Foster, all of Mock.sville. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 30, at Dutin United Methodist Church, with the Revs. David Smith and Ray OFerreil offici ating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorialsi.Dulin Methodist Cemetery Fund, c/o Major Lapish, 107 Hepler Road, Mocksville. Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 2007 both real and personal is subjecf to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the ' before interest is added at the rate of 5% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2007 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There Is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vehicles must also be listed. Other property required to be listed In January Include; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, arcraft, farm equipment used to produce Income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord, Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 2006. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form in the mall, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OH DISABLED APPUCANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENnY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) in appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose income does not exceed $20,500; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $20,500. Income means the owners adjusted gross Income as determined for federal Income tax purposes, plus all money received from every sourise other than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the Income of both spouses must be Included whether or not the property is In both names, if you received this exclusion n 2006 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion in 2006 and your income last year was above twenty thousand five hundred ($20,500), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion in 2006 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to mai<e any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result In penalties and interest. If you did not receive the exclusion In 2006 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It must be filed by June 1. Listing will begin January 2, 2007 in the Tax Administrator's Office In the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 2-31, 2007. Hours will be 6:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing Is January 31, 2007. Completed forms must be postmarl<ed by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31,2007. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Oavie County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie Bill Raymond Knight Bill Raymond Knight St, 71, of Mocksville, died Saturday, Dec. 23.2006. He was bom March 20,1935 to the late Charlie and Jessie Knight in Pike County, Ala. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Willie Mae Peoples Knight and daughter, Beth Knight; 2 sis ters, Myrtle and Edna; 3 broth ers, Jack, Grady, Roy, all of Ala bama. Mr. -Knight made Davie County his home for more than 50 years. He was a tile and stone niason by trade and retired from Carolina Marble and Tile. Survivors: 2 sons, Billy R. (Michelle) Knight Jr. and Jason Darryl (Karen) Knight; a daugh ter, Donna Knight (Don) Beck; 4 grandchildren; 4 sisters, Bonnie, Mary Alice and Kathryn of Alabama and Peggy of Charleston, S.C. A memorial service was held at 5 p.m., Friday, Dec. 29, at Union Chapel Metliodist Church in Mocksville. Vickie Lynn Crews Mrs. Vickie Lynn Wliitaker Crews, 53, of Advance, died sud denly at iier home on Wednesday, Dec. 27.2006. She was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church and loved praising her Lord. Survivors: her husband, David Crews of the home; a son, Tony Gray Foster and wife Kelly of Mocksville: a daughter, Wendy Owens and husband Dave of Advance; 5 grandchil dren; her mother, Elsie Whitaker of Advance; 2 sisters. Janis Stimpson of Statesville and Cindy Parker and husband Bill of Advance; n sister-in-law. Jane Whitaker of Advance; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father, Knox Whitaker, and her brother. Diinny L. Whitaker of Advance. A funeral scrvico was held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 31 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Revs. Jonathan Hill and Joei K. Boyles officiat ing. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Redland Pente costal Holiness Building Fund, 137 Baltimore Rond. Advance. Fred Baker Faircloth Mr. Fred Baker Faircioth,48, died of natural causes at his par ents’ home in Advance on Dec. 28.2006, He was born Dec, 7.1958 to Eugene (Bill) Kerr and Mary Hunter Faircloth. who survive. Fred was a loving uncle to his nieces and nephews, and was close to niece Katie Kerr Lowery. He worked at PPG for 23 years and lived at High Rock Lake for many years until moving home to help his parents. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and a friend of Corner stone Christian Church. He was an anonymous secret Santa for kids in need and was a member of the High Rock Lake River Rats, a non-profit group that helps needy families. He volun teered with NC Clean Sweep through the River Rats. He was a member of the Oakwood Acres Homeowners Association and was involved in neighborhood cleanups, Fred loved NASCAR, especially Darrell Waltrip, foot ball. UNC basketball and any type of sport. He could quote most any statistic. He was a starter on the Our Lady of Mercy basketball team and the Davie High football team. Also surviving: sisters. Ann Brown and husband Donald of Ponte Vedrà. Fla. Pamela Faircloth of Wilmington and Karen Faircloth Lowery and hus band Stanley of Dulin. Donations: Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home, 108 E. Kinderton Way. Advance, in memory of Fred Faircloth. A memorial celebration will be held at the Elbow Room in Clemmons at 5 p.m. Jan. 20, and at 2 p.m. Jan. 27 at the Boat Dock Marina in Lexington. Contact Karen Lowery at 998-3439 for other service arrangements. Ava Mackenzie Baiine Ava Mackenzie Baune, in fant daughter of Jeremy and Ashlee (Andrade) Baune of Farmington, Minn., was born and died on Saturday, Dec. 30, 2006 at Fairview Ridges Hospi tal in Burnsville, Minn. Private family services will be held later. Burial was in the St. Anne’s Catholic Cemetery in Wabasso, Minn. Ava is survived by: her par ents; maternal grandparents, Ronald and Denese Nail of Mocksville; paternal grandpar ents, Richard and Marlene Baune of Bloomington, Minn.; maternal great-grandparents, Josephine Cook of Statesville and Leonard Bleiins of Home land, Calif.; paternal great- grandparents: Kathleen Baune of Wabasso, Minn, and Margucr- ite Zeug of Redwood Foils; aunts. Megan Andrade and Stephanie Hinz and family; Uncle Christopher Baune and wife Christina and family; and many other relatives. Tammy Crater Whitaker Tammy Crater Whitakef. 43. of 261 Children’s Home Rond. Mocksville, died Monday, Dec. 25,2006, at her residence. Mrs. Wliitaker was bom Dec. 13.1963. in Iredell County and was the daughter of Shiriene York Muiiis and the late Melvin J. Crater. Prior to her disability retirement, she was a modular home sales representative. Thmmy was a member of Beulah Heights Wesleyan Church and loved to sing. Survivors: her husband. Roger Whhaker. whom she mar ried on Dec. 5. 1992; n daugh ter, Ashley Dodson (Timothy) of Mocksville; 3 sons, Jarred Allen Wood of Mocksville, Roger Dean Whitaker and Jer emy Dale Whitaker, both of Yadklnville: a grandson; her mother and step-father, Joe W. and Shiriene Y. M uiiis of Statesville; a sister, Cynthia Love of Shallotte; and a brother. Brick Muiiis of Hiidebran. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 30 at Beulah Heights Wesleyan Church with the Revs. Trent Patterson and Roy Williams of ficiating. Burial followed at Iredell Memorial Gardens. Memorias; Beulah'Heights Wesleyan Church, 438 Ostwalt Amity Road,'Troutman, 28166. Condolences online at m m .legacy.com . Charlotte M. Carter Charlotte McAlister "Mac" Carter. 87. of Winston-Salem, formerly of Danville. Va.. died Dec. 23.'2006. Mrs. Carter was bom Nov. 22. 1919, in Reidsvilie, to the late James Denny and Maggie Meador McAlister. She was a long-time member of Main Street United Methodist Church in Danville and a member at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Her life was de voted to serving others through her nursing career. She was a long-time employee of The Me morial Hospital in Danville, and the first school nurse at George Washington High School in Danville. She was preceded,in deatli by brothers. Irvin McAlister. Marion McAlister and Robert McAlister. Surviving: children, Marga ret Carter Herring and husband Gary ofWinston-Salem‘,John W. Carter III and wife Laurie of Danville, and Charlotte Carter Miller and husband Johnny of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; a sister, Nancy M . Haden of Danville; and a brother, James W, McAlister of Wytheville.Va. A graveside service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 26. at Roselawn Memorial Gar dens in Eden, with the Rev. Derry Earnhardt officiating. Memorial: Arbor Acres An nual Fund. 1240 Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, 27104. Gary Allen Mclnnis As family and friends'gath ered around his bedside and read ■Psalm 46, Mr. Gary Allen Mclnnis. 63. H of Farming ton Road, Yadklnville, died Tuesday, Dec. 26. 2006. at his home. M r, . Mclnnis was bom May 21. 1943. in Forsyth County to the late Allen Anguish and Evelyn Arrington Mclnnis. He was an engineer and owner of Triad Pneumatics. Mr. Mclnnis was a veteran of the U.S. Marine (¿orp. Survivors: his wife, Marilyn Hammond Mclnnis of the home; 2 daughters, Sheri Mclnnis of Advance and Dawn Mclnnis Basham (Brian) of Mocksville; 2 granddaughters; a sister, Sandra; and a brother, Daniel. A memorial service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 30, at First United Methodist Church with the Revs. Don Routh and Darren Alexander of ficiating. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter of Davie, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103,Mocks- yille. Herman J. Spillman Mr. Herman Johnson (John) Spillman, 76, of Advance, died Saturday, Dec. 30, 2006 at tiie Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born Aug. 30. 1930 in Yadkin County. Mr. Spillman was a member of Green Mead ows Baptist Church and n vet- ernn of the Korean War. Survivors: his wife, Hope Howell Spillman of the home; a sister, Annette Hobson and hus band Lawrence of Clemmons; 2 brothers, B.C. Spillman and wife Ruth of Yadkinville and Calvin Spillman and wife Dee of Win ston-Salem; and a special nephew.'Dale Gray HowolU" A graveside service was held at II a.m. Monday, Jan. I at Green Meadows Baptist Church with the Revs. Michael Waters and Kenneth Hyde officiating. Memorials; Green Meadows Baptist, 1646 NC 801 N., Mocksville; or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. . Roy Odell Taylor Sr. Mr. Roy Odell “Buck”-niylor Sr., 75; of Linwood, died Tuesday, Dec, 26, 2006 at his home, Bom May 19,1931 in Davie County, he was the son of the late Thomas and Velma Wall Taylor. Educated in the Davie County Schools, he was a driver . for Ovemight Trucking Co. and worked for Burlington House Furniture in Lexington, before retiring. He was a member of Lighthouse Baptist Church. Lexington and the Adult Sunday School Class. Preceded in death by his wife, Mary Lee Williams Taylor on July 'lO. 1990. he is survived by: sons, Roy Taylor Jr, of Lexington, Michael Taylor (Karen) of Linwood and Lee Taylor (Angela) of Lexington; daughter, Cathy Tayloi of Lexington; brothers, John Thomas “Pete” Jones of Trinity, William Martin “PeeWee” Jones of Lexington, Chariie Jones of Advance; sister, Carol Reavis of Advance; 9 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. The funeral was at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 29 in the Summerseit Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. Milburn Trent, minister of Lighthouse Baptist Church. Lexington, officiating. Burial followed in Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Mocksville. Memorials; Hospice of Davidson, c/o Memorial Program, PO Box 1941, Lexington, 27292-1941; or Lighthouse Baptist. 6261 Hwy, 8, Lexington. 27292, Charles Edyvard Spake Mr. Charles Edward Spake. 81, of Salisbury, died Monday, Dec. 25. 2006, at Carollnas Medical Cen ter in Char lotte. Mr. Spake was born March 13. 19,25. in Rowan County, to the late W illiam Duncan and Virginia Elizabeth Miller Spake. He was employed by Southern Railroad in Spen cer and Atlanta, Ga., where he started as a mochinist and worked his way up to general foreman and retired after 42 years. Mr. Spake wos a long time member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church and of Spencer Masonic Lodge 543. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps having served during World War II, was active in veterans affairs in Rowan County and was post commander of American Legion Post in Spencer. Mr. Spake was a graduate of Spencer High School, class of 1942. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Hazel Alexander Spake on July 13, 2002. Survivors; a daughter, Melanie (Juon) Fernandez of Tigard, Ore,; 2 sisters, Jean (Charles) Rufty and Nancy (Luther Sonny) Lippard, all of Salisbury; a brother, Bill (Mary) Spake of Chattanooga, Tenn.; and numerous nieces and neph ews. A funeral service was con- ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 30, at Cooleemee First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Tommy Register officiating. Burial was in Bethel Lutheran Church Cem etery in Salisbury witii Masonic Graveside Rites conducted by the Spencer Masonic Lodge. Memorials: Cooleemee First Baptist, PO Box 518, Cool- eemee. Ethel Wilson Ethel Wilson, 81, died Dec. 28. 2006 in Lutiieran Home in Winston-Salem, She had been in declining health for several ydars. Born in Davie County, daughter of the late Charles E. and Alice C. Hudson Anderson, she was an active member of Shiloh Baptist Church and hod worked ot Heritoge Furniture Company and Autumn Core Nursing'Home. Her husband, John Obie Wil son, preceded her in death. Survivors: a son, Brewster Kevin Wilson of Lexington; and a sister, Christine Johnson of Mocksville. Funeral service was Jan. 1 ot 2 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. Donald Jenkins officiated and burial followed in Shiloh Bap tist Church Cemetery. Eva Lorraine Deal Mrs, Eva Lorraine Conley Deal, 80, died Wednesday, Dec, 27,2006 at Baptist Hospital. She was born in Giles County, Va. on June 3,1926, the daughter of the late William B, and Nora (Burton) Conley. M Deal was a member of Uni' Chapel Chestnut Grove Unite Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roy S. Deal, sons Richard W, and Lester S, Deal. Survivors; her son, Robert L. Deal of Clemmons; her daugh ter, Sylvia Davis of Altamonte Springs. Flo.; sisters, Margie Taber of Blacksburg. Va., Janice Deal of Winston-Salem. Evelyn Conley of Springhill. Fla.; 10 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services wore II a.m. Wednesday. Jan. 3. nt Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Rev. George Burton officiating, Burial was nt Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials;charity of one’s choice. Ruth Hoyle Elected Library Commission Representative Davie County Public Library Director Ruth Hoyle was elected os a stale library commission representative by members of the N.C. Public Library Direc tors Association. Fifty library directors and guests attended the winter meet ing in November in Charlotte. The association represents the 76 library systems in North Corolina and meets three times a year lo plan, collaborate, and receive continuing education. Humane Society Volunteers Working On Adoption Center Plasma TV To Be Sold At Raffle The Humane Society of Davie County is seeing in the New Year with lots of action. On Saturday. Jan. 6 volunteers w ill continue working on the tough electrical installation at the adoption center on Eaton Road in Mocksville. Additional volunteers ore always welcome; electrical experience o plus but not required. Breakfast and lunch ore provided. "Resolve to spend some of your spare time on this important community project.” said volunteer Jane McAllister. Work gets under way at 8 o.m. Take 0 chance on winning a big-screen television by buying a raffle ticket from the humane society. The society is selling $10 raffle tickets until Saturday. Feb. 3 when a new 42-inch Panasonic plasma TV Will be oworded to the winning raffle ticket holder, just in lime for the Super Bowl on Sunday. Feb. 4. The drawing will be in front of Main Street Canines in down town Mocksville. Mail a check to Humane Society, PO Box 153, Mocksville, NC 27028 and specify how many raffle tickets you desire. The society needs oddilionol foster homes for either dogs or cats. If you can foster an animal even for two lo three weeks at n dme, call 751-5214, “Our ability to save abandoned animals is dependent on having foster homes in which lo place them until they ore odopled," McAllister said. "Pleo.se coil us to discuss our foster program.” Bionde Celebrates 102nd Birthday Frank Blonde celebrated his 102nd birthday last year at his home on the North Shore of the island of Oahu, Hawaii. Blonde lived part-time in Davie County for many years starting in 1979, and was active in several senior citizen ond community groups. He and his wife traveled n lot and lived in Arizona and Dnvie County until her death in 1990. At age 92, Blonde drove him self to California for a move to Hawaii to be near his son, Tom and his wife. His birthday was celebrated among friends and family. Blonde was bom in Palermo, Italy on Aug. 19, 1904, and ar rived in America with his par ents in January 1907¿where they settled in Horaell,N.Y. In 1913, the family included two other brothers and a sister and moved to Albany, N.Y., where the chil dren attended school. He graduated with honors in Justin Seamon Graduates From Lipscomb University Justin Forrest Seamon of Nolensville, Tenn. graduated with honors from Lipscomb University in Nashville. Tenn. on Saturday, Dec. 12. He graduated with a double major of mass communications and Spanish. Seamon is work ing in the media relations office of the Lip.scomb Athletic De partment. He works with his dad. Jonathan, on the broadcast of the Lipscomb men’s basket ball gomes. He plans lo enter low school in the fall of 2007. He is the grandson of Ernest and Jean Seamon of Davie Academy Road in Mocksville. Soduko Solutions Landon Conner Barber was born at 1:14 pan., Nov. 15,2006 at Forsyth Medical Center to Janies Stephen Barber and Holly Elizabeth Mlekalowskl. He weighed 6 lbs. 143 oz, and was 18 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ted and Lisa Mlekalowskl of Mocksville. Maternal great- grandparents are Sandy and Joe B arthu of Lenoir and Nathan Horton and the late Rose Horton of New Jersey. M aternal great-gr<fat-Brand- mother is Hazel Glosser of New Jersey. Paternal grandparents are Curtis and Mitzi Hill of Mocks ville. Paternal great-graridpar- ents are Martha and Johnny M oore of Statesville and Norma and Gerald Vogler of Advance. 6 3 5 2 1 7 8 8 1 7 4 9 1 2 19 2 4 T 8 5 1 Ш Ш 6 7T 2 4 2 6 19 5 4'3 8 747 9 3 2 8 6 1 5 z 8 3 X 9 Ж 4 5 6 T 9 2 4 t 8 7 3 5 4 6 8 T 1 2 9 Crossword Answers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 -11 1920 ond went to work ns a gro cery deliveryman lo bring in come to the family. Eventually, he went lo work for the mall ser vice with a permanent life career handling mail with the New York Railway Co. for 36 years. As he neared retirement, lie studied the stock market and made good, long-term invest ments. He retired from the mail service in 1960 and wos em ployed os a clerk for a local horse track' until his second re tirement in 1970. Until he reached his late 90s, he enjoyed a regular routine of traveling around the worid. Blonde maintains a busy so- ciol life which includes a weekly bridge gaMe, gin rummy; chpss, billiards, collecting stamps and coins and watching horse racing on television. He spent several hours u day working in the garden until he broke a hip shortly after his lOOth birthdoy. H В в П Ш J r i ' Ш ate v e a ry o a d o , к а г п ш п е Ж CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 SUNfKllJSr' MockiVllle* 751-5936 Mockevllle*751-ete2 Cooleemee >284-2542 Advance >940-2420 AUTO MKTS MOGNSVtLEAUnNIMmVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Vi/lnston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 GENTLEAAACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 PRICE LAW Í OFFICE 3 3 6 -7 2 4 -7 0 3 0 Ш а1Ш иеA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvlllfl, N0 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER¿SONS Funeral Honic 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 RTER J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescripihn Call h r 336^753-DRUG \ BUUoMS 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suile 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 oJQmHty CufOffl llomtsfor ovfr 50 Vrar) Craig Л. Carttf. Prwi Jcnt«Manin C. Cmer. Vicc Рте» niLLEII»№ii Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Sallsbuty Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 IIIIEIiriWiSINIi We Custom Meat Process Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experience S92 Ralph Rallodge Rd • Mocksville 338-492-5496 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 (W oods Aluminum) • Caiports & Oarages Conimilmeni o( Brolher lo Btolher aFallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettchei (336) 492-5418 MITIMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 195} 325 NonhMaln SIrool Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2129 TO A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u sin e ss o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . г X.,,W7, I 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 Judges Take The Oath On Jan. 1, Sarah Parker, Chief Justice of the N.C. Su preme Court, administered the oath of office to superior and district court judges of the 22nd District. Those who won re- election and were sworn in, from left: ivlark E. Kiass, Superior Court judge; H. Thomas Church, Mary R Covington, Wayne L. f\/lichael, and April C. Wood, district court judges. At right Is newly elected district court judge B. Carlton Terry Jr, of Davie. After he took the oath of office, his wife, Wendy Terry, an assistant DA in the district, had the honor of robing him. RO W A N R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER Community Programs Oiabetss Scraming— $15 fee An Individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a finger stlci< blood glucose test and are assessed on their risl<s for , developing diabetes. This scrapping is by appointment only. Screenings"are held at tfió-í' Education Resource Center on the 4th floor ' ' of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Cali (704) 638-1437 for more information. Educational Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the sl<llis and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held in the Clay Classroom on thd 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. ■ Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions; January 8,15 & 22 • 6 - 8 p.m. January 16,23&30 • 9-11 a.m. January 24,31 and February 7 • 1 - 3 p.m. : , . Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Learn about the risl< factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. •The Iree class meets the first and third Tliursday of each month from 9-11 a,m, in the Cardlao');,„i* ^ : Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser IWedical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center., Cali (704) 210-5412 for more information. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special firogram for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. • All classes are held at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. January 4,11,18 or 25» 9-11 a.m. Cali (704) 638-1437 for more information. Loolc Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for more (r Ja n u a ry 2 0 0 7 ÎI Support Groups ADHD Support Group (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. • Meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more information. Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportunity to leam about breathing disorders. • IVIeets the second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Holriles Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St,i ,Salisbury, Call (704) 210-5343 for more Information. NEW - Breast Cancer Support Group - HEW Living In Pink, a new breast cancer support group at Rowan Regional Medical Center, offers support and education for people with breast cancer and survivors of breast cancer. • Meets the first Wednesday of each month, starting January 3. The group meets at 6 p.m. in the conference v i :;,' , room on the 2nd floor of the medical center's ■ ’ ''■¡)atlehttOVl/eti’ ''""''’’^ ■ 'v:-;' Call (704) 210-6870 for more Information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and , their famiilés. • Meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p.m. in the . ■ Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colorí cancer and survivors of colon cancer. • Meets the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. In the library at St, John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. innes St., Salisbury. CaJI (7IM) 212-2362 for more Information., ; ^ Coping «vith 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 in Landis,^IAocksville an(t<Sellsbury£> Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. • Meets the first Tuesday of the month. Afternoon meeting at 2 p.m. or evening meeting at 6 p.m. at tho Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. • Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. in the Hurley Room, Rowan County Public Library, 201 W. Fisher St., Salisbury. Call (704) 216-8425 for more Information. HIV Support Group Offers support and education for people with HIV. Sponsored by Rowan Regional .Home Health & Hospice.. . , ■ , ' Call (704) 637-7645 for mbre information. ' Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with 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. Call (704) 210-5104 for more Information. BSD Support Group (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. • Meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more information. Survhring Stroke Support Group Offers support and education for people who have experienced a stroke. • Meets the first Thursday of theimorith from . . 6:15 - 7:45 p;hi. at the lmaging:& Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rówan Regional Medical . Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off i-85, : ' , Call (704) 210-6918 for more Information: ' Women’s HeaKh Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more Information or to arrange a tour. Big Brother/BIg Sister Siblings, too, have to ad ust to a new role when the baby arrives. This class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister. It includes a tour i'-.of the maternity center and a visit to our newborn nursery. • January 8 • 4 p.m. Meet In the lobby on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. This class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class Is taught by our certified lactation consult ants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee if not , enrolled in Rowan Reglonal’s Lamaze classes. • January 30 • 6 - 8:30 p.m.. Women’s Health Education classraom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower., Getting Heady for Baby Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review Important policy and registration information. • Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in • -the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There Is no charge for the class, but space Is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will I In Spanish. Lamaze Prepared Childbirth and Baby Basics Learn what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills; relaxation and breathing techniques; and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certlfled Childbirth educators. • Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a . class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered • on the following dates: ' , January 8 - February 5 • 6 - 8:30 p.m............ Classes will be held in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. Other Services The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for ail radiology services. Monday - Thursday • 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday •7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. MR! extended hours: Monday - Thursday • 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. ',ftidayf 8;a:mr7^5'p:rn;'f The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. : ' Advance Healthcare Planning Get information on making end-of-llfe healthcare i decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form With assistance from Rowan Reglonal’s patient advocates. . • Advance directive Information is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of the medical center. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse-on-Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week -1-800-335-4921. It’s free. 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury • wwwiirawan.oirg D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 4 ,2 0 0 7 -B1 ! Ш Wrestlers Beat No. 3 Tabor; CPC Win Streak At 27 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Afier allowing the final 28 points in a 41-30 loss at East Burke on Dcc. 20, Davie's wrestling team was down and out heading into a seemingly impossible assignment against visiting Mount Ta bor on Dec. 21. Not only were the Spar tans ranked No. 3 in 4-A, sixth-rariked Davie had as many losses (five) as it had the previous three years combined. But the War Eagles made a U'emen- dous turnaround with mAjor Central Piedmont Conference implications on the line, beating Tabor 45-33 to rein- vigorate their bad-luck season. Despite suffering a series of key injuries, a de termined and gritty effort kept their CPC winning streak (27) and hopes for a sixth straight CPC championship alive. Buzzer Beater Newman Makes Winning Shot For North Davie Boys By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record In a game that exceeded all defini tions of craziness, the North Davie boys basketball team beat visiting Downtown 54-52 on Dec. 18 when Alex Newman hit a rabbit-out-of-the-hat shot from just inside halfcourt with all zeroes on the clock. Newman, a bona-fide leader at point guard, had five points when the fourth quarter began, at which point North trailed 35*3.0. When the final horn sounded, Newmon had 18 points. He was Mr. Clutch in the fourth, hitting two free throws with 16 seconds left for a tirte-poirtt leadi'riiat made him six of six at the line in Uie fourth. After Downtown answered with a go-ahead basket, Cole Jackson inbounded the ball from under the War riors’ basket with 2,7 seconds left. Let coach MaU McPherson describe the epic play. "1 told Cole to get the ball to half court or we didn’t have a chance,” he Please See Wildcat Boys - Page B5 Assistant coach Howard Riddle said the rewarding win over the last team to beat Davie in the CPC wiis noUiing short of amazing. Tabor throttled Davie 52- 12 in 2000-01, but Davie hasn’t lost since in the league. “We went to East Burke and couldn’t beat a good middie-school team," Riddle said. “I felt owful. I thought we wrestled pitiful. If we would hove wrestled like we did (ogainstTabor), we would have beat the heck out of East Burke. We wrestled like we can, and we wrestled with so much emotion. Some from last year’s team were there - Aaron HollifieId,Timitiy Allen, Russell Hilton, GarreU Parks - and it made our kids feel good. It was night-and-day difference from East Burke. That about guarantees us (one of two state-playoff berths from the CPC).” In the first match at E. Burke, Davie dismantled Fred T. Foard 71-9. The win ners were Travis Goforth, Zach Vernon, Chris Ange, Joel Barnett, Jake McKay, Ethan Curtis, Floyd Collins, Michael Maready, Josh Burchimi, Aaron Peoples, Kevin Whitley and Jesse Cousins, The War Eagles came out smoking against E, Burke, wiUi Cousins, Goforth, Ange, Barnett and Collins building a 30- 13 lead with pins. But they closed with a thud, losing six straight and slipping to 13-5. It hurt that Jake Boger didn’t make weight at 189. Davie responded from the awful loss better than anyone could have imagined. The Tabor win was remarkable in many ways, but the most remarkable thing about it was half of Davie’s eight wins come from freshmen and sophomores. Davie started five freshmen, two sophomores, five juniors and two se niors, but one junior (Collins) and one senior (DerrekAbendroth) are first-year high-school wrestlers. "Wo stepped it up,” head coach Buddy Lowery said. “Tabor might win the individual state, but we’re getting better.” Freshman Vernon came in 6-7, and sophomore David Oakley came in with a three-match losing streak and 11-9 record. Both came up big, at 125 and 130, to give Davie a 12-0 lead. “It was pretty cool to get six for the team," Oakley said. “As a sophomore it was even better. The home crowd gave me an adrenaline rush. “There’s a lot saying we weren’t sup posed to (beat Tabor). They’ve got a lot of good upper weights. At the beginning of the year, no, we weren’t supposed to beat them at all," A pin by Ange (20-1) at 135 was no surprise. The match’s signature moment South’s Jon San Filippo stayed wUti unbeaten Collin Eichhorn, who survived 5-4. North O verm atches South Wildcat Wrestlers Capture 14 Of 16 Weight Classes Dy Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The North Davie wrestling team’s skies are bright blue without a cloud, i^ot even its hard-to-please coach, Ron Kirk, could find any fault with North’s near-perfect 79-12 pummeling of visit ing South Davie on Dec, 19. The undefeated Wildcats (8-0) put up their largest point total and pins in four matches, won their fifth straight in the series and carved up South’s three- match winning streak. By capturing 14 of 16 weight classes, they left Kirk with very little to nitpick. North played your turn, my turn from start to finish. That means there was one pin after another, with North winding up with 10 of the match’s 11 pins. The exception was Shane Carter’s first-pe riod pin in the second matchup at 93. The North pins belonged to Clifton Bodenhamer (83), Calob Howard (103), Shelton Sales (119), Jake Linhart (125), Tanner Bledsoe (130), Jordan Farmer (152), Casey Ferebee (160), Ricky Bell (171), Word Wilson (215) and Christian McGougan(250). Farmer has dramatically improved since the early season, improving to 4- 3 with a third-period pin. “That’s the type of match he would have lost two weeks ago,” North assis tant coach Jamey Holt said. “What he did to pin the guy was something I never would have thought he would have done,” said Kirk, whose leam has won 63 in a row. “He hooked his head and brought him back. It was something he’d seen or done in prac tice. The score was 1-1 at the time.” McGougan may not be one of North’s seven unbeatens, but he put on a first-period clinic to run his record to 7-l( and his high-school potential is immense. “The one loss he had he was winning by five or six points,” Kirk said. "With his body size, the way his frame is built and the length of his arms and legs, wrestling might be his best sport. He’s just got to leam the technique. He’s the kind of heavyweight that could wrestle a 260- cr 270-pounder if he leams the Please See North/South - Page B4 went to Barnett at 140. His 5-2 win over Robbie White for a 21-0 lead left the War Eagles marveling. ■ “They sent a JV kid out and Ange pinned him,” Riddle said of a strategi cal move that backfired on Tabor, “They moved theh-135 up to wrestle Barnett, the kid Ange wrestled in the finals of a tournament. (White’s) pretty good, but Barnett wrestled his tail off. I mean wrestled his tail off.” “They bumped one of their best guys up to Joel, and when Joel beat him that really upset them,” Curtis said. “They tried to dodge Ange and Joel threw them off and swung the momentum our way: Joel wrestled smart.” “Joel’s match was the turning point,” Whitley said. “That’s when I knew we would pull it off.” Please Sec Wrestling - Page B3 Absher’s Torrid Shooting Not Enough By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record SALISBURY - The Davie boys bas ketball team’s 1-2 fade in last week’s Sam Moir Christmas Classic overshad owed a marvelous shooting exhibition by sophomore guard Drew Absher, who scored 22,'20 and 17 points in the seven- team spectacle at Catawba College. Absher was the big reason fifth- seeded Davie held off No. 4 South Rowan 70-60 in the first round. Ho was the reason Davie gave No. 1 East Rowan a run in Uie first half of a 66-53 loss in the semlfìnals. And he was the reasoii Davie wasn't embarrosged In a loss to No. 2 West Rowan In thè cohiioj lation for third pltice. „ “Absher was awesome," East Rowan coach Greg McKenzie said. “We d id ^ some box-and-one and Uiangle-aiid-two' in the first half, and he still burned us (for 14 points). 1 think he should have been a little more aggressive in the sec ond half looking to shoot. He was prob ably a little too unselfish at times in the second half.” Absher is one of those shooters expects every shot to go in. M o s t^i^ ' them did as he shot better than 50 Egr-; ' cent overall and hit 12 of 26 3-pointer? : for the tournament. The 5-10 lefty a ^hoo-in for all-toumament honors. “He’s a player,” McKenzie contin ued. “When you can pull up and shoot a 3 on the break, tluit’s big-time. I always say if you can shoot pull-up jumpers on the break, you can play somewhere (in college). He's something. He’s a great kid, too.” Unfortunately for the War Eagles, Absher was often all they had going for them. They exited with six losses in seven games, they haven’t tasted back- to-back wins since Dec. 1. Davie 70, S. Rowan 60 Matt Van Hoy had a spurt to remem ber in the first quarter of a payback win over the Raitiers, who handled Davie 67- 62 a week eariier in Landis. The 6-2 wing poured in 10 points in the first 3:30, puUing him on an incred ible pace for 91 points. Van Hoy settled for 18 points on 6- of-9 shooting. He added 11 rebounds for his second double-double of the year, which qualified him as a Raider killer. Both double^doubles have come at South’s expense. “I always get pumped for South. It’s something about that game,” Van Hoy said. “They knew Drew was the shooter; so they pushed out more on the 3-point line, and that left the high post wide open. They got the ball to me and I was just lucky. It’s more Eric (Lowery) and the other guards dishing it in there.” Van Hoy was only half the story. Absher torched the nets in the second quarter, raining in 14 points in a span of four minutes. The second was a 3-point contest that included South's David Wolford and Derek Davis, South closed the half with seven 3s, while Davie countered witii six. The fii.eworks ended with Davie leading 38-32, Please See Boys - Page B3 ....V ........................................ 1**J ' 4 ' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 Old School Davie Sports From January, 1989 • Ivey Cloniz and Beth Mash- bum scored 10 points apiece as Davie’s varsity girls basketball team planted Parkland 60-25. Shawn Smoot added nine points and five assists as Davie at tempted 64 shots to Parkland’s 29. • Foul problems to star Clif ford Duiin short-circuited Davie's varsity boys in a 73-52 loss to Parkland. Jimmy Greene came up with 16 points and eight rebounds, and Ryan Parker scored 10. But it wasn’t nearly enough as Davie stumbled to 1- 7. ' . • North Davie’s seventh/ eighth girls edged South Davie . 42-41 in overtime behind Dot Spough’s 18 points. April Oliphant played a key role by pulling down 14 rebounds and taking three charges. Amanda Key was big with 10 points and ID rebounds. North overcame Kim McClelland’s 19 points. Katina Wagner added nine for South, but McClelland fouled out with three minutes left in regulation. • Robert Scott hit a tiebreak- ing layup with 24 seconds left as S. Davie’s seventh-eighth boys squeezed out a 47-45 win over North Davie. Bubba Coleman led South with 13 points. Scott and Kevin Grubb had 10 each, while Jason Phelps had nine on three 3-pointers. North was led by Tyrone Martin’s 16 points. Brad Me- cham had two 3s for 10 points. • Scott Hansen (17 points), Allen Cooper (14) and Chip Carter (11) carried N. Davie's freshman boys to a 62-57 win over S. Davie. The Tigers stayed close behind Chris Gregory (28) and Randy Brewer (21). • S. Davie's freshman girls used a 10-4 run in the fourth to eke out a 21-20 win over North Davie. South was led by Alecia Hayes (11 points). North got six from Andrea Gentry and Lori Sluder. • Davie’s JV girls destroyed Parkland 59-10 even though it went 12 of 45 at the foul line. Tiffany Fleming had 11 points, Kim Eaton 10 and Kelly Kow- alske eight. • Davie's wrestling team won a showdown with Parkland, which was 9-0 and ranked sev enth in the state. Jody Shore had Davie’s only pin. Davie got de cision victories from Kurtis Potts,'Scott Beauchamp, Jamie Caudle, Scott Page, Eric Blan kenship and Kendall Chaffln. Briefs, Dates Perry Wins Title at LN A former North Davie Middle conch, Dane Perry, guided Lake Norman’s boys socccr teaip to a 27-0 record and the 3-A state championship. LN defeated Jacksonville 1-0 in the final, marking its 17th shutout of the season. Perry took the Wildcats to the lop in their fifUi year of existence. They outscored opponents 119- 10 and never gave up more than one goal in a game. All-NW Football Three Davie football players were named to the Winston-Sa lem Journal’s All-Northwest team. They were seniors Marcus Untz (offensive tncklc) and Chantz Grnnnaman (defensive tackle) and junior tjuarterbnck Garrett Benge, Carver, Mount Tabor and Watauga were the other teams that had three players selected. The team was selected by head coaches in Northwest North Carolina. . , ....,, . T h e Æ ttiâi S€bI4í A R 'l& AN77Q(//:S ()1»1;N FRIDAY SA I IJRDAY 10am ^ 5pm 1(11 N . M A IN S I'K I.I I (o n llu ’ S t|ii.irc) 1 tlivvtltliw n M iu iis v iilc (VW>)^S| 1001 Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basl<etbail 6th Boys Fast & Furious 25 - Cody Martin 11, Caleb Martin 10, Woody Parrish 4 Tarheels 17 - Nich Boswell 3, Evan Lankford 2, Scott Gallimote 7, Austin Sloan 4, Ethan Krey 1 DC Heat 26 - Karch Arey 4, Bret McDonough 10, Kurtis Banner .6, Aaron Brown 6 Storm 27 - Winson Scott 2, Landon Adams 11, Jeremy Walker 14 Gators 27 - Ben Beeson 20, Nick Irwin 6, Brandon Home 1 Deacons 35 - Travis Holden 11, Logan Hendrix 14, Luke Walker 3, Jonathan Wiseman 4, Josh Rominger 3 5/6 Girls Xploslon 19 - Kayla Revelle 7, Britani Peterson 2, Morgan Carter 10 Cats 20 - Kristina Parrish 10, Kntelyn Ashley 2, Sarah Sponaugh 8 Girls Rule 20 - Chelsea Whitaker 6, AUie Slabach 6, Darbe Tolar 4, Sara Rampersad 4 , Fastbreak 18 - Amy Steller 17, LaShondra Johnson 2 Silver Stars 12 - Brittani Cartner 10, Ivey Carney 2 DC Shox 19 - Tia Clement 11, Jennifer Webster 2, Sydney Wooten 2, Ashton Brown 4 SthBoys Huskies 11 - Stone StroudfS, Nathan'Golemanino 5, Danie^Jo^ dan 1 ■ • Wolfpack 24 - Payton Sell 8, Gray Nichols 2, Travis Davis 2, Wesley Dowles 12 4tli Boys DC Stars 14 - George Rothberg 2, Isiah Gaither 5, Jordan McDaniel 2, Jake Hendrix 5 Deacons 15 - Curtis Dillon 4, Will Perkins 2, Jacob Sink 6, W il liam Sells 3 6tli Boys Storm 24 - Jonah Womble 3, London Adams 11, Jeremy Walker 10 ^ Fast & Furious 26 - Cody Martin 6, Caleb Martin 18 5th Boys Blue Devils 16 - Jacob Barnhardt 1, Aaquil Peterson 2, Hunter Hendrix 1, Kenyon Tatum 12 Carolina 14 - Adom Peoples 6, Adam Carter 2, Chase Prillaman 4, Brandon Annstrong 2 5/6 Girls Silver Stars 16- Brittani Caitner5,Ivey Carney 2, Claire Whitaker 2, Alliiion Barney 3. Summer Smart 4 Girls Rule 7 - Chelsea Whitaker 3, Allie Slabach 4 Special o£ the Week Lance Nuts 3 /$ 1 0 0 Limit a Total of 9 • While Supplies Last Cheerwine 1/2 Ltr. Bottles case Limit 2 Cases W hile SuppU ss Last Digital Piloto Prints 4x6 each I'oi' iiiloi iiialiDii (III (l) ii|4s' <<: lii'nllli pidiili'iD s, ^(>'((1 u w Nv.lVislijrdrii^ii o.i'dm Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 0:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. 435 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com You can kill a lot of ducks off the beaten patti. Billy Lagle, Jeff Jordan, and Dick Jones bagged these birds on a beaver pond near High Rock Lake. Change Tactics In Areas With Low Hunting Pressure Sometimes you just don’t shoot well and I was not shooting well, We were 30 minuies into what was planned as a short morning duck hunt and I had not cut a feather in my first four shots. As I was thinking about my poor performance, a single mallard drake skimmed over the trees in front and to my left. He was not headed for the decoys, but just passing over on some destination known only to him. He was dead about a second after I saw him crashing into the thicket to my left. I quickly replaced the shell in the right barrel. Within two or three minutes, I saw four or five birds heading for my son in law, Jeff, When Jeff shot, one bird went down hard and one was hit, but still flying strong. He peeled out of the group, headed for me, and one more shot put him on the water. I loaded my gun and two wood duck drakes swung right in front of my little blind. They were no more than 20 yards and I shot my first duck double .of the year. Off The Porch By Dick Jones pond on a feeder creek above High Rock Lake. I had invested a lot of time making the arrangements to hunt there, but the effort was paying off. Most water fowlers assume that, to get good shooting and not fight a crowd, you have to travel to the coast. This does not have to be the case if one plans and does the homework. It is true that easily accessible hunting areas around populated areas are often so crowded as to prevent anyone, including the early arrivals, to have a good hunt. Once, on High Rock, we had set up early and just at hawking hours two guys came in and set up in front of us during the most pioductive time of the day. O f course . these things only happen on opening day or the Saturday after, but those days are the best times to hunt. The hunting pressure on public areas causes most ducks to shy around those e were hunting a beaver kppt hunting thp?e public; ^rea It looks awkward but you can pull a canoe almost anywhere you can drive a four wheeler. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel OwiwrfBrolurERA'PramKrRMlty ■ ■ ■ERAHlMilWHIKU.ty Make the Most of Newly-Constructed Homes , Start from scratch. Debbie can help you decide what design options not only fulfill your needs but best fit your budget and your home’s resale value. She can also help you to familiarize yourself with llie new neighborhood; guide you throughout the construction process; and get you set up with crucial services like moving companies (one of many major tasks a nationally-known business can group in a single program, such as ERA Real Estate’s Select Services), Clieck into the builder’s track record. You can do this by visiting other developments they’ve constructed and by speaking with the re.sidents. Also, you may want to contact the Better Business Bureau to learn about iheir reputation and how long they’ve been in operation. Know the neighborhood. Visit your local town planning office and look into what will be built nearby in the near future - where there's some construction growth there may be more, and you'll want to decide what kinds you wish to live around. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at dcbbie,prachel®era,com or visit tier website at www,era-premierrenlty,com,-----------------;---,----------- though,,and wc had fun and killed ducks, but 1 wanted something better, I began to look into areas that held waterfowl with less pressure and came on a couple of ways to accomplish this. I knew there were numerous beaver ponds in the area and began research to find a way, to hunt them. By asking enough questions I managed to find a couple of spots that were not only good places to hunt, but they were not hunted by anyone else. I gained access to the spot but we still had to get all the stuff there. Carrying 36 duck decoys and guns a mile into the woods is not my idea of fun. I asked permission to use a four wheeler and got it. 1 put everything in the canoe - guns, dog, and decoys. I used the canoe as a sled and pulled it through the woods with the four wheeler. It is remarkable how well a canoe pulls in such a situation. It is , pointed on both ends and makes a perfect sled. When we got to the water we floated to our spot and hunted in solitude. It is a good idea to .,, clear any such plans with the .oVner'it.js filso a good idea to remember to put paddles in the canoe. 1 made that mistake and we were lucky that the water was low enough to wade. Sometimes you just have to think outside the box. Once you have found a low pressure spot, don’t bum it up with use. Ducks are smart and will quit using a place they get shot at a lot. Resist the temptation to overuse a good location. I believe that hunting a place every two weeks will not have an adverse effect on the birds. Two days in a row will clear them out. This means that one hunt in the early season, two in the second season and maybe three in the last season is about all the pressure a place can stand. Even then you are not shooting at the same birds because different groups are migrating through. Still, six good hunting days is a lot more than you can get in a high pressure area so the discipline pays off. Remember too that, when you are hunting an area that experiences low hunting pressure, you can change your tactics and still be effective. Fewer decoys will often work just as good. I don't call as much. The birds just don't need as much coaxing to come into 0 spot where they haven’t experienced danger, I often carry just three decoys, I rig them up on a string and make them swim. Hunted that way they are more effective than a dozen that don’t move. We got 11 ducks and a Canada goose before we left. With three people hunting, it was not the best duck hunt we , ever had, but it was pretty good. My lab, Ernie, got to make a lot of retrieves and even forgave me for my inferior judgment. The other guys are still riding me about forgetting the paddles, though. t.. 4 Í ■ 1? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 - B3 Travis Goforth Iced the win over Tabor with a first-period pin. Joel Barnett had the biggest win, 5-2, at 140. And David Oakley had a pin that put Tabor in a 12-0 hole. Wrestling... Continued From Page B1 Tlibor got six points at 145, ■ but Curtis continued his strong ways with a third-period pin at 152. His 16th win in IStries pro vided 27-6 breathing room. The Spartans ruled the upper weights, pinning Davie four times in five matches to cut the margin to 33-30. Tlie only Davie win in the stretch was Jake Boger’s pin at 189. Lowery saw Tltbor’s total domination at the top coming. “You’re going to get pinned by those suckers up there," he said. “From 160 to 215, they’re dang good.” Then, with the outcome hang ing in the balance, Davie (14-5, 2-0 CPC) got big-time efforts from guys who have been tak ing their lumps. Whitley got a crucial pin at 103, making it 39- 30 despite giving up eight pounds. Cousins lost 2-0 at 112, but he still did his part by only giving up three points. That ce- Vernon Whitley mented the win with one weight class left, Goforth's first-period pin at 119. There was madness in the Davie gym. The War Eagles' su premacy in the CPC remains alive. They are 113-3-1 over 22 years in the league, and the strict and stoic Lowery notched win No, 550 (against 83 defeats) in his 31-year career. “Having everybody step it up a notch and win was pretty ex citing,” Curtis said. “I knew we could do it, but we had to wrestle tough." “I'm not saying we wrestled like the lost three or four years, but we wrestled pretty sound," Lowery said. “Wc octed like we knew what we were doing.” Notes: The Wm- Eagles host West Forsyth Jan. 25 at 6 p.m. that will likely dccide the CPC title. W ill they have Rusty O ’Connor (dislocated knee cap) bock? “I don’t think so,” Riddle said. “That does hurt. You never know, but I doubt it," Will Davie have Justin Miller (shoulder) healthy? "Maybe,” Riddle said,,.. When Lowery was asked about the West showdown, he said; “We might get 10 more people hurt by then, the role we're going.” ... Bnmett’s big win moved him to 16-4.... Davie took five of six JV matches from Thbor. Josh Money, Garrett Cookson and Bryan Markland got pins, and Jesse Hilton and Cody McEwcn won decisions. ... The Wor Eagles went to Mooresville Jan. 3 for a JV-varsily dou’oieheader. They compete in a tournament at Or ange Jan. 6. They have a JV-var- slty DH at Reynolds Jan. 11,Freshman Jake Boger came through with a first-period pin at 189. Limping Along: Girls Lose Two Of Three In Moir Parrish By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record SALISBURY - The Davie giris basketball team entered last week’s Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba Col lege without a winning streak all season. The to u rn a m e n t was the same stcir^ Dovie, which won the first game but lost the next two to place fourth in the seven-team event. The War Eagles are limping along at 5-9. Coach Debbie Evons never knows what to ex pect They play OK one minute and struggle the next. Toke the last two games at Catawba. They did far more right than wrong in a 57-48 loss to top- seeded North Rowan, pushing the Cavaliers to the final minute. But their play in the first half of a 49-44 loss to No, 3 West Rowan in the third-place game was worse than uninspired, re sulting in 0 30-17 halftime defi cit. Davie 45, S. Rowan 39 The War Eagles caught a break and copitolized on it when a block-charge coll went their way with 68 seconds remaining in the first round against the fourth-seeded Raiders. Dribbler Tonesha T\imer and o South de fender had 0 giant collision at midcourt with Davie leading 40- 39. The ref whistled block. The South coach went' bonkers, punched the seat with his fist and got a technical foul. Melsha Fowler hit one of two technical-foul free throws, then remained at the line to hit one of two for the foul coll. Turner was supposed to shoot the latter ones - the refs confused No. 5 Tümer withNo. 15 Fowler-and that left the South coach even more ex asperated, Fowler and Kellie Brown tacked on three more free throws in the final 42 seconds os fifth- seeded Davie overcome 27-per cent shooting, 27 turnovers and a 39-31 rebounding deficit. At that point Dovie was in o 2-4 stretch, with both wins com ing over South. “Fortunately we got the coll and we made enough free throws ot the end,” Evans said. “You can’t do anything about that stuff (in regard to the wrong shooter), so we were just taking what we could get.” Seven quick points by Fowler got Davie o ft to an 11-2 lead, but Davie sputtered for the next six minutes mid found it self In a 13-13 He. Every time Davie needed a big basket, it found oiiei Brown nailed a 3-pointer in a defender’s face 10 seconds Into the fourth to give.Davle a 31-27 lead. Be- ® 6‘tl?iwiBW\i(rl was one ofyii from the floor. Before that, Brown had one 3 on the year. Fowler finished with 17 ' points and four steals, her high est point total in four games. Turner had nine points and four steals. Sarah Evans hit five of six free throws and grabbed five re bounds. Joni Garrett hod 11 re bounds and five steals, And . Brown finished with five points, three assists, three steals and three rebounds. “Kellie’s a good shooter, and I’m glad she's not gun shy and kept taking the shots,” Evans said. “It was certainly a boost for us at that point in the gome, and hopefully for herself and her shooting.” South got Its first lead with Boys... Continued From Page B1 “After we established the high post, diot left the 3-pointers wide open for Drew, and he mode the best of it,” Van Hoy said. “Eric did a great job pushing the ball, and I made some shots that I should make," Absher said. While Absher mixed in four assists with his 22 points, Darius Hall delivered 13 points and 13 rebounds.'Lowery had six points, six assists and four re bounds. Reserve James Mayfield come up big inside, scoring eight points after averaging 0.6 through nine games. "James plays his heart out,” Van Hoy said. “He'll go all the way across the court for a lopse ball.” Davie was resilient. A5-0 run pulled South (5-6) within 47-43, but Absher answered with o pull- up jumper In the lane. South bur ied an 18-footer to cut Davie's lead to 51-48, but Lowery trig gered a 7-0 run with a 3-pointer that mode omends for back-to- back turnovers. Mayfield struck 5;05 left, but Owens stuck In a rebound for a 35-34 lead that Davie wouldn’t relinquish. Owens’ lone basket triggered a key 5-0 run. "That iwas very big,” she said. “Eyery po.’sesslon was Impor tant, lliat was her only basket, but what ahuge basket It was. That’s why we say every one of them is Important." . South fell to 5-6 and lost to Davie for the 10th tlme,|;i 12 meetings. The 45 points were the most for Dovie In four gomes. N. Rowan 57, Davie 48 The War Eagles hoven't reoched the Moir finals sincii ‘02, but they come within a play or two of doing it against a semifi nal opponent that won for the sev enth straight time. Their bid came up short because they fizzled out in the final three minutes after closing to .51-48 on a Fowler 3. North (9-1) featured three 6- footers. Davie has no such height. Davie overcame that disodvan- toge in the first half, but was outrebounded 22-11 in the sec ond. “We were a few box-outs shot,” Evans said. “That’s what cost us. About three or four pos sessions in a row we gave up sec ond and third shots. If we would have done a little better job on the boards in the second half, we would hove bten right there in position to beat a quality team.” The War Eagles got off to a slow start, trailing 12-3 after four minutes.' But they surged back with a 10-1 run capped by Am ber Parrish’ 3-pomter. . North used a 9-2 run to take a 33-24 lead In the thlrd,but Par rish went cir'azy late In the third, scoring eight points 'in! less than ' two minutes. She buried a 3 mo ments after reentering the gome, hit three free throws after getting fouled on 0 3-point try ond scorcd off thp dribble to close the gop to 46-41. That made Parrish three of three from the field In eight min utes of action. “Arhber can be streaky," she said. "She is a good shooter. Maybe it’s finally clicking (for Parrish and Brown).” Parrish had twice gone score less and wos averaging 3,8 points before putting up 11. Brown en joyed her first double-figure game with 10 points, four re bounds, three assists and two steals, T\imer cracked double fig ures for the second time with 10 points and four assists. Fowler had 10 points.five rebounds and three assists. Davie shot better than it had in nine games, placed four play ers In double figures and had hope of a substantial upset until missing 10 of 12 shots in the fourth. North's duo of Shemieka Brown (21 points on 8-of-12 shooting) and Sierra Ingram (14 points, 13 rebounds) proved too ’ .much :for Davie. They hit 13 of 24 shots. The rest of the Covs hit four of 18. Still, Evans come away en couraged. “We dldn't gi ve up,” she soid. “We kept fighting. We did a bet ter job of hitting shots, and we had giris step up. I don’t feel like we took a step bock. We piut a lot of good minutes together." • ! W. Rowan 49, Davie 44 Nothing worked for the War Eagles in the first half. They had 14 more turnovers than field goals (19 to five), didn't score in the second until 6:14 had elapsed and dug a 30-17 hole. They mode a strong come back, closing within four twice in the fourth. But it was too little,' too late. The biggest bright spots were Turner (nine points on perfect shooting) and Brittany Wharton (five points on perfect shooting). Fowler had 12 points, four steals and three assists, while Garrett had seven points and nine re bounds. OwenR contributed four points, five boards ind . four . steals^: ' : Davie shot 27 percent loi'this ; thlrd tiine in t'f)U5,,89,E?^^^ committed 30-plus turnovers for the third time this season. Notes: W. Rowan improved to 6-5.... Salisbury pounded N, Rowan 59-42 in the finols, giv ing Salisbury four straight Moir titles.... The War Eagles ploy at Mooresville on Jan. 3 at 6:30, at Reynolds on Jan. 5 at 6 and at home against North Davidson o>i Jan. 9 at 6. Davie 45, S. Rowan Melsha Fowler 17, ToniSKa TUrner 9, Kellie Brown 5, Sarah Evans 5, Lauren Walker 4, Jorii Garrett 3, Morgan Owens 2. N. Rowan 57, Davie 48 - Amber Parrish 11, Brown 10, TUmerTO. Fowlef 10, Evans 3, Garrett 2, Rebecca Riddle 2. W . Rowan 49, Davie 44 - Fowler ,12, 'nimer 9, Ganett 7, Brittany Wharton 5, Owens 4, Parrish 3, Evans 3, Brown 1. 30 seconds later, his fourth field goal without a miss. The War Eagles held on by hitting 10 of 15 free throws in the fourth - not bad for a team that was shooting a dismal 54 percent. They shot their best field-goal percentage (44) in five games, shrugged off career-high scoring by Wolford (22) and Davis (20) and ended a four-game series los ing streak. They also stopped a season losing streak ot four. “Gosh,, that's something we've worked and worked and worked on,” the coach said of free-throw shooting, “We’ve ac tually changed our philosophy of how we work on them, and maybe it's working a little bit,” E. Rowan 66, Davie S3 Absher’s rocket lounches and the Mustangs' 14 misses from downtown allowed Davie stay within 31-27 in the first half of the semifinals. When Absher fed Hall for a transition layup 30 sec onds into the third, Dovie was within two and playing precisely the way the coach hoped it would. "We were feeling good,” he said. “In my opinion tliey’rc the best team in the (Central Pied mont Conference).They won the conference tournament last year, ond you’re talking about basi cally the same guys - and with the addition of (6-1 Shawn) Eagle.” Difvie's momentum was shortlived. The Mustangs (9-1) went on an U-0 tear for a 42-29 bulge, and Davie never recov ered. Davie shot a respectable 44 percent, but East pulled away with ease because it shot o torrid 58 percent in the second half. Pew teams in the state ore os effective at swinging the ball around and hitting 3-pointers. The Mustangs are, believe it or not, as small as Davie, but they play with supreme confidence. “You know they're so capable of doing that,” Absher said. “We tried 2-3 zone and we tried 3-2. And they’re so good at getting to the basket. You've got to hope they don’t shoot real well. A lot of times we were half a step late getting there, and that's oil they need. That's the hard thing.” Absher.posted his seventh 20- point game and handed out four • assists. Hall posted his sixth double-double (12 points, 11 re- boiinds). Lowery handed out seven assists. But no one else stepped up. "We only hod two guys in double figures, and we needed somebody else to step up and score," Absher said. “We didn't have that third person." W. Rowan 68, Davie 51 After falling behind 19-2 in the consolation bracket for third, the War Eagles made things in teresting with a surge that trimmed the margin to 41-36 with 3:30 left in the third. M ayfield, who played a cameo role for his first eight, games, played well enough against East to merit his first start against West (9-2). And it was his turnaround jumper that made It 41-36. , But No. 2 West put the game back out of reach with a 12-0 run to close the third. In the continu ation of a theme,*Davie hod two guys in double figures (Absher's 17 game-high points and Hall’s 10). By contrast, West placed five in double figures, led by 6-3 Jamel Carpenter, who did what ever he wanted while amassing 10 points, eight rebounds and sóven assists. Lowery dished the ball effi ciently, which is no surprise. He had eight assists against two turnovers. That marl<ed his 10th gtmie with at least six assists. Notes; E. Rowan earned its first Christmas tournament title since ‘75 with a 71-64 double- avertime win over Salisbury.... The War Eagles play at Moores ville on Jan. 3, at Reynolds Jan. S and at home against North Davidson Jan. 9. Davie 70, S. Rowan 60 - Drew Absher 22, Matt Van Hoy 18, Darius Hall 13, James May field S, Eric Lowery 6, Dennis Redmon 3. E. Rowan 66, Davie 53 - Absher 20. Hall 12, Von Hoy 7, Seon Miller 6, Lowery 2, Red mon 2, Mayfield 2, Jpsh Hol comb 2. W . Rowan 68, Davie 51 - Absher 17, Hall 10, Van Hoy 6, Lowery 6, Mayfield 5, Redmon 3, Holcomb 2, Alex Williams 2, 'i' , i ; ! ! Í I (. ! ’ I A';. >Т’'fi-r'îé:мтшм В4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , TiHirsday, Ja n . 4,2007 South’s Todd Gaither gets Ricky Bell off his feet. South’s Philip Freeman tries to hold down Christian Lee. The Wildcats slap the hand of undefeated Clifton Bodenhamer.- Photos by James Barringer North/South... Continued From Page !il (cchniquc. He’s got good bal- nnce. He’s gotten stuck in situa tions iind 111!’s come out of them with nnturnt ability.” Part of tiie fuel in Bodenhamer’s engine comes from Holt's practice lecturcs. He pinned In the second for an 8-0 mark. “He’s getting better on his technique because Jamey stays on his rear end all the time,” Kirk said with a laugh, “He has sloppy spells, but then he readjusts and does a good job, If we can just get him to slay on his toes and stay intense. But you can’t com plain too much.” South’s Caiier didn’t get a showdown with 7-0 lyier Lee bccause Lee was sick. So Carter settled for spoiling Brandon Roy’s starting debut'with his third pin in ns many tries. "Roy didn’t wrestle bad,” Kirk said. “Carter’s got good technique.” ' Kirk said Howard was “not u happy campcr” bccause he didn’t ■ get to meet Cmerat!l03JBrfciith- ing Tire, he planted Justin ban ning in 25 seconds. Laiining hud won three of four. The 119 .Sales works out witli 140 Matt Cusack in practice, and that has paid huge dividends for Sales, who stuck previously-un- beaten Curtis Mogee to give Sales eight pins in eight matches. “Sales' technique just keeps getting better,” Kirk said. “Of course, having Cusack makes him better than he would have been. Shelton won’t let go of ' Cu.sack in practice. I mean if Cusack does something to him, lie’ll come right back at him.” Kirk got the kind of perfor mance he’s been looking for from Linhart, who jumped above .500 by roughing up his man and putting him on his back for good in the third. “Linhart came to wrestle,” he said. “We wondered where that’s been in practice and other matches. He worked a clinic and was winning like 15-2 when he pinned him. He was doing tilts, was doing different pin combi nations and different reversals and tides.” The onslaught grew when Bledsbe'squared' hls'i'ecord within two minutes;, ( j 5 { giii t: “I think he was tired of lb's-' ing,” Kirk said. “He should have won both of the ones lie lost, and he WHS ready to get back on track.” Christian Lee overpowered his 135 foe 19-7, Cusack took a forfeit (he was 7-0 \vith seven pins) and Collin Eichhom es caped Jon San Filippo 5-4 to pre serve his perfect record at 8-0. It was his second straight 5'4 win. “It was a good match,” Kirk said. “ I like to see tho.se every now and then. Kids need to go through those bccause that's coming in high school.” Nearly everything for North came with ease, even when Fer- ebee made just his second ap pearance at 160. The result; his second pin. “There’s not much difference between Ferebce and (teammate Max) Lum,” Kirk said. “We’re not worse off with either one. Both can win if they put, their minds to it.” North’s Ricky Bell and South’s Todd Gaither spent a good portion of the 171 match slinging each otlier oround. Then Bell opplled the half-nelson and turned out the lights,making him 8-0. Wilson usually wrestles at 189. A bump up to 215 made his first-period pin more impressive. Notes: North’s Aaron Doby (7-1) got a forfeit at 112. ... South’s second and final win was a forfeit to Chris Bamhardt, who is 5-0. ... South fell to 3-3. ... Among North’s outrageous num bers: 74 pins for the season and DeVonta Scott (left) and Jordan Farmer tangle at 152. North's Calob Howard had the quickest pin, 25 seconds. North’s Shelton Sales locks up Curtis Magee at 119. Sales has all pins for the year. North’s Christian McGougan controls Mick Spillman at heavyweight. 1^ ^ — r / ^ ' ................ ■' r fÖ',S€«KO % Japanese Restaurant A u tK e n tio Ja p a n e s e C u is in e Diiie-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 3^6-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In F orm er Potm ans Locution Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 1 l;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup W indow Available 99 wins in 127 weight classes. ... North goes to Brawley on Jan. 4 and hosts North Iredell Jan. 8. South has home matches whh Lexington Jan. 3 and Thomas- ville Jan. 4. All the matches be gin at 4;30. Fans watch North( Davie cruise to its 63rd straiqni win dv takinq 1;4 of 16 weiahts and earnina 10 of 11 pins DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 - B5 Swicegood, Hendricks Power South Girls South Davie’s gvls basketball team did not place a single scoter in double figures in the first five games. But South showed vast improvement in a 37-32 win at North Rowan on Dec. 18. Ashton Swicegood delivered 12 points and Cara Hendricks backed her With il as the Tigers won their seconjd straight after an 0-4 start. The duo combined for eight of South’s 11 field goals. "Ashton and Cara were so beat up,” coach Doug Ebersbach said. “It looked like football out there. Ashton took a ball to the nose, and she got hit in the stom ach. Cara got hit a couple times. Cara was ill and still played.” South jumped out to a 15-9 lead, but it was close all the way. South’s lead was dwindled to 20- 19 at halftimo, and it led 27-25 after three. Hendriclcs' was the primary reason for that, doing all her scoring in the first 18 min utes. “Cara is so good underneath,” 'Ebersbach said. But Swicegood made sure South pulled it out, scoring half her points in the decisive fourth, A 19-18 loss at South in the first meeting made this win all the more meaningful. “They’re playing together and that’s why we're winning now. They're all giving what they can,” he said. “We should have beaten them here. We all wanted to get this one Isack, and I knew we could do it. And to do it on their court was great.” The Tigers, who had been held below 20 twice, surpassed their season high in points' by eight. Ebersbach was all smiles because eight players scored and because Kelsey Lane bursted out of obscurity to hit three of four free throws in the fourth. Lane had not attemi^ted a free throw all year. “Kelsey’s fouL shooting helped us out,” he said. “I told the girls at the beginning of the year if we can make our free throws and layups we can win these games. Kelsey’s a very good free-throw shooter. I ’ve watched her shoot in practice and she can do it. They’ve all got dif ferent strengths.” The one downside was a sea son-ending injury to Caitlyn “KK” Brake, whose right knee gave out one game after she had broken into the starting lineup. She hurt the left knee last spring in soccer. “When I saw her get hurt I thought it was a shake-it-off hurt,” Ebersbach said. “Then I looked at her again and subbed her out. On the bench the girls said: ’She's really hurt.' I saw she was getting ready to cry. She's a tough cookie. If she cries, she's really hurt. I hate to see her get hurt again. I thought; ‘One sea son. Come on, KK. Get through one season without going to the hospital.' ” The Tigers host Downtown on Jan. 5 and visit Erwin on Jan. 8. Both begin at 4:30. S. Davie 37, N. Rowan 32 - Ashton Swicegood 12, Cara Hendricks 11, Kelsey Lane 3, Stella Gray 2, Ashley Joyner 2, Chelsea Doulin 2, Myshia Turner 2, Carmen Grubb 1. Johnny's 16 and Wants a New Sports Car. Let's Talk. To find out more about our auto Insurance for young drivers — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Matt Hillar K allh Hlll«r AsaoclalB Agent 1111 Yadklnville Hwy,miYadkinvllle Hwy, Willow Oaks ShoppingWillow Oaks Shopping Center, MocksvlllaCenter, ti/locksvllle 751-8131751 >8131 hlllsrinenallonwlilt.coiii Mllirtiienilloinilili.com № Support Hm me Slih Hlitmay Pilrol Ctltson Unit □Nationwide*On Your Side Auto Homt IHt 0usJ^M Nationwide Mutual Iruurance Company and AfOliated Compantei. Horn« Offke: Columbus, OH 43215-2220 8/OS Coaches Pleased With W ildcat Girls’ The North Davie girls basket ball team's confidence jumped another notch when North steamrolled visiting Downtown 48-15 on Dec. 18. The Wildcats entered the holidays with a five- game winning streak and 8-3 record after their fourth victory by 25-plus points. “We could have beaten any body (that night),” coach TVish King said. “We were working it around for the best shot." It was certainly an all-for-one, one-for-all display as the Wild cats produced 12 different scor ers. Laura Shelton continued to flourish with eight team-high pointsrShe has become instant offense as the team’s sixth girl. “Her anticipation is unbeliev- ablo,” assistant coach Chris Lum said. “She’s a great defender,” King said. “She thinks quickly on her feet. She’s everywhere.” Janna Dixon continued to im press at point guard. She could have scored a lot more than four if she wouldn’t have been so busy finding others. “She has so much natural tal ent,” King said. “She did every- . thing in her power to get the ball to girls who needed to score. She had a wide-open layup and slowed down to give it to a girl who hadn’t scored yet. She secs the floor so. well, and she can thread the needle.” Liz Hartman had seven points and Brittani Stewart six as North rolled to a 26-7 halftime lead. But four players contributed four points (Kali Whitaker, Dixon, Latrinda Tillery and Madi Pratapas) and Alex Keiser had three, and that’s why the coaches appreciated this win all the more. “I see Hartman gaining more , and more confidence every game,” King said. “Tillery (a 6- 0 center) played a great game. She hit a jump shot from 10 feet, and she was boxing out very well.” There's more. Stewart has developed into a vital defender at the top of North’s 1-3-1 de fense. DayRedmond Saves The At The Line For South Boys; When Denzel Redmon of South Davie’s boys basketball team stepped to the free-throw line with 1.5 seconds left and vis iting South trailing North Rowan by two, Redmon was having his worst game of the season. A ll was forgiven when ; Redmon came through, making to Darius Wilson and Patrick Whaley. Wilson hit six of eight foul shots on a day his teammates combined to miss 15 of 26. He nearly doubled his season high with 12 points. Whaley, mean while, t;ontributed a season-high six points, including a big 3- pointer in the fourth and another both free throws to;íbrcв over- ^ . basket in OT^»-.4 ' time. South outscored North 7-0 , in OT to steal a 47-40 victory on Dec. 18, and Redmon had three of those. “Redmon had a rough game,” coach Brent Wall said. “He didn't shoot well at all. Then he made the two free throws and scored the first two points of overtune. It was all she wrote after that.” You can also attribute the win South used a l4-9 spurt in the fourth to, catch Nortli, Whaley and Kenyatta Brand connected from beyond the arc, after South had gone three periods without a trey. The Tigers came in down and out with a 1-4 record, and they •nearly let a team escape that lost the first meeting 43-19. At least they were tough at pedai-to-the- metal time. “It was a super team effort,” he said. “We had different people step up at different times'. (Brax- ten) Grant played a lot of min utes because of (Shannon) Dillard's foul trouble.” Notes; Redmon, the top scorer at 10.7 points a game, . matched his season low wijh^njt» ■ points. ...TheTigers play Down town at home on Jan. 5 and at Erwin on Jan. 8. Both begin at approximately 5:45. S. Davie 47, N. Rowan 40 (OT) - Darius Wilson 12, Den zel Redmon 9, Patrick Whaley 6, Kenyatta Brand 6, Raheem Mar tin 4, Shannon Dillard 3, Brax- ten Grant 2, Dominique Dismuke 2,PJ.Neely2,Kentrcll Ray 1. “Without her defense we wouldn’t be where we lue,” Lum said. “At the top she makes point guards nervous because she's got long lu-ms and she's very aggres sive. She may not get the steal, but she's definitely the one that causes it.” And then there's Whitaker, whose gritty style of. play has won the conches' hearts. “She set a pick that any col lege coach would have been proud of,” Lum said. “The giri literally ran her over and she just jumped right back up, She’s very coachable and whatever you tell her to do she’s going to do.” The Wildcats have road games against Forsyth Country Day on Jan. 9 and West Rowan on Jan. 11. Both begin at 4:30. N. Davie 48, Downtown 15 - Laura Shelton 8, Liz Hartman 7, Brittani Stewart 6, Kali Whitaker 4, Janna Dixon 4, Latrinda Tillery 4, Madi Pratapas 4, Alex Keiser 3, Rebekah McCann 2, Katie Davis 2, Kayla Comatzer 2, Sadie Lagle 2. Free Book “Cominon Sense Religion” by Brandon Renfroe The modern Christian world is hopelessly dividetd into hundreds of different churches each having its own distinctive name, doctrines, rituals, and organization. It defies common sense to think that all of them can be right. In order to receive your copy of the free book “Common Sense Religion" just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-Mail nmcofcigyadtei.net Noilh Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street . Mocl<svilie, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister Plana send me • tn» copy of th« book; "Common Sense Religion." I understand there Is no cost or obligation. Nam e___________________________ Address .Zip. « Z i» •«'5'» I Get low prices on quality top-name products Wildcat Boys... ЛВ9 Ä»!#’ ■И1 B-Pluirssra» Psptrnwslllelli ' , ^ 9 ^ Tough, absorbent towels footuio « ♦ S ? scrubbing clfclos. 60-ct. folla.- WSS1 493F4 Continued From Page H I said. "Cole threw it in at the foul ' line, and that’s when my head went down. Alex split two de fenders and let it go just inside the halfcourt line. He was in the jump circle when he let it go.” The bomb was nothing but net, triggering a wild celebration. “1 saw somebody’s momma running out on the floor," McPherson said. “Somebody knocked me off my feet. It wa^ nice, but we should never have been in that situation." The Wildcats gained their third win in a row, raising their joyous record to 9-2. But they hardly looked like an 8-2 team in the second quarter, when Downtown scored 19 of 23 points for a 27-15 halftime ad vantage. Things went haywire in the second half. First, the Wildcats dug deep and outscored Down town 15-8 in the third. They kept surging to take a five-point lead in the fourth. But they couldn't shake Downtown. “We could have easily put this team away if we’d just made easy shots," he said. “We couldn't catch the ball, we lost our focus anil they took it to us." But oil's well that ends well. Newman got plenty of help, in cluding 13 points from Blake Simmons. “Blake was going to the bas ket," ije said. "If he keeps going to the basket, he can score a ton." Wallace DuHart (eight points) was a major factor, hitting two tying free throws in the fourth. “He come up with a bunch of good steals," he said. “He hod hustle plays and made touch passes." Matt Rembielak went score less in the first half, but wasn’t fazed, hitting a fourth-quarter 3- pointer that gave North its first lead since the first quarter. He had two other field goals. “He struggled shooting the biill, but he hit a 3 when'it counted," he said. And, of course, Alex Newman was dynamic with the tension level at its peak. He has become North's leading scorer, averaging 8.9 a game. “When we get behind or the game's on the.line, his competi tive streak comes out," he said. “And he's going to moke people play their best." Notes; Downtown, which popped four 3s in the first half, dropped to 4-4.... Rembielok is ^ overoging7.5points,DuHort6.2 ' and Simmons 6.1.... The Wild- « s '» cats have road games against Forsyth Country Day on Jan. 9 and West Rowan on Jan. 11. Both begin at 4:30. N. Davie 54, Downtown 52 - Alex Newman 18, Bloke Sim- 'mons 13,Wolloce DuHart 8,Matt Rembielak 7, Brad Deal 3, Cole Jackson 2, Sean Newman 2, Parker Lee 1, GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Ч "* & « f l» & ш т * . 3/099 20*lb.WIMItnlFo«l Gonero! purpose n\ix InclixJes millel, sun* (lower, wheal and rrx^ro to Qilract a varlot/ of colorful birds. Addod nulrionts help birds t^irouoh winter montfis. LSOt 272 126 L b c m lly Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tbmatoes 302 Foster Road, MocfcivUle (I'Mler Rd U Juil nIT RUjo Rd, In Wcilcra Duvln Coimly) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Tiiurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm m) Sat. 8 am-noon Jpg»éш € f . ' V * | ® | START RIGHT. START HERE.“ I C audell L um ber & B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street« 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon •mXÿf V « S i» V '»Iff«' .............. ^^bf(,y ^ч. В« < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 Sheffield-Calahain News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondeht New U nion United Methodist Church members held their Christmas play on Wednesday evening, Dec. 20. A musical drama titled “A Christmas . Prayer" was performed before a full house. Many were touched by its message, and few people had dry eyes upon leaving the church. On Christmas Eve, the congregation jnoved to the old Zion Church building for “An Old-Fashioned Christmas Eve". This white frame church is the one depicted on the 2006 Christmas ornament that the history committee Has been selling. In spite of the cold temperature outdoors, the church was toasty inside, thanks to the efforts of Jack Bailey and Al Sutphin in getting thè fire in the stove burning well. Greeting the guests and handing out programs was Phyllis Williams. Led by Al Sutphin, and accompanied by musicians Тепу and Justin Dyson, the congregation sang Christmas carols.' Sandra Dyson lit the Advent Candle and explained its meaning. The Rev, Alvin B. Pope led the prayer and shared the “Christmas Story" from the scriptures. Wanda Sutphin and Brenda Bailey served a love feast to everyone, while the more than 80 guests shared the blessing of Christ’s birth on this special night. W ith so many wonderful Leo and Amy Gobble with their first child, Grade Eva Gobble, born on Dec. 22. events taking place during this part of the holiday season, it’s sad to mention some unhappy occurrences in our community. At least two families have been victim of daylight burglaries recently, and one of those homes was actually burglarized twice within just a few days. As the thieves were leaving the house after the second break-in, they caught the attention of a neighbor who realized something didn’t look right. As the quick-thinking neighbor attempted to get the license plote number, ,the vehicle began to speed away. The last information known is that law enforcement responded and that at least three people were apprehended and charged. The neighbor who spotted them and reported what he saw should certainly be commended. Although no one should ever put themselves in harm’s way, reporting any suspicious activity to law enforcement is.the best way for neighbors to help neighbors. Community birthdoys for the final days of December included Tommy Gobble on Dec. 29; Mike 'Stratton, Tracy D. Smith, Cecii Allen, and Doug Kelly on Dec. 30; and Anna Marie Swisher on Dec. 31. Two couplcs celebrated wedding anniversaries on New Year’s Eve, They are Roger and Laticia Wooten, and James and Kellie McGrew, Sheffield resident Dwight Harris, who is married to Jackie, has the distinction of having been the first baby bom in Rowan County in 1950. , Belated, New Year's Day birthday wishes to Dwight and the following other New Year’s Day birthdays; Bill 'Oalliher, Sandra Tompkins, Lexi Miller, and John Waugh. Buddy and Janice Beck’s wedding anniversary was Jan. 1. Jan, 2 birthdays included Zach Miller, April Cave, and Bailey Vaughn. . Faü:'minüton News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jhh. 4,2007 - B7 / ? Area residents participate in New Union's Christmas Eve service. Christy Draughn and Eric Sampson celebrate on Jan. 3, and Robin Smith’s special day is Jan. S. Sharing Jan, 6 birthdays are Bradley Prevette, Clinton Cave, and Jamie White, followed by Sydney White’s birthday on Jan. 7. Chris Dyson, Jeremy Johnson, Lane Hill, and Hazel P. Frye will all celebrate birthdays on Jan. 8. . There’s nothing quite as good as fresh country sausage for your holiday breakfast, and several of my friends and family members received gift packets of sausage . from Chris and me this year. Jerry and Virginia White’s way of preparing it, along with being located nearby, made my shopping a little easier this year. Congratulations to Lee and Amy Gobble on tlie bhth of their first child. Her name is Gracie Eva Gobble, and she weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz., and was 22 inches long. Born on Friday, Dec. 22 in Statesville, Oracle is the first grandchild for Tommy and Barbara Gobble. Her maternal grandparents are Jimmy and Lydia ТЪуЬг, who are also Davie County residents. . Good wishes go to all of tiose in our area who have health issues, or are being cared for in nursing facilities. They include Monzy Dyson, Gerald Jack Bailey and A! Sutphin help with the Christmas Eve service at the Old Zion Church. Henley, Jeanie Allen, Don Teague, and John McClamroch. Let us know if you have family members or friends who we may add to our prayer lists. Best wishes fora very Happy New Year, but don’t force yourselves to make any resolutions that arc just too difficult to keep. My conclusion is that small accomplishments are easier to attain than giant ones, and added together can still make you feel that you’re making progress. As our community continues its growth in the coming year, please keep sharing your life events with us by contacting me for inclusion in this column. You can reach me by email at jvfJordan® hotm ail,com or by telephoning 492-5836. If you see me at an event, please stop to introduce yourself. One of the joys of writing this column has been the opportunity to meet so many wonderful neighbors. ERA P r e m i e r R e a l t y Advance336.998.7777 Mocksville336.751-2055 Alv/ays There For You® What's Happening at ERA Prémier Reolty... W e offer Properly M anagem ent! Jackie Coulslon has Joinod oui tuain os Properly M Monagiir and ^ Office Manayer ^ for the Mocksville ^ Offico. Jackie ----®---comes with over 17 years experiencu In Roal Estate and over 16 years experienco In propeily manageinenl. You can reacli Jgckio at oitluji of oui oHicos, on liei cell plione: 3.16 909 1722 or by -Bnuiil: iacklu.coulsk)n'“ ora,coiti D i d y o u ! < n o w ... Tliot over 80' .. of liuyets me now finding tf\eir now home online? -ORA' Prenitm- Realty offers the" lalos’t in technology to both CMjr dlenls and q u i agents, thanks to tha.ERA umbrella and our highly trained stali erapremierrealty.coni e ra -premi e r re a more properties • more info * m- t-r, “'1‘YouriM if ' liew Listings С О m yot/rnew .4632 CORNELIUS $224,900 EAST BEND This 3BR/2BA home with country setting offers a custom open floorplon perfoci for entertoinlngl Office could be 4tfi BR (no closet), Lq back deck w/hot tub. 198 GINNY LN $204,900 ADVANCE So much sq ft for the money! Full finished basement for den or playroom. Move-ln conditlon-A must seel Lease/ purchase option available. 166 CENTER $110,000 MOCKSVILLE Charming home with fresh paint and carpet. New roof in'03, 4 nice sized bedrooms, beautiful views of open fields. Minutes to 40. MUST SEEII Qíouses 155 OAKSHIRE CT $182,500 MOCKSVILLE Spacious NEW 1700+ /- brick front & vinyl 2 car gar home. Front porch & bock deck. Bright open kit features Corian counters & sink, Jen-Aire range, beautiful upgraded cabinets. Directions; MOW; L-exit 180 (Hwy 80IS); R'Hwy 64Щ approx 3 mi to R-Heritage Ooks; R-Hazelwood; R-Oakshire; home on left. Directions: MOW; L-exit 180 (Hwy BOIS), R-Hwy 158; R into Fox Run; home on L. Register loWin *5 Grand In Hand 177 FOX RUN DR $184,900 FOX RUN One of those rare findsi This delightful well kept home has spacious eot-in kitchen, formal dining, living room and den. Fenced in back yard. 10x12 outbuilding, HOME WARRANTS. 116 MEADOW RIDGE DR $279,900 COUNTRY COVE New construction! Great floor plan witf\ finished bonus room over garage. Lois of storage. . Some vaulted ceilings. Jetted tub.Tile and hardwood floors, granite countertops. Sewer easement. Directions; I-40W; L-exit ' 174; L- Farmington; R-Hwy 158; L-Sain Rd; R-into Meadow Ridge, Regisfer loWin » S G K in d In Hand СмМОмот AMIjnwio« BidUwiricii----- т т а м ........... ■ E B B I ^ ' ssisss " œ r I I I w «l«8 »mSim02006 ERA Franctilse Syitijini, Inc. Eacti ERA® Ottlce 1» Independently OwiiBJ and Operated. All information to be veritled. Equal Housing Opportunity By Laura Mathis . Fi^ington Correspondent . , riappy New Year to everyone. I hope that each ot;p of you had n ¿reatChristoias and enjoyed many blessings through the holiday season, I know the holidays arc hard for some, especially those who have lost a loved one this past year. For those, I pray thot the Lord gave you strength and comfort, through the smiles and hugs of family and friends. . 1 received »call today from Wade Groce, a gentleman of the age 88, who lives here in Faimlhgton. Receiving calls is not out of the ordinary for me, however, this call was, Mr. GrOce wos sitting at home and was admiring all the beautiful cedar trees around his home and was thinking of how mariy we have here in Farmington. He Said that people should take notice of their beauty and take pride in how many we have around here, in Farmington, to enjoy. He said that he figured that there are more cedars around in this area, than there is in other parts of NC, 1 appreciated his phone call, for it was a moment to slow down ond take nodce of a few things I've been missing, I think we all get so busy running up and down the road, talking bn our cell phones, and having our minds fdled with daily chores, that we forget to look at the simple things around us, such as the beautiful cedar trees. Farmington has a lot of beautiful land, plant lif0, and wildlife for us to appreciate and enjoy, , ' Speaking of land, don't forget to come to the community meeting on Monday, Jan. 8 at 7;30 at the Farmington Community Center. We will be discussing the €5 acres of land beiiind the Farmington Community Center. As you all know, the land is to be donated to the Community Foundation of Davie County. It is important for each one of you, residents of the community, to give some thought' on what the land shotild be used for. The donor of the land wishes for the land to be used for recreation, something for all ages, young and old. There has. been some discussion of the land being turned over to a ball league, for the use of a ball complex. Many in the community have spoken against this and have said that the area should be available for the whole community, not for a specific group. In talking with the donor of the property, he agrees. The problem is this; people in the community want a public county park. County officials have said that Davie'does not have the funds to maintain a cotinty park. They have helped various cities, within the county, to establish a city park, which have been maintained by that particular city, not Davie, During the community meeting, we will be discussing how the property can be best used by the community and ways to fund the project, It is important for you to come and express your ideas and concerns. The decision on how the property will be used will effect members of the community for generations to come. If you represent a specific group and would' like to give a short presentation, please call Tim Ballard, president of the Farmingtoii Community Association, at 940-6804 so that we may allow adequate time for everyone. The Farmington Ruritans will nieet at the Farmington Community Center for, the monthly meeting Jan, 11. o f?î^:«^iPruÔ№%ls.’Qo№r ii'uV iui* REAL ESTATE I MORTGAGE SERVICES I TitLE INSURANCE' I RELOCATION SERVICES 8012 Glengorrlff Road 480 Bing Crosby Blvd 4596 River Goto Drive . 8276 Blackberry Lane $299,900 $988,888 $162,985 $171,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Maddalena B. 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Finished bsmt. $349,900 264 Bear CrMk Cti. Rd, 3BR, 2.6BA. 7644 Pinlind Dr. 4BR, 2.5BA. Brick Mini hetsa tarm on 7 acres. Fenced, & stone, 9 tt. celllnBs, dramatic root bam, tiding ring, pasture. $359,900 lines, pretty wooded lot. $394,900 C lé m m o n s 7 1 4 -4 4 0 0 w w w .P ru C a ro lin a s .c o m 4 Baltlmoro Downs 5BR, 4SA. S.4 ac tot. Stunning new home, hdwd & tile flooring, fin, walkout bsmt. $433,900 20 Wanda Vista Ct. 3BR, 2BA. 21 Wanda Vista Ct. 3BR, 2BA. Open Spacious family homo In desirable tloor plan, tull unfln. bsrnt. Buy now S nghbrhd Open floor plan. $163,900 customize your finishes. $163,900 6891 Balnburgh Ct. 3BR, 2.6BA. Beautiful updated home In Kemeravllle. Great curb appeall $179,900 m02 Meadows Edge 4BR, 3.SBA. Dramatic In Davlel Striking décor. $389,900. Call Pam Boyle & 726-2111 'C h ris G a id e Broker/nealtof 336-998-9862 • 336-399-3879 Email; chrlegalde@reniax.net www.VourTyiadConnectlon.com 1Я Each Offk;« lntf*^«ndonlV Ownod A Opemted WANTED: , Yadkin, Davio and Surry i County real estate agentsi I We can Uke you to the next ‘ level if you take the first itep.l Confldentlal information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner ' 33i-682-0l3Q<i<—■».----wm- O u ts ta n d in g Agent« J OutstandInK R esultji. 2Ö 06 -UcSt Places to Workitir Jmunal Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors I.i h 'h IIs ( A n iil'cI.......N ;ili()iia lly K iiin v n #1 Best Шасе to ^ i iimBest Places to Work 1, W ff Coldwell Banker Mortgage I Decision.,,cbtrlad.ofi Davic/Clcmiiu^is ОПкч- liiicrsociiiin of I lwvs I5S (t ,SIII •;Wfi ЧОД-s« 16 Kelocaiiait I -H'jlO-.Vi J-A MK ' \ 't/'l B8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 4 ,2007 County Line News_________ «•>?."7теу*л|Г/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007. Bî> By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Happy New Year to everyone. 1 hope that each one of you had a great Christmas and enjoyed many blessings through tlie holiday season. I ioiow the holidays are hard for some, especially those who have lost a loved one this past year. For those, I pray that the Lord gave you strength and comfort, through the smiles and hugs of family and friends. I received a eall today from Wade Grcoe, a gentleman of the age 88, who lives here in Farmington. Receiving calls is not out of the ordinary for me, however, this call was. Mr. Groce was sitting at home and was admiring all the beautiful cedar trees around his home and wns thinking of how many we have here in Farmington.’ He said that people should take notice of their beauty and take pride in how many we have around here, in Farmington, to enjoy. He said that he figured that there are more cedars around in this area, than there is in other parts of NC. I appreciated his phone call, for it was a moment to slow down and take notice of a few things I've been missing. I think we all get so busy running up and down the road, talking on our cell phones, and having our minds filled with daily Chores, that we forget to look at the simple things around us, such as the beautiful cedar trees. Farmington has a lot of beautiful land, plant life, and wildlife for us to appreciate and enjoy. Speaking of land,don't forget to come to the community meeting on Monday, Jan. 8 ot 7;30 at the Farmington Community Center. We will be discussing the 6S acres of land behind the Farmington Community Center. As you all know, the land is to be donated to the Community Foundation of Davie County. It is important for each one of you, residents of the community, to give some thought on What the land should be used for. The donor of the land wishes for the land to be used for recreation, something ■■è # •W . ■# ' .I! Governor Robert Hodges (left) of Ruritan Piedmont District 31 installing V-Point Ruritan officers for 2007, from left: President Tom Nesbit, Vice President Alice Absher, Secretary Ariie Absher and Treasurer Edgar Gartner. Alice Absher, V-PoInt Ruritan secretary, presents Edgar Gartner with the 2006 Ruritan of the Year award. for all ages, young and old. There has been some discussion of the land being turned over to a ball league, for the use of a ball complex. Many in the community have spoken against this and have said that the area should be available for the whole community, not for a specific group. In talking with the donor of the property, he agrees. the problem is this: people in the community want a public county park. County officials have soid that Davie does not have the funds to maintain a county park. They have helped various cities, within the county, to establish a city park, which have been maintained by that particular city, not Davie. During the community meeting,' we will be discussing how the property can be best ' used by the community and ways to fund the project. It is important for you to come and express your ideas and concerns. The decision on how the properly will be used will effect members of the community for generations to come. If you represent a specific group an^ would like to give a short presentation, please call Tim Ballard, president of the Farmington Community Association,ut 940-6804 so that we may allow adequate time for everyone. The Farmington Ruritans will meet at the Farmington Community Center, for the monthly meeting Jan. II. Evelyn Seamon, Herman Evans and Pastor David Ghildress enjoy a game at the Society Watch Night service while John Nantz (standing) watches. BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Biiiid To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 William and Tanner Koontz portrayed the lnnl<eeper and the King in the Christmas drama at Salem United Methodist Church as the congregation, Including, from left: first row - Houston Smith, Lawrence ^mith and Verjie Smith; row 2 - Cecil Gartner and Ruth Gartner. Carolyn Alexander helps prepare for the country ham and sausage breakfast-from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 6 at the V- Polnt Building. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , , SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 06SP172 LINDA MOCK, RICHARD LEE MOCK, by and through his Guard ian Ad LItem, LINDA MOCK, GEORGE LEE ^SSEX, JR., ■ (SINGLE) by and through his gen* eral guardian BETTY P. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH MOCK EADIE, and husband, JAMES EADIE, DAVID MARK MOCK (SINGLE), EDYTHE RUMMAGE, and husband WILL IAM RUMMAGE, CHARLES ED WARD ESSEX, and wife ILA ESSEX. ANN E. FOIL, and hus band EDWARD FOIL, JANE COOK BEAVER, and husband PAUL BEAVER, BILL COOK (WID OWER), DOROTHY MoKNIGHT (WIDOW) and HENRY DAVID ESSEX (WIDOWER), Petitioners, vs. TOM MOCK, and wife CAROL MOCK, CAROLYN ROBERTSON BELL, and husband JOHN BELL, EMILTY EATON, and husband DONALD EATON, CATHERINE SOFLEY, and husband JESSE MARTIN SOFLEY, ROGER MOCK. JR.. and wile CAROL MOCK, BILL MOCK, and wife JACKIE MOCK, LAWRENCE MOCK, and wife NANCY MOCK, Respondents. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY PURSUANTTO an Order of the Honorable Kenneth D. Bogor, Clerk of Superior Court, dated October 20,2006, In the above enlllled Spe cial Proceedings to sell real and personal property, the Under signed. who was by said Order appointed Co-Commlssloners to sell the lands described In the Pe tition, will on the 24lh day of Janu ary, 2007 at 10;00 a.m. at the pre mises located at off Cornatzer Road, Advanco. North Catollna of fer lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash that certain personal property and a tract or parcel of land lying and being In Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly de scribed as foilows: SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO LINA Cornatzer fload. Advance. NC 27006(A)Th08ep№iJeiri5fWdtS'ile- scribed in d certaliH diiad from W.A. Franks et ux to vy.M. Essex dated November 6. 1094 comprised of two tracts containing 1 1/2 acres and 4 1/2 acres, more or less, to which said deed, recorded in Deed Book 44, page 203, Davie County Registry, reference Is hereby made for a more particular descripllon. of said tracts. (B) Those certain tracts contain ing 9 3/4 acres, described In a cer tain deed dated June 3.1927 from Mrs. S.E. Hilton et al to W.M. Essex and L.A. Essex, which said deed Is recorded In Deed Book 33. page 209. Davie County Registry, and to which said deed reference is hereby made (or a more particular description of said tracts. (C) That certain tract containing 42 acres, more or less, described in a deed dated June 8.1911 from C.L. Holland et ux to W.M. Essex, said dated recorded In Deed Book 21, page 465, Davie County Reg istry and to which said deed refer ence Is hereby made (or a more particular description of said tract. (D) That certain tract containing 48 3/4 acres, more or less, dated January 25, 1939, from Maggie ' Cornatzer et ai to W.M, Essex et us recorded In Deed Book 37, page 586, Davie County Registry, to which said deed reference Is hereby made (or a more particular description ot said tract. SAVE AND EXCEPTED are all prior conveyanoas of William Marion Essex and wKe Lucy Shermer Essex. This tract contains approxi mately 105 acres and is (uriher Identified as Parcel 22 of Davia County Tax Map F-8 dated March 28, 1976. Personal property consisting o( misceiianeous household goods, ve hicles, farm tractors and equipment (in poor condition) will also be sold. An earnest money deposit of 10% of the bid price (or real prop erty will be paid by the highest bid der at the time of the sale. The bid shall remain open (or upset bids In accordance with NCGS 1-339.25 and the sale must be coniirmed by the Cierk of Superior Court of Davie County. Payment will be made In (uil (or personal property The saie shall be sublect to all prior Hens, ' taxes, defects arid encumbrances o( record, i( any , This 19th day of Dece-iibor, 2006. , Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., Co- Commissioner 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 David E. Inablnett, Co- Commissioner Brinkley Walser, PLLC 10 LSB Plaza Post Office Box 1657 Lexington, NC 27293 1-4-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 286 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power o( Saie contained in that certain Deed olTrust executed by CARL L HAYNES, A SINGLE PERSON to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustae(s), which was dated April 23,2004 and recorded on April 27,2004 In Book 548 at Page 166, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Olllce o( the Register o( Deeds of Davie Coiinty, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the courthouse door ot the county courthouse where the property Is locatqd, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house (or conducting the sale on January 17, 2007 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT NO. 10, SECTION 1B, ON A PLAT ENTITLED “PEMBROKKE RIDGE AT BER MUDA RUN". RECORDED IN PUT 5 AT PAGE 145 IN THE OF FICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY. NC, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR.A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 123 Pembrooke Court, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price; or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said properly to be oKered pur suant to this Notice of Saie Is be ing offered (or sale, trans(er and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations o( warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being o(- lered lor saie, This sals is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments. rights of way. deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions o( record, To the best of the knowledge and be lief o( the undersigned, the current owner(s) o( the property Is/are Carl L. Haynes. I( the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the (liing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation o( the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee, if the validity o( the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In. their sole discretion, l( they believe the challenge to have merit, may de clare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no (urther remedy Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4968 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No,; 06-11407 1-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements o( Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Seclion 155.236 ol the Davie County Code o( Ordinances, that the Davie County Board o( Adjust ment wiii hold a Public Hearing In the CommlaslonarG Room ol the Davia County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street Mocks- vilie, NC on Monday January 15. 2007 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the (ol- iowing requests; A) JglL. and -Jaoelyne nel have applied to amend the Special Use Permit (or a Commer cial Kennel on their property in the Residential (R-20) zoning district pursuant to §155.125(B) o( the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 842 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC, and is (urther described as Parcel E500000028 ol the Davie County Tax Map B) Lawson and-McDanlel Invest- mflnlEropgrtlgg-have applied (or a Special Use Permit for a Com mercial Kennel in the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This properly Is located at 205 Drum Lane, Mocksville, NC, and Is (urther described as Parcel K70000003904A ot the Davie County Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi zens are Invited to attend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony in support of, or in oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additlqnai information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result o( the public hear ing, substantiBi changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reliectlng objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notlty tha Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262, Andrew Meadwell Planning Department NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualitied as Co-Execu tors ot the Estate ol CHARLIE . DAVID HENDRIX, late ot-Davie County, this Is to notify all persons i^tjaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be(oro March 28, 2007, be ing three (3) months (rom the (Irst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 20th day of Deoamber. 2006. ! Connie ri, Jones 2338 US Highway 64 East (Hocksvllie. NC 27028 Shirley H. Hauser 2410 Highway 64 East Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RAY GEORGE TRANSOU, SR.. late o( Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 28, 2007, be ing three (3) months (rom the (irst day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 28th day of December, 2008, Terry Anderson 369 Honeycutt Road Troutman, NC 28166 12-26-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE , Having qualified as Administra trix СТА of the Estate of ROBERT B. HALL, JR., iate of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 28, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication 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 21st day of December, 2006. Dixie Walker Hall 199 Haiander Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FDRECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Ray Fox, as a single man, dated January 29,2004 and recorded iri the Office of the Reg ister ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 542 at Page 117, and because of deiault having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by, said Deed of trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand ot the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the . property therein described, to wit: Beginning at a point, a railroad spike locatsd in the centerline ol State Road 1137 (Feezor Road) said point being the northwest cor ner of Camilla H. Thompson (Deed Book 66, Page 85, Deed Book 54, Page 234, Deed Book 113, Page 180) and said point and place of beglnnihg also being the southwest comer o( the with' (described tract; thence with the centerilne of S.R. 1137 North 0° 44 minutes 20 sec onds East 161.59 feet to a railroad spike; thence North 04 degrees 44 minutes 20 seconds East 38.41 feet to a railroad spike, the north west corner of the within described tract; thence South 88 degrees 02 minutes 02 seconds East 500.00 (eet to an Iron, the northeast cor ner ol the within described tract; thence South 04 degrees 44 min utes 20 seconds West 200.00 (eet to an Iron located In the Thompson Line, the southeast corner o( the within described tract; thence North 88 degrees 02 minutes 02 seconds West 500.00 (eet to the point and place ot beginning and containing 2.293 acres as taken (rom a sur vey ol Grady L. Tutterow, R.L.S., dated July 31,2002. . Source olTltIo: Book 344, Page 892 (recorded 9/1/00) APN; 5727973585 Present Record Owner; Ray Fox The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbetoro de- ,, .scribed wiil.be sold (or cash to (he 'highest bidief and that the under signed may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certilled check In an amount equal to the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the high bid or $750.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold ‘as Is," “where Is," subject to any and all . superior liens, and subject to taxes and special assessments, The sale will be held open for ten (10) days (or upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour for sale; Janu ary 11,2007 at 11:00a.m. Place o( Sale; Davie County Courthouse Date o( this Notice; November 13,2006. Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Trustee THE LAMB FIRM P.O. BOX 36158 Chariotle, NC 28236-6158 (704) 331-0014 12-28-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP272 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROGER DALE WHITAKER AND TAMMY C. WHITAKER DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 295 AT PAGE 484 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue o( the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed of trust and because ol de(auit In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured and (allure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place ot saie at the county courthouse ol said county at 11 ¡30 AM on January 8,2007 the follow ing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; Thai certain Iracl ot land con taining 2.00 acres, more or lass, located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina; end bounded, now or formerly, by natu ral boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In the possession of per sons as follows: North by Herbert Shore and Raymond Shore, Bast by Herbert Shore and Raymond Shore, South by Virginia M. Hill and West by SR 1329; said tract lying approximately .4 mile South from the Intersection ot US Hwy. 601 and SR 1329 and being more specifi cally described as follows: BEQINNINQ at a point In the center of SR 1329, said point be ing located North 03 deg. 33 mln. 05 sec. Bast 27,65 It. from the Northwest comer for Virginia M. Hill ol tract described In Book 151, Page 284 and runs thence with the center of SR 1329 North 03 deg. 33 mln OS sec. East 166.88 ft. to a point; thence with new line lor Herbert and Raymond Shore North 73deg.40mln. 17sec.East61S.30 ft. to a point, said point being lo cated North 32 dog. 07mln. 37seo. East 275.84 ft. from an old Iron found being the Northeast corner for Virginia t/l. Hill of tract described In book 151, page284; thence with new line for Herbert and Raymond Shore South 32 deg. 07 mln. 37 sec. Wesf 236.64 ft. to a point In the North line fora 26 ft. wide right- of-way, said point being located North 32 deg. 07 mln. 37 sec'. East 39.20 ft. from the Northeast cotner for Virginia M. Hill tract as described In Book 151, Page 284, said North east corner for Virginia M. Hill be ing marked by an old Iron found; thence with North line of said 26 It. wide right-of-way South 73 deg. 40 mln. 17 sec. West 494.94 ft to the place of beginning, CONTAININQ 2.00 acres, more or less, accord ing to survey and map prepared by Kenneth Lee Foster, Registered Suneyor, dated 1/11/92 and re vised 09/20/93. And Being more commonly known as; 261 Childrens Home Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record ownor(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register ot Deeds, Is/are Roger Dale Whitaker and Tammy C. Whitaker. The property to be ottered pur suant to this notice of saie is being I offered (or sale, transfer and con- I veyance “AS IS. WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ot trust/security agreement, or both, being (oreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder o( 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 tor sale, and any and all re- sponslbllities or liabilities arising out o( or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This saie Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans- (er tax associated with the (oreclo- sure, for paying, l( any. A deposit o( (Ive percent (5%) o( the amo'unt of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the (orm o( certified (unds at the time ot the saie. This sale will be held open ten days (or upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale o( this Notice Is De cember 18, 2006. ' David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, ' Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http.7/shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 06-86925 12-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o( the Estate o(' LAWRENCE P. DULL, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 21. 2007, being three (3) months Irom the (Irst day o( publi cation 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 21st day ol Deoembe,', 2006. Lillie Lash Duii 5100 Hwy. 158 Advance, N0 27006 12-2^'4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 02SP232 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TANYA S. DARNELL DATED OCTOBER 16, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 349 AT PAGE 1 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OESALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue o( the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed o( trust and because of deiault In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and (allure 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 o( trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 1:00 PM on January 11, 2007 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 (ollows; BEING ALL of Lot 19 ol Springdale Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 5, Page 141, Davie County Registry to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. And Being more commonly known as; 119 Ada Lane, Ad vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as rellected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Tanya S. Darnell. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being (oreclosed, nor the ottlcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative o( either Trustee or the holder of ■ the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title |or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on. at or relating to the property being offered (or sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sals Is made subject to allpr(or liens and encumbrances, ari^^n- paid taxes and assessments^ ln- cluding but not limited to anyjrans- (er tax associated with the (oreclo- sure, (or paying, l( any. A deposit ot (Ive percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred (Kty dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the (orm o( certKled (unds'at the time o( the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is De cember 11,2006. David W. Nelli or Elizabeths. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cilll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://sheplroattorneys. com/na 02-40592 12-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor o( the Estate o( LOUISE L. DICKINSON, late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore March 14, 2007, being three (3) months (rom the llrst day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thsir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 14th day ol December, 2006. Annie Lonnie 140 Riverbend Park Lancaster, PA 17602' 12-14-4tn GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Eollinates 336-284-4571 'Ai B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 - Bll PUBLiaNO TICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2006 SP 170 GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR., Administrator of the Estate of JAMES NOAH WAGONER, Peti tioner vs. LAURA B. WAGONER, JAMIE DARREN WAGONER AND WIFE. LAURA D. WAGONER, Respon dents NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE REAL ESTATE PURSUANTTO an Order of the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court dated November 29,2006, In the alMve entitled Spe cial Proceeding to sell real property, the Undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described In the Pe tition, wlii on the I7th day of Janu ary, 2007, at 10:00 a.m. at the pre mises located at 263 Ralph Ratiedge Road, Mocksvlile, North Carolina, offer for saio to the high est bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows; Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carbiina, 263 Ralph Ratiedge Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028 ' TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron stake In the South edge of the right of way of Ratiedge Cleary Road, being the Northwest corner of the within tract, said be ginning being located South 70 dog. West 214 feet and South 68 dog. West 3.S0 chains to a point, an Iron In South edge of said road, being the Northeast corner of a certain tract described in a doed dated May 2, 1964, from Lela Ratiedge Graves et al to Duke Ratiedge and wife Eva H. Ratiedge, runs thencd South 11 degrees West 91/2 chains, more or loss, to a point In South line of said tract and In Brooks’ line! thence with said Brooks' line South 85 degrees East about 90 feet to a point, the South west corner of a tract conveyed to Francos R. Peoples tract North 11 degrees East 9 3/4 chains, more or less, to a point, an Iron In South edge of said road, the Northwest icomer of said Peoples tract; thenSe (with said road South 80 degrees West 90 foot to tlie BEGINNING, and being Lot #5 In the dKision of the property of Duke Ratlodge et ux among their children. For back title see Deed book 114, page 283 and Deed Book 322, page 249, Davie County Registry. ;"-TRACTTWO: BEGINNING at a •point, an Iron stake In the South edge of right of way of Ratledge- Cleary Road, being the Northwest corner of the within described tract, said point of beginning being South 80 degrees West 124 feet and South 68 deg. West, 3,60 chains of a point, an Iron stake in South edge of Ratiedge-Cieary Road, being the Northeast corner of a certain tract described in a Deed dated May 2,1964, thence South 11 degs. West 9 3/4 chains, more or less, to a point in South line of said tract In Brooks' line; thence with said Brooks’ line South 85 degs. East about 90 feet to a point, the Southwest corner of a tract this day conveyed to Duke Ratiedge, Jr. et ux; thence with said Duke Ratiedge, Jr. tract North 11 deg. East 10 chains, more or less to a point, an Iron stake in South edge of right of way of said Ratiedge- Cieary Road, being the Northwest corner of said Duke Ratiedge, Jr. tract; thence with said road South 80 deg. West 90 feet to the BEGIN- NiNG, and being Lot #4 in the divi sion of the property of Duke Whitaker et ux. among their chil dren. For back title see Deed Book 525, page 467, Davie County Reg istry. Attached to the properly is an older mobile home and Improve ments which are sold with the above described property. SAVE AND EXCEPTED from said sale Is a 1997 Oakwood Mo bile Home Vehicle Identification Number HONC0770B650 which Is not Included In the sale. The pur chaser of the real property shall allow the owner of said mobile home 60 days after the closing of the sale to remove said mobile home from the property An earnest money deposit of 10% of the bid price wlii be paid by the highest bidder at the time of the sale. The bid shall remain open for upset bids In accordance with NCGS 1-S39.25 and the sale must be confirmed by the Clerk of Supe rior Court of Davie County. The sale shall be subject to ail prior liens, taxes, defects and encumbrances / of record. If any. This 19th day of December, 2006. Grady L McClamrock, Jr., Commissioner 161 South Main Street Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 12-28-3tn 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 Willie A. Langley Jr. and Brandy H. Langley to Patti D. Dobbins, Trustee(s), dated November 30,2005, and re corded In Book 637, Page 347, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as.Trustee In said Doed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of 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 offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:00 P.M. on January 10,2007, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty, to wit: BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lot 278, as shown on the map of MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, Section 2, which map is recorded In Plat Book 6, Pago 103, In the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North'Carollna, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Property Address: 237 Windward Circle, Mocksvlile, 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 Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of courts fee, pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45e) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30 AM on January 8,2007 the follow ing described real estate and any , other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and using more particularly described as fol lows: . Being known and designated as Lot Number 35 as shown on the plat of Pembrooke Ridge at Ber muda Run, Section 1-B, as re corded In Plat Book S, at Page 134 (and revised In Plat Book 5 at Page 14S) In the Office of the Register of Deeds o f DavIe County, North Carolina; and Together with all rights and easements appurtenant to said lot as specifically enumerated In the Declaration of Covenants, Condi tions, and Restrictions recorded In Book 12S at Page 778 and amended In Book 1S7atPage 146, Davie County Registry; and Mem bership In Pembrooke Ridge Own- ■ ers Association, Inc.; and Subject to the regular monthly assessments end special assess ments, limitations and rules re- served In said Deciaratlon of Cov enants, Conditions and Restrictions (The "Declaration") which are incor porated herein by reference. By way of illustration and not by wgy of limitation, said Declaration pro vides for: (1) Annexation and Addi tional Properties; (2) Property Rights of Members and their invites as to Association Land, including the common are; (3) Obligations and Members for regular monthly assessments and dub duos, and the effect of non-payment thereof; (4) Limitations upon use of the com mon are; (S) Obligations of the As sociation for Exterior/Maintenance; and (6); Restrictions upon use of the land conveyed herewith. And Being more commonly known as; 201 Pembroke Ridge Ct, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of tho prop erty, as reflected on tho records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are C. Blake White. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor tho holder of the note secured by the doed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers. directors, attorneys, employees, ($300.00), whichever Is grei^er. A ^ ag^ti'or nathOrized representatlvp deposit of five percent (5%) of the ' of eitfier trusiee or tho holder of bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will bo required at tho time of tho salo and must bo tendered in tho form of certified 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 J i 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 td the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encum brances of record, To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Willie A. Lan gley Jr. and Brandy H. Langley. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No. 423.0620764NC/ RBW 12-28-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP273 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY C, BUKE WHITE DATEI> MAY 15,2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 484 AT PAGE 16 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA t NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and bqcause of dofauit In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to c(emand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale'at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tilie or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to tho property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with tho foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice Is De cember 18,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 . Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-6107 http'Mshapiroattorneys. com/nc/ 06-80977 NORTH CAROLINA DAVd£2B-2tn COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Terry W. Falls to Robert W. Garrison, Trusteo(s), dated the 30th day of June, 2005, and recorded In Book 615, Page 726, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been m^de In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having bear, substituted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded In the Offlco of 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, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Mocksvlile, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on January 10, 2007 and will soil to the highest bid- dor for cash the following real es tate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: That certain tract of land con taining 27.70 acres, more or less, located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded on the East by SR 1316 (Duke Whittaker Road), on the South by Peggy B. Whittaker and Gerald E. Whittaker, on the West by C.V. Smoot, on the North by Sharon T. Doss, Robert A. Lebarr, Bruce W. Saunders, and Jerry B. Manes; said tract lying approxi mately 2 miles South of intersec tion of Duke Whittaker Road and Bear Creek Church Road, and be ing more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at a nail In the centerline of SR 1316 (Duke Whittaker Road), said nail being the southeast corner of the herein de scribed tract and the northeast cor ner of Peggy B. Whittaker, DB151, Pg. 171; thenco with Whittaker’s northern lino North 64 dog. 39 m. 05 sec. West passing through an iron at 29.70 feel, for a total 1,037.15 feet to an Iron on Whittaker's northwest corner; thence with a new western line for Peggy B. Whittaker, DB 151, Pg. 171, South 38 deg. 36 m. 41 sec. West 190.96 feet to an Iron: thence with the northern line of Gerald E, Whittaker, DB 145, Pg, 55, North 51 deg. 23 m. 19 sec. West 453.49 feet to an Iron In the southwest cor ner of the herein described tract; thence with the eastern line of C.V. Smoot, DB 63, Pg. 523, North 06 deg, 28 m. 07 sec. East 86.48 feet to an iron; thence continuing North 06 deg. 47 m. 49 sec. East 388.16 feet to an Iron In a stone, being the northwest corner of the herein de scribed tract and the northeast cor ner of C.V. Smoot; thence with the southern line of Sharon T. Doss, DB 192, Pg. 405, and the southern lino of Robert A. Lebarr, DB 146, Pg.. 692, South 85 dog. 25 m. 36 sec. East 617.75 feet to an Iron, being tho southwest corner of Bruce W. Saunders, DB 177, pg. 715, and Lebarr’s southeast corner; thence with Saunders' southern line South 83 deg. 36 m. 57 sec. East pass ing through an iron at 682,25 feet, for a total of 1,041.75 feet to an iron in Saunders' southeast corner and G A S H PAId №r ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Af Uiur BotUck 33M9Z-8992 Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 336-462-4708 • Metal Roofs •• Rubber Roofs • • Shingle Roofs •» Owtf 20 Ywfs Вжр»г1»пс» » MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcflt, aerator, corc pluggcr & more for rent today! i-i.,asviiiu 13361 751'2304 WISSCORVeR M IN I-S TO R A G E For al! your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork (336) 988-8810 RAHDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road* Mocksvlile (336) 284-2826 > Now Pumping StpUcTinki < Skid SIter Work TtenchtrWork Heutlng Septic Syitemt Footlngi Lotdtrmrk being the southwest Conner of Jeny B. Hanes, DB 344, Pg. 701; thence with Hanes' southern line South 61 deg. 45 m. 58 sec. East passing through an Iron at 171.88 feet, for a total of 201.60 feet to a point 3.00 feet west Of the center line of SR 1316 (Duke Whittaker Road) thence within the right of way margin of SR 1316 (Duke Whittaker Road) South 30 deg. 58 m. 52 sec. West 919.95 feet to the POINT AND PUCE 01= BEGIN NING, containing 27.70 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professiona) Land Surveyor, on October 8, 2002 Drawing No. 24602-4A. Together with Improve ments located thereon; said property being located at 977 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksvliio, North Carolina. Subject to the right of way margin of SR igi6 (Duke Whittaker Road) and ony other easements and restrto- tions of record. Tmstee 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 purúhased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to bo offered pursu ant to this notice of salo is being of fered for salo, transfer and convey ance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nerther the Tmstee nor the hoWer of the note se cured by tho deed of trust/aecurity agreement, or both, bolng forectosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, empkiyoos, agents or authorized rep resentativo of either thoTnjstee or ttie hokJerofthonotemakeany represen- tatkin or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to tho property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condltton ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop- ' erty is being sold subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and prtor liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5°/o) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty doilars ($750.00), whtell- ever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 20th day of December, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trusiee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http;//fc-sales.coni Case No: 430.114653 12-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate oUUDY CAROLYN SHORE REICH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 14, 2007, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 14th day of December, 2006. Joseph Henry Reich, Jr. 225 Mocks Church Road Advance, NC 27006 12-14-4IP NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RAYMOND R. WELCH, late of Davie County, this Is to notiV ail persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before March 28,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publteation 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 28th day of December, 2006. JohnaWeteh 123NonnandaleDr. Caty,NC 27513 12-28^tn F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvlile, NC METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings c a ll f o r p ric e s ! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE JAMES NOAH WAGONER ESTATE 263 RALPH RATLEDGE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Approximately 2.4 acres with an older mobile homo well, septic tank and o second mobile home space (New mobile homo is not included in tlie sale) Tax Parcels F-3-14 and 15 SALE DATE: Wednesday, January 17, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. Sale will be conducted on the premises Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Commissioner for the Estate of James Noah Wagoner' 161 South Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 751-7502 gmccl amrock@vndtel .net ________***For moro dotoila soo legal advortisomont*** 'STOOUSEHOt^MjOTONS^ 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.2oomshare.com IlHirs., Jan. 4 • 7 PM • Thwkload Suipliu Salvage Sale! Mir-№onCU8,IM(>uM«CU>,Go№laJ[U " ' Fri.,Jan.5*7PM'Ed&.,,EdiPeQ9y»tllbalaaUS5umlmÆatm(m-Nw Sat., Jan, 6« 7PM* Donna & Jeu________Domi,Jesa»flbehete4USSuiplu!iß^--NewTnickl F O O D S A L E conring JanuawTaTMiffr С Т д А Я Я Ту Т М ! 1Я , Ш Ё т т ш ^ Ш Ё ш т дяЕддамаУЕ FBOFITABLE Abortion AKematlve DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment_______________■ Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, alltypes. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 PEAFOWL, 3 YRS. old, $50 ea. 336-766-B811 or 336-911;-6558 Apartments LARGE 1BR APARTMENT downtown, no pets, no kids, $400/mo, 704-278-1717 SUNSETTERRACE MOCKSVILLE New ownership and manage ment Spacious 1 and 2br apartments washer/dryer conn., central heat and air, play area and much more 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just off Hwy 158 Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/ 2 month tree rent. Call for more Info. 336-751-0168 Child Care ENROLLING NOW “ More You Know Program" Give your child the gift of Knowledge CERTIFIED STAFF Pre-K3 and Pre-K4, 8am-3pm Bermuda Qua\^reschool Infant/Pre-K, FT 6:30am- 6:30pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 for more Info WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome. References. 492-5727 Commercial Property COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR tease, 123 H w 8018, sulto 0300, 1,230 sq. ft. office suite In Advance area, use as business office or medN cal clinic, $14 per sq. ft. Hubbard Realty, 72i03(fe COM M ERCIAL PROPERTYFOR lease, US Hwy 158 near Mocksvlile with easy access to 1-40, 2300 sq. (t. with office suite. Additional storage space Is available. Currently used as auction house, designed for machine shop. Numerous pos sibilities. Howard Realty, 751- 3538-------- Employment AVON PRODUCTS REPRESENTATIVES needed. $10 to start part/full time. Earn up to 50%. Call 704-278-2399 or 336- 692-8817 BMT TO WORK With level 3 girls In Davie County, must have nigh school diploma. Call 336- 936-0029 or fax resume to 336- 936-0039 Harris Pool & Supplies (M « • CIm Mi • M » Sfi 1мыие1 1М 1СЫ«>УМим11ч^ям 1 Tommy Hnms/Owncr-Over 20 Yis. Exp. 277 Picasont Acre Dr., Mocksvlile Horn (336) 284-4817 ButkMK (33619094027 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Mobile Homes/Rent COMMUNITY SUPPORT SER VICE workers needed In Davie County. Experience working with children andadults with MiH/DD/SA issues a plus but not required. Pay starts at $10.25/hr. Please fax or email resume to 910-439-5540 or comprehenslvetp@earthlink.nBf DAI AND DAII needed for either chalrside or sterilization proce dures In established local dental office. Must be outgoing, energetic and friendly. Great salary and benefits wilh 401K and health insurance. Fax resbme to 336-751-3855 or mail tO' Dental Assistant, 118 Hospital St., Mocksvlile, NC 27028 EXPERIENCED WAIT STAFF needed, Taste of Italy Italian Res taurant, Yadklnvllle. 336-677- 2055, apply In person. FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, groat future with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 MOTHERS HELPER NEEDEDWatching 2 boys alter school, well behaved, 3pm-6:30pm, 4 day a week, pay negotiable. 336- 575-5225 Homes For Rent 2BR HOUSE, DEN, oil heat, 1 mile from William R. Davie School on Richie Rd. 5 e deposit. 336-463-2359 3BR, 1-1/2BA, minutes from 1-40 on 5 acres w/private pond, wood burning lirepiace, $1100/mo. 336- 210-7250 3BR, 2-1/2BA with bonus room, garage, fenced-ln backyard In Advance, $500/dep, $950/mo. 336-575-5225 ADVANCE ■ 2br, 1ba, no pets $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, 2 car garage, In-town location, available December ' $850/mo. ADVANCE-executlve home In Oak Valley, 4br, 3.5ba, bonus room, patio, screened porch, 2 fireplaces, smoke-free $2500/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage. In-town location ... ...available December........ $850/mo. tatraaganiciiiiit.’ r/ ISasSicUiti ^ - :PENNINGTON & CO." ' 761-9400 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD.-2br, Iba newpaint and carpet, no appliances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, 1 ba, oil heat, window air units, range/ oven, $500/mo. CHURCHST. EXT.-2br, Iba, living room and den, great condition, stove, refrigerator, $600/hio. US HWY 158- Great kxation, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/ over, refrigerator. $800/mo. CallCentuty21 Triad336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. FOR RENT OR lease: 3br, 2ba home on quiet private road, 5 miles south of Mocksvlile, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, central heat and air, $600/mo. plus utilities. Call 336-284-6110 FOR RENT: ACROSS from Oak Valley, 3br, 2-1/2ba, outbuilding, fenced In backyard, $890/mo. 336-682-9193 HOUSE FOR RENT 3 or 4br, Iba farmhouse, 3148 Cornatzer Rd. $775/mo. 577-2494 ^ HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE- 2or3br,1ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets.$550/hio. MOCKSVILL-Hwy 801S, 2br, Iba, refrigerator, range, oil heat $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air $950/ino. C00LEEMEE-2br, Iba, singiewWe, refrigerator and range, no pets, gas neat, central air $500Ano. YADKINVILLE - Near Courtney, SingiewWe, 2br, 2ba. range, refrigerator, dishwasher, gas heat, central air, no pets $550/mo. ' Moblta Home Lott;Gun Club Rd. $225.00 XARGE 2BR, IB A houssiHon>il mere lot, central heat/air, good condition. 998-2980 ■ ■■ III — >— 1— 1,11 Your New Home for the New Ifear Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (off Miiiing Rd) 751-4141 MECHANIC i'ii.'piihlk W.isk' Srr\ k t’s IS .1 lull IMIK UK'cll.llUi. lul lls I ),|\ IC 1 ¡IVISHMI (Jiialilioil t .iinlitl.ik's sill mid • IN issL’ss ill k’.isl Ivv I) \ I.MI s lk '.i\ \ d ills lllk 'k llk 'c ll.lllir • ( 'I'l lllk'd III ,ll|- I'Mki's • plivsk'al iviumviik'UK Im |I1|Ii|k Si'U K i s (llk'Is I 1IIII|V|III\I- |),I\ .Mill Ix'iiiiit ^ iiK luiliii;' Ik'.illli .iiul in 11 k I \|)jil\ III [ K'I St 111 IH I i\'i I S ()l l.ii II .iiu I ■^.01 )| 111 I ,il Ke|)iil)lic VVa.sto St‘r\ icTS 1 '1 Induslil.il UUd , \liKks\illv. \C I (>l \ \ W / 7M .III,I . W.ni.nl.i, . Cedar R«ck Assisted Living HELP WANTED Personal Care Aides Experienced or will train. Must be 18 years old. CNA’s Certified iVledication Technicians No Ptwne Calls Please * Apply In Person 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksviile (behind the NaOonal GuardAimxy in the T\vin Brook davelopnml)T RENT TO OWN: 3br, Iba In Ivlooksville, $1000 down, $695/ mo. 336-961-2777_____________ Homes For Sale 2-3BR, IB A on .8 acre in NW Davie Co. Good starter home or rental property, $43,500. 336- 751-3729. 228 MILLING RD. 1200 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba, gas heat, central air, carport, 1 acre lot. 492-5147 or 940-7869 FOR SALE OR LEASE: 2br, 1 ba brick house. LR, kitchen, lots of updates, new deck, 40x40 and 12x32 storage buildings, both with power, new circle drive, new wood stove, washer, dryer, side by side refrigerator, over the counter microwave included. No children or Inside pets. 492-5418 Land For Sale 20 PLUS ACRES off Pine Ridge Rd., Davie Co. Wooded, stream and deer, $3700 per acre. For more Info call 252-838-8842 8.6 ACRES OFF Cornatzer Rd. $10,500 per acre. 336-998-5465 8?~ACRiES, BEAUTIFULwooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksvlile) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Lost & Found FOUND: FEMALE HOUND dog; very friendly, between Bean Rd. and Pine Ridge Rd. off 601. To claim call 284-2606____________ Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492- 7331 NORDIC TRACK MTN stair stap^ per, $200 DBG. Like newi Call 336-416-4114__________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1 BA HOME, large private lot, quiet In-town Mocksvlile location, $550/mo., deposit required. Call 336-492-6351 after 5pm. 2BR, 1BA, JUST In Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep. 704-546-2089- 2BR, 2 FULL baths on private lot $500/mo. includes water and trash pickup, located In Yadkin Co. 998-0622 2BR, 2BA, $550/M0., $400 se- ciirlty dep. 998-7307 3BR IN COOLEEMEE area. Call 284-2558 LARGE SINGLEWIDE 2BR, 2ba, large private lot overlooking beautiful pond. A very quiet place. Mobile home has new heating and air unit. Located 20 mln. to Win- ' ston-Salem, Mocksvlile and Yadklnvllle on the Yadkln/Davie line near 801. Has storage unit. No inside pets. $550/mo. Call 336-406-1981 MOBILE HOME FOR rent In Courtney area. 336-463-4995 Rooms for Rent ROOMMATE WANTED: SHARE2br house In town near tennis court. 1/2 rent = $265/mo, plus 1/ 2 utilities, no smokers. 751-2271 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable 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 too small. Work always guaranteed. Ceil: 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 HOME CLEANING DOING gen- eral and deep cleans, offices, businesses. Insured, experienced with references. 336-961-3622 M ^ O N R Y WORK, BfliCK orblock, 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 W ILL SIT WITH elderly, light house keeping, cooking, errands, Dr^appQlntmentaj998=29Q7____ Statewide __ AGES 16-24 - Job Corps Is now offering no cost job training for young adults. 1-888-508-1769. Sponsored by US Dept, of labor. StatewideAMEmCA'S bmVINd »CAC: EMY. Start your driving careerl Ollerlng courses In CDl-A. One tuition feel Many payment op tions. No registration fee. 866- 8 8 9 - 0 2 1 0 . info@americadrivlngacademy.oom AYCOCK MOBILE AUCTIONServices, 1-95 South, exit 105, Kenly, NC. Call 919- 284-4052, NCAI 7532, NCAL 266 Travel DIRTY ROTTEN SCANDRELS at Belk Theater in Charlotte Feb. 17: Smokè on the Mountain at Barn Dinner Theater, March 13, Azalea festlvie In Wilmington, April 12-14, Branson, f\/lay 19-26, J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1999 FORD EXPEDITIONloaded, leather Interior, 123,000 miles, good condition, $9,000 OBO. Call 998-9498 Wanted TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Logging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433___________ Yard Sales SAT. 10AM-1PM. We will be selling the contents of a storage unit. Plus lots of other stuff. Slot machine, military surplus Items, hunting blinds, gun cases, 5 electric scooters, bounce houses, 3 BBQ grills, 8 EZ-Up canopies, furniture, PLUS, etc. We will be having a sale here the first Saturday of every month. Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy. Rt. 601, Mocksvlile. NURSES Home Care Specialists New Bayada Recruiting Branch Now Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County anti Yadkin County! We are cxcilcd to announce that our new recruiting branch in Davie County is now open. Please comc by our new location at the Tntvco Center, 157 Yadkin \iilley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Suite 200, Building 2) between 9;00 am until 1:00 pm to apply. We will be accepting applications al this location every Tuesday and Thursday staning November 2,2006 between the hours of 9:00 am and 1:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment, please call us at 336-723-1000. EOE I Drivers- H O M E W EEKEN DS Excellent Running Ljncs No Tbuch FrclBlit lU -dit-ali'd 14-ams , I, C o m p a n y Guaranteed Minimum $1,000 Per Driver Per Week! ■k 540 per Mile -k •k $1.15/Mila-/>LLM/LES + Fuel Surcharge SO L O D R IV E R S „ Company Up to .420 per Mile . 1 Year T/T Experience ' & Qood MVR Required Per Diem Option Avail.1Owner Operators .Q O tf m e-ALL MILES + Fuel Surcharge C illl CJ.ifV o i Jcm u fe i Fodiiy' h a n s p o rl liu: 1-800-948-6766 Exercise Your Brain. fìead The Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIE C O U N T Y П'“ 171 S. Main St. Mocksviile 336-751-2120 í.. r-‘N |;j ií '1 •' V' ii; Ja'nysha Dickerson and her mother, Nicole Dicl<erson, enjoy some mommy- daughter time during a Partners in Print worl<shop. Free Books CES Students, F^amilies Learn Reading Strategies COOLEEMEE - Young students in elemental^ sciiool iiere got a free book in December.' Sixty of the free books went to pre school and kindergarten cliildren from Cooleemee Elementary School who attended a Dec. 7 Parlqers in Print workshop. It is the school’s fourth year in the program, and the books were made possible by a grant from the Commu nity Foundation of Davie County. Partners in Print is a series of short, fast-paced presentations in which par ents, students and children all join to promote reading at home. Teachers demonstrate reading strategies they u.se with students during the school day; then, parents practice.the new reading ideas with their children in or der to gain confidence to continue the practice at hoihe. The program targets preschool and kindergarten children and their fami lies.Teachers and other staff members volunteer their timo to lead and sup port the workshops, said Marianne Stein, kindergarten teacher.' ‘The most recent series of worl^- ahops focused on environmental print, ways to introduce new books to cliii- dren, favorite family authors and the benefits of encouraging children to create their own books,", she said. The foundation grant will allow students to select free books after cach Partners in Print evening. “The books can be used by fami lies to continue practicing new strate gies and instilling in their children a love of reading and learning,” Stein said. More workshops will be held in coming months^ “Parents are urged to check their monthly school calendars and to par ticipate in these special family events being offered at Cooleemee Elemen tary School,” she said. B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2007 Carlos Garcia works on a book project under the eye of his father, Jose Garcia. № Parents and their children examine the book selections offered free thanks to a grant from the Community Foun dation of Davie County. Sandra Pike leads a workshop in choosing favorite authprs while children and parents listen. Austin Taylor and Dylan Shaw decide on topics for their books with their grandmothers. Austin Taylor practices reading the bool< he dictated to his grandmother, Carolyn Kopetzky. a 3G ajavire Mrtalii axclution« will •pply, 'Blaclgacl< and other PDA device» will NOT " as thB' second device. All other devices are ‘ejlgjble as long as they are equal or lesser value to the first 3G device that was purchased. The value for tlie second phone will be based oti the gross price of the first handset (before rebate... at register price). Commitment lb Community Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 463.5022 Yadkin Plaza Shopping Cntr. 942 South Stats St. Courtney Yadkin Valley Téléphona 1421 Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd. JongsvillQ Rlverview Village Shopping Cntr. 1530 NC Hwy. 67 Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Cntr. 1057 Yadklnvlllo Rd. Advance Klnderton Placo Shopping Cntr. 252 Hwy. 801 North IMlM« Wa milm 11^ rUMni «(I) V) nftid nl Ilk (111 liótq I» UA SMto innl IM ind IMI i№u siml KliM owip m U; U (K KMn IR Irá indII»!« IHaMnlçiunrimUiiiMMimKanMWidi4blM^I«№ratK№id«ilL0MI|g№l|iuamuladuiiri^^ T Emilia Lipnicki and her mother, Agnes Lipnicki, work on Emelia's book about holidays. • 'J An Educator Top Principal Stays Involved In All Phases Of Education Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY ECORD USPS 149-160 Gentleman Community Misses Popular Grocer By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Mention the name Bob Boles in Davie County, and the word you are likely to hear over and over is “gentleman.” Deborah D ull, who spent many hours at Boles’ store off U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, sums it up. “He is what my daddy would have, called a ‘g e ntlem an’s gentleman,’ ” she said, choking back tears. Boles, 74, died last week. On July 5, he sustained serious injuries when he was stabbed and shot by Kirstoh Marshall Angell. Angell, who grew up not far from the store, entered Boles’ store and assaujted him . A bullet from Boles’ own gun lodged in one of his lungs. He spent the last six months in the hospital and at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice home in Winston-Salem, where he died the some night Angell was sentenced to serve 25 years in nrison. Boles’ father,Hubtirt, started the store, and Boles took over nm nlng it in the 80s, opening six day!! a week froiri 7 a.m.> to 7 p.in., according to close friend, John Coley. D ull, who owns a store of her own just a few miles from Boles’, said shortly after the incident that Boles was the reason she has a store o f her own. The atmosphere is what she enjoyed most, just being able to go in, sit down and chat with people, Please See Boles - Page 4 Number 2 Thursday. Jan. 11. 2007 36 PAGES Teen Pleads Guilty To Assault; Victim Dies Later Tliat Day DA Waiting For Autopsy To Decide On IVIurder Charge dallef'Darrell Burch escorts Kirsfon Angell from the Davie County Courthouse. - ^hoto by Mike Barnhardt By Jacl<ie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record A teenager pled guilty last week to three serious assault charges. Two o f the victims were present in the courtroom during the proceed ings. ' The third victim died less than 12 hours after the plea, and now the defendant could face an additional charge of murder. Kirston Marshall Angell, 17, of Statesville pleaded guilty to three counts o f felonious assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious li^ury and one cotint robbery with a dtingcrous wfeapon. Three counts o f attempted first-de- giee'nf^rder were dismlBsed.' ' A ngell entered the courtroom shortly after 9:30 a.m. on Jan. 3 and took his place behind the defendant’s table beside his lawyer, Michael Parker. Members o f A ngell’s family as well as the victims’ families were seated in the courtroom. Prosecutor Greg Brown told the judge the two victim s present - Howard Sanders of Mocksville and Marvin Lawson of Welcome- were aware of the plea. A ngell stood w ith his arms crossed behind his back, squeezing his hands together, as the proceed ings went on. Brown said that on July 5,2006 the third victim in the case. Bob Boles, was operating Boles Grocery on US 601 North, Mocksville. “On that day he had just received a delivery of gasoline and he was about to pay for the delivery to the individual Howard Sanders.” As money was being exchanged to pay for the fuel Angell entered the store and had a brief convcrsaUon with Boles. • “M r! AngcW was anned w ith a knife and started to aU(№k Mr. Sand ers, stabbing him in the neck, then ' stafcbcd Sandersi 48, rcceWed two lacera tions to the neck and numerous stao wounds. Brown' said that Sanders ran from the store attempting to gel help. And at that point. Boles and Law son were still in the store. Angell had chased Sanders from the store and Lawson attempted to use a chair to prevent Angell from re entering. “The defendant reached through Please See Angell > Page 4 Superintendent Tries To Clear The Air He Says Document Never Meant For General Public By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record It was supposed to be a working document, an internal document, but it was shared w ith people who should never have seen it, and because o f that, Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said he wants to address concerns that have been raised. The foremost is the loss of jobs for employees of the school system. “No one’s job will be lost,” he said. The docum ent, titled “Administrative Team07-08 Budget Recommendations,” was generated in N ovem ber and includes the possibility of cutting several positions, including teachers’ assistants, media and technology assistants, technology contract services, curriculum technicians, and two First Steps teachers. It also addresses the possible elimination of the dental plan, an increase in school lunch prices and the absence of a full-time nurse at Ellis M iddle School, due to open in the fall. Lane said it was created exclusively for administrators of each school to gather their input before the school board is required to submit requests for local money, as part of the interlocal agreement, to the, county, on March 30. The budget w ill be made final in the summer, once the state budget is completed. A s far as the positions o f teachers’ assistants. Lane said, the state pays for assistants only for a certain amount of teachers and only in grades kindergarten through third. If another teacher is added, for example, in second grade, the school has to cover the cost of an additional assistant. Also, if a school makes the decision to have teachers' assistants in grades four and five, they must cover the cost o f those assistants. in working on the budget, the decision, ¿oiild be m ade that a teacher’s assistant is no longer needed in that position, but could be used elsewhere. Lane said. “ It m ay be that a teacher’s assistant gets converted to another position, such as testing coordinator assistant,” he said. “The key in all this is'that no one loses their job.” W h ile there was an initial possibility o f the cutting of technology* assistants, Lane said after talking with principals, it was determined those positions need to stay. “In regard to technology assistants, we have no plan to take them out of place,” he said. “We are looking at the curriculum technology facilitato r roles, however. There are two o f those in the system, and w^/will maintain at least one. W e’ 11 look at liow best the other might be used,” Medici assistants may also go into 'other rpleS, said Lane, as In the case at Shady Grove,, wHere the imedia assistant becam e a classroom assistant, and at Pinebrobk, where the m edia assistant moved into another role. Lane said the use of -------------........... parent volunteers to help in the media centers has enabled changes to be made, if a “media assistant is better used in another capacity.” O f the six elementary schools in the system. Lane said, four are Title I schools, which means they receive federal funding to help studeiits who are behind academically or at risk of falling behind. Pinebrook and Shady Grove are not Title I schools, and Lane said there is a legal issue surrounding two extra First Steps teachers (teachers who help with remediation) at those schools. “The position o f First Steps teacher is paid for out of the central office. The dollars for one and one- half are paid for from the central o ffice. A t Shady G rove and Pinebrook, another half was paid for by school money. That supplants Title 1 funds, and supplanting is against federal statutes.” Lane said resources should go to Title 1 schools. The other four elementary schools have one First Steps teacher each. W hen asked how it was possible that schools not in Title 1 ended up with one and one half positions, which is essentially one full-time and one part-time person. Lane said, "It was before my time,” Please See Lane - Page 4 Dr. Kir^ Celebration Monday in Mocksville The Davie N AACPis sponsor ing a United March Monday to help celebrate the national M LK Day holiday. Events begin at 12:15 p.m. at the veteran’s monument in Down town M ocksville. The march starts at 12:30 and travels to Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 De pot St. There, the program w ill start at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Marcus W illiam s, pastor of Greater Faith Mission ary Baptist Church, Hickory, and former president of the Davie NAACP, will be the speaker., All businesses, organizations, churches and individuals are in vited to help the N A A C P cel ebrate tlie legacy o f the Rev. Dr, Martin I.,iither King Jr. Deadlines Early Deadlines for next week’s edi tion of the Enterprise Record w ill be at 4 p.m, Friday, Jan. 12. The newspaper office w ill be closed on Monday, Jan. 15. ■1 immm ' 4 îî î Y- Editorial Райе ■t ,;г.‘ ‘ ■ Resolutions To Improve My New Year 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 ■ I'i A little Inte, I’ve finally developed my set of New Year’s resolutions, realizing that I need to change my bad habits. I couldn't turn on the television last week. My New Year’s resolution is to learn how to do that for myself. We have a new cable box, and it has changed everything that used to work for me. The rest of the family learned quickly how to manage the new clicker. I had to get my 7-year-old to turn on the set. Late one night, I wanted to watch the Clint Eastwood western, “Pale Rider.” I missed the show because of my inability lo adapt to new , technology. I’m also going to l e ^ how to drink out of a different coffee cup in the New Year. Over Christmas, I realized that I have become a quirky old man, so set in my ways that I am a prisoner of my own devices. I only drink coffee out of a whhe ceramic mug — a Moravian-style mug I bought 25 years ago. I bought two at the time. Only one survives, and I ’m careful not to drop it. I only drink Starbucks Columbian coffee. Nothing else tastes as good. I only drink coffee I brew, unless I'm forced to be polite. Please don’t offer me coffee if I visit your home. I have become an insufferable snob about coffee. For Christmas, my sweet daughter-in-law gave me a new coffee cup. It’s white on the outside, red on the inside. I've used it several times now. The coffee tastes ... almost the same. Because I love my daughter-in-law, I’m going to drink out of that cup, but I tiy not to look over the rim. I don’t want to see red. Also. I’ve resolved lo give belter advice in 2007. While my ■ oldest son was home for Christmas, he recited his reading material, which was heavily weighted with dull non-fiction and some self-help books. I suggested he should find something lighter, such as Thomas Hardy’s novels. The 19th century English author's style of writing makes for a good night’s sleep. Instead, I should have told my son to read Hemingway. Also for the New Year, I am resolved to grow moro tomatoes and flowers. My bride deserves a better crop thon 1 produced last year. I'm going to learn from my mistakes. If the mild weather holds, maybe 1 should plant in February and get a jump on spring and have the first'homegrown tomatoes of the neighborliood. I've resolved to go camping this year, not just talk about it. I’m . going lo take my boys to the mountains, search for wild flowers and sleep ouidoors. We’re going to climb mountains until oiir legs ache and our feet ore blistered. We’re going to step across tiny ; ¡¡mountain streams, look for ti'iliium in the Smokies, and stretch , : " our arms around the big trees in Joyce Kilmer Forest. I’m going to catch a fish this year — o big one. Digging through old photos, I found o picture of my biggest catch of all time — 0 two-foot shark. I con do better than Ihot. I'm going to fiy my kites higher this summer ot the beach. I’m going to string a Ihousond feet bail of twine together and launch my kite lo the heavens. People on the beach will wolk by and Ü stare up into the sky wondering where my kite is up there. • I’m going to be more open minded in 2007. . . . My teenager wanted to rent the AI Gore movie, “An Inconve- ; ''pient Truth” last week at the video store. His teacher recom- ■ "mended it. I refused, saying I was a Republican. I also wanted a light comedy, not a movie about doom-and-gioom, woe-is-us, the sky is falling because I didn’t recycle my yogurt cup and I drive an SUV. That was stubborn of me. I’m going to rent that movie ond let him watch it. By himself. Bad Reputation Cake How did fruit cake get such a bad reputation? I’ve been eating one this week that’s very good — in small servings. The traditional Christmas dessert, unfortunately, has been mqde badly so long that it has become tlie butt of many jokes. The cake usually suffers from too much fruit and not enough liquor. Also, old fashioned fruit cakes are so big they never get consumed. My coke has lots of nuts. It’s small. It’s good, but I don't wont another until next Christmas. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.............. Robin Snow................... Mike Barnhatdt............. RayTutterow................ Brian Pitts..................... Starr Snow..........I........ ...............Editor/Publisher ..............General Manager ..............Managing Editor .........Advertising Director ...............Sports Editor ................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise OavIe Record Cooleeme« Journal 1916-1958 1809-1958 19OM071 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 i mi A Ш mm m swBNcwsKi KS» CHtWlïtô ASMW,m ^ wtí 'Р Ш . OF Hve> In The Mail Be More Responsible To Mother Earth To the editor; This wonderfully mild winter got me interested in global warm ing. According to Ai Gore's film An Inconvenient Truth, there are devastating results to come in tho next 20 years of our lives if the illusive someone doesn't do the illusive something. I learned that the major factor is the increase in carbon dioxide levels in the at mosphere. There are .things we as individuals can do. We can plant a tree. One tree times millions pf people means carbon dioxide taken in by millions more trees and sweet oxygen given off. If we don’t like doing leaves in the fail, how about pionling evergreens? Winter is a good time to pVimt trees oroiind here, because they ore iti'the dbr- mont stage. In the movie The HolidK^| CaHiertfn Diaz is mystified wheil th'e coffee pot isn't springing to life when she flips the switch. In En gland, where she’s spending the holiday, we leom they actually unplug the coffee pot when not in use. I was surprised to see on o Notional Geographic show that 40 percent of an electrical appliance's energy usage is expended just silting there waiting for us to tum it on. Why don't wc unplug or use a surge protector’s switch to shut the flow of electricity before it gets to the appliance? Forty percent could have o nice side effect for our electric bill, too. Our gasoline fueled cars contribute carbon dioxide. How many trips could we cut out? Could we buy a hybrid car this year and pork the SUV more? I’m also contacting and urging others to contact our leaders in Washington about our concerns via email at w\v\v.congress.org. Our children and grandchildren need us to take responsibility and to teach them responsibility to Mother Earth, Otherwise,-Mother Nature will be responsible for making Wrightsville and Topsail %iilches disappear;'ateng'Her"m'6ny ietiUisitions if her ice caps continue to melt and her oceans'rise 20 feet in 20 years. Janice L. Isenhour Stotei)ville Never Stop Climbing The Mountain - You Are Never Alone To the editor: ‘ Some doys I know how I got this for. Most doys I totally under stand. Other days 1 get confused. Everyday I hold on to my Lord., On days I can't hold on tight enough - those are the days God car ries me completely. He mokes sure I'm never olone. He is with me on good days, hard doys ond the " I'm so unsure” days. When I smile he is with me. When I cry he is with m;. When I hove days like todoy, when I don't know how I feel, he is by my side. I have climbed the biggest mountoin over the last 16 years and I haven't climbed it alone. My daughter Misti Anne Motheno has a birthday Jan, 10. Misti Anne would have been 31 years old. She was murdered 16 years ago, when she was 14 years old. That is my mountain. My journey up that mountain has never been easy. Some days I progressed steadily, God gave me determination. Other days I couldn't hold on and fell back to the bottom. Not just once, but numerous times. Every time I got a little higher up and fell shorter distances. I didn't think I couldn't make it to the top, but' with God's help I kept trying. God's arms steadied me and let me rest in them until I had strength to try again. It was three years before I could take a deep breath or see any color other than gray. I held on to her for 13 years and I was strong enough to let Misti Anne go. Then I reached the lop of my moun- Sheriff Should Wear A Gun To the editor; It has been several weeks since the election that saw Andy Stokes defeat Danny Chandler for sheriff, and yet there are still folks out there who seem to be campaigning against him. Whether you were a supporter of Andy Stokes or not. it is time to ocknowledge his win and give him a chance to do his job •without criticisms that have little substance. The letter to the editor last week criticizing him for wearing a firearm while participating in the "Shop with a Co^" program was really unnecessary. The man is a law enforcement officer who is on duty. We need to stop looking for ways to dimin ish his position in the community, and start giving the man the sup port he is going to need to do the job the way Davie County ex pects it lobe done. If you're not happy with him, you can always vote someone else in office in 2010, But know this, a customer of mine was in my store this past TXiesday with a concern about her child being threatened with vio lence at Davie High, She called the sheriffs department, and 10 minutes later, Stokes arrived and spoke to her personally. He didn't send a deputy to handle it, he got involved himself. That is the kind of community policing the county needs. Andy Stokes told me while campaigning that he would be a sheriff out and about in the com munity. He's proving himself true, Danny Chandler showed a tremendous amount of grace and dig nity in defeat, There are those among us that can take a lesson from him, Mike Gunning, Mocksville' <0 lain. The biggest struggle was when I was playing tug of war with God over my baby girl. I fought to keep her, but she belonged to him. God was witling to ?hare, I wasn't. ,When I finally let Wm have her, he lifted.me.to the top of my mountain. I've had other mountains to comb since.Sept,.4,1990, Each one a little easier than the last. Painful - yes - but I knew the path. ■ I'm waking for God to take me to my highest mountain top. When he knows my time is right, he wi|l tell me to reach but my hand. Jesus will get a firm grip. God will tell me to reach out my other hand and Misti Anne will grab hold. Together they will lift me into God's heavenly kingdom. I will be home. No more moun tains. I will always love Misti Anne and I miss her still. Happy Birth day Misti Anne. I love you always - forever and a day, God's love for us is blue. My love for Misti Anne is blue. Just look at the blue sky. That's God's love for us all. Never stop climbing. You are never alone. Misti Anne's Mother Wilda Wilson, Mocksville How Does Flagstaff Do It? To the editor: As a follow-up lo my letter published Dec, 28, the first sentence contained a typo; It should have read, increasing volume of trash along our ro a d w a y s n o t “among," Over the holidays, I had the pleasure to spend time with my oldest son in Flagstaff, Ariz, I was surprised to find out that in a small town of only about 53,000 people (Only 10,000 more than Davie), Flagstaff has, not 1, not 2, but three high schools, Davie County covers about 265 square miles while Flagstaff covers 65. It makes me wonder how they managed to squeeze those three schools into such a small area, Wendell Burton, Advance Letters Welpomed . The Enteipflse Record welcomes letters from its read- ; era «The letters may.lwon topics of local, s^ate,-national or international issues, . An effort will be made to print «11 letters, 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 vvriter, i|ncludmg a signature. A telephone number, qot to faie pubUshetl; is also requested, , Please have letters m the newspaper office no later than A Monday of the week to be published. Davie County ^iiterpfise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emev/8@di\vie-emeipt)se.com. • n ■•J I»', м., * Grossing Guard Says Thanks, Offers Safety Tips . To the editor; To all travelers on North Main Street, Mocks ville ... I am the big guy in yellow that starts your day with frustration ot North Main arid Cemetery sheets each weekday morning. I started direct ing troffic ot the beginning of this school year and want to thank each of you who pass through between 7:30 an 8:15 a.m. for your patience and kind remarks. It's been a learning experience for ail of us. Although I have never directed vehicular traf fic, I am a retired air traffic control specialist and feel that I do have some sense of spacing and traffic flow. My number pile priority is, (as with АТС), safety. As an employee ofMocksville Po lice, I am afforded the some authority as a police officer in controlling traffic, without the ability to enforce traffic laws by issuing citations. How ever, I do have a cell phone with MPD on speed dial. If I observe a motorist breaking the law or intentionally disobeying my directions, I will coll MPD ond report them. Why am I writing this letter? It is twofold. First, I want to thank all the regular travelers on North Main and Cemetery for showing me respect and following my flappin' arms every day. Second, Г would like to list some helpful hints that may increase safety, minimize your delay and help me do a better job. With safety as my number one priority I consider my other priori ties to be: 2. Keeping the school buses moving. Sure, you have to get your child to school and tlien get to work, too. But how many kids are in your car? That bus has 40 to 50 kids on it. It's simple math. 3. Keep the big rigs movin'. It's not that they're more important, just bigger. The semi's, dump trucks and cement trucks that fre quent Main Street are heavy. They are hard to stop and slow to start. When possible, I will al low them to maintain their momentum so that they can clear the intersection with minimal de- loy. 4. Everyone else the same. Whether you are gojng to school, to the YM CA , to work or wherever, you each hove the some right to clear this intersection with os iittle delay as possible. My job is to accomplish this task. Easy, huh? Helpful hints: 1. Use your turn signals. Unlike a traffic light, I con see you approaching a long way off. If you have your turn signal activated to turn on lo Cem etery Street, I can more easily adjust traffic flow and minimize youi; delay. Do not wait until the last minute to turn it oil. Your signal should con vey your intention;..''Hey you,.in .the,,yellow.> I want to turn up there," not, "Look out, here I come." If you are north bound on Main, turn on your left turn signal when you pass Hollander Street. When southbound, turn on your right sig nal when you pass Spruce Su-eet. When exiling Cemetery Street, signal which way you want lo turn so I will know where to stand in the inter section. I don't want to get run over any more than you want to run me over. 2. Follow directly behind ihe vehicle in'front, one to two car lengths behind. Do not crowd the centeriine, do not ride the curb. This allows me lo see your turn signal. (See Hint 1.) 3. Hong up the cellphone. For ciyin'out loud. How important is thot coll? Is it more importont than the safety of you or your children? Not only does it divert your attention from approaching this dangerous intersection, it makes it hard for you to use your turn signals. (See Hint 1.) Go ahead and make that call after you are through ■ my space. You may risk your life if you wish, do not risk mine. , 4. Do not drive with your emergency flashers on. I can not tell which way you wish to turn, or if you are turning at all. (See, Hint I .) 5. If you have your headlights on, use low beams. Not only does it blind me and other driv ers, it obscures your turn signals, (See Hint 1.) Are we starting to see a trend yet? 6. Do not speed, but keep your speed up. The speed limit on both streets is 35 mph. Any faster is dangerous. Driving at 5 mph is too. Safety is most important, but you can hinder, the safe and expedient flow of traffic if your are crawling through the intersection. As long as 1 am wav ing you through, keep moving. I am not going to expect you to stop oh a dime. 7. Do not crowd the intersection. Because this intersection is not a crossing street, there are no white lilies painted on Main to indicate where you are supposed to stop. That is why my truck is parked at the curb with a traffic cone placed at the rear bumper. This cone is your line. When I direct you lo stop going northbound, stop with the front of your vehicle at this cone. If south bound, leave 2 lo 3 cor-lenglhs between you and the crosswolk. If exiting Cemetery, stop ot the white line pointed 2 to 3 car-lenglhs from the comer. The large school buses entering and ex iting Cemetery Street need this extra room lo swing wide while negotiating this turn. You do not need to stop haif-a-block away, either, 1 om in control of traffic exiting Cemetery, so if you lop that hill and see me standing there flappin' my arms, be prepared to slop - at the line. 8. Once your are stopped,staystopped. Don't be a creeper. Often I will have a car stopped and turn my back to direct oncoming traffic, only to turn around and find that same car has crept up behind me. Don't do that. It .scares me. You are not gonna go until I direct you to, so please don't crowd me. 9. Pay attention lo me. Sure, be aware of the other traffic, but pay more attention to me. I am not going to have you puli in front of someone else. I am there for your safety. While stopped and woiting, this is not the time to diol/answcr your phone, fix your makeup, fill your pipe, dis cipline your child or reod your mop. Watch me. You con do those things later. 10. Temper, temper. I won't get mad at you if you get confused and don't understand who I'm fioppin' my arms at. But if you get angry with me and impede traffic by wanting to stop and cuss me out while I'm trying to do my job or, worse yet, try to circumvcnt me by disobeying my lawful directions; be prepare^ for a visit from Mocksville's Finest. They will explain tho law to you. Remember, I have a celt phone. 11. Pick a different time. If you need to travel through this intersection on a dally basis (to wo(:k, to the YM CA; whatever.) plan to go before 7:30 a.m. ot after 8il5 n.m. if you h»ve a choice. „If not, I look forward lo seeing you. 12. Exit through Park Drive. If you are drop-' ping your child at school and heading back to ward town, consider exiting via Pork Drive to Main Suvet. 13. Do n,ol slop In the intersection. If you wont to know where to go lo renew your license or ear tags, don't slop in front of me, in the middle of tfaffic, to ask me. It not only impedes the flow of traffic, it distracts me from my job. Don't stop to soy Hi. I hove mode many friend^ since moving here two and 1/2 years ago. I love you all dearly. But my mind is on moving vehicles. I'm not looking at you in the cor. I'm looking at the car and Ihe car's turn signals. (See Hint 1.) If you wove to me eoch morning, don't be mad if I don't wave hack. My Waving to you could be misinterpreted os a direction lo another driver and lead to an accident. If you have a comnient or suggestion for me, go directly to the MPD office and talk to the chief. He will be most in terested (and perhaps amused) at your sugges tions. It was written with the goal of increased safety. I hope you oil had a great holiday and wish you all a safe ond prosperous New Year, Tim TrUdgeon Mocksville A New Year, A Younger You! see how Jill C. Pence, JVID can Intense Pulsed Ught Faciql Treats fine wrinkles, reduces and Rosacea. Evens out mottled complexions. NO "downtime" - come on your lunch hourl Laser Hair Removal Hair can be permanently redwc^ij /h)m any part of the body with one of the fastest tef^tniques available! Botox Treats "frown" lines and Look happier and youi Restylane® A natural wrinkle filler - works bt p lly around tlie mouth and lip a 768-4460 Competitive pi All procedures a n either performed by a physician or directly imp by a physlctan In 0 private, doctor's office environment. M em ber- Botox cosmetics Physicians Network 755 HigHlancJ oaks Drive, suite 102 » w inston-salem , NC 2л 03 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 ■ 3 WeteOpen! K e t c h ie C r e e k K e tc liie C ra e k : , i An unfoitunate accident destroyed a major portion of our kitchen at j 112:30 a.m. onTtivursday, Decemb^ war — ' • ; iniuriea. only^exttnitWauu^ — t-i.i ’ ,t№ink ewr^he'wKo woitkcd far arid abmre tKe i^Cofduty to >' oui' time ojFntii^^tn«kf|ig<^pciwtbÍ4;ia^«jifilpií(í^^ '•'iW in'Stnt ‘ i,’.'"i№ •’%*'> Thanic you For your underscin'ding. We wish you all á'blessed New Year!' ' Debbie Koontz, owner-Ketchie Creek Bakery . Bill Johnson, oumer-Johnson Insurance K e tc h ie C x e e k T i^ u ld lik e to th a n k : 1. Johnson Insurance Services 2. Larry McDaniel Builders 3. Davie County Emerprise Record 4. Mocicsville Police Departrhent 5. Mocicsville Fire Department 6.. Davie County EMS ! > 7. Terry Dalton Photography ' 8. Cincinnati Insurance Company ^ 9. P&S Plumbing ; ; ' 10. Davie Electrical, Inc. . , • 11. Correii Used Cars 12. Fuller Architecture : ; . . 13. Accelerando 14. Gene Shuler Painting 15. Linier Copiers ' ' 16. Lowe’s ofMocksville 17. Mocksville Builders Supply 18. Division Eight, Inc. 19. POD’s of Greensboro 20. B&R Cleaning , . 21. Southern Piedmont Recycling 22. Clemmons Carpet 23. Brickey Acoustical 24. B&B Glass 25. Darrell Leatherman Sheetrock 26. Webb Heating&A/C 27. Miller’s Restaurant 28. Wilson Brown & Boxwood Systems 29. Davie County Inspections - William Whaley 30. Ea.stern Food Equipment 31. Davie County Environmental Setyices - Joe Mando & Tracy Lakey 32. Masonry Re,storation 33. Wal-Mart 34. Winston Salem Journal 35. The Salisbury Post 36. Fox 8 News 37. All of die businesses or individuals who offered their space for us to use including: Starrs, Court Square Grill, Miller’s ^taurant, Midtown Café & Dessertery, Ms. Pumpkins, Dewey’s I I ' I I I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 ÏÎ Bob Boles enjoys a fishing trip to the coast. Boles... Continued From Page 1 and because of that, she said, slic wanted u place lilcc his. Boles’ sister, Barbra fuller, said besides his family, one of the people who would miss Boles most was his longUme friend, Willie Mae Bracken. “They really loved each other. They were together 51 years, She would fix dinner for him every night, and he would go there,'but he always went home at night. They kept separate houses.'They were asked the question many times why they never got married, and the answer to that was that they thought if they got married, they'd end up divorced. ‘You don't mess with a good thing,' they said." ' Culler said Brackcn's child, two grandchildren, and one great-granddaughter loyed Boles just as much as he loved them, but knows Bracken is hurting most. “She's probably going through a very rough time right . how. She's going to be very lonely,” Culler said. Dull’s friend and inspiration is gone, but she will never forget the man who always remembered to put a little peanut »butter on the thick-slabbed bologna sandwiches Boles served to his customers. “Bob was not a millionaire in terms of money, but he was a millionaire in terms of friends. That is what I would love people to be able to say about me one day. He was just a sweetheart.” Angell... • Continued From Page 1 and stabbed Mr. Lawson in the leg.” Lawson received a total of 16 stab wounds. Brown said that Boles be come armed and fired two shots at Angell, but he was not hit. “At some point Mr. Angell got the gun and shot Mr. Boles multiple times along with multiple stab wounds. During the course of the investigation the missing money to pay for the fuel, 1350 . dollars, was found in Mr. Angell's possession.” Boles, 74, was hospitalized 'the day of the incident and Brown said that he was receiv ing hospice care. Boles’ sister, Barbra Culler, who was at her brother’s bedside, was spoken to via phone during the proceed ings to verify he was alive. “The stote believes the evi dence will show assault to inflict serious Injury on the three vic tims. We believe this is an ap propriate plea at this time,” Brown soid. Presiding judge Steve A. Balog exploined to Angell, “Mr. Boles wos gravely Injured. I want to make sure you under stand should he die from the in juries Inflicted you could be ' brought back and prosecuted for that homicide.” Balog said that there could be legal contests concerning the amount of time thot has elapsed since Boles received his injuries. “There is no agreement in this plea that you would not be prosecuted should he die. They’re not giving up that op tion in exchange for this plea,” Bnlog said. Parker told the judge he had known Angell and his family for 0 long time. “There has been o lot of emotion in this county con cerning this case. Nothing I say should minimize the poin and m m :RMlty Consultants Wsst Located in Davie County at 128 Peachtree Lane, near the Intersection ot Hwys 158 & 801 In Hillsdale. 7406 Okay Way 3BR, 2BA. All brick ranch, full unlln |}8mt. Hdwds & lllo Ihiuoul. Hugo (ronl porch. $174,900 308S Middlebrook Dr 4BR, 2.5BA. WOWI Great valuo In Clommons. Main lovol maslor. $224,900 6 Hanes Way 4BR,'2.8BA. Awesome 2 sloiy. 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Cali Brent Bruner, Owner }]6-682-OI3^,»tM^ Outstanding Aeenta у Out>tandlnn Reeuite. suffering of the victims and their families,but everyone is entitled to representation.” Parker said thot he had re ceived death threats since be coming Angell's attorney. "Since an early age Klrston 'has. been on his own. He got good help from his grondporents, but he's raised himself since he was 8 yeius old. He's been ex posed to things he never should have.” Parker sold that the defense was In agreement with every- i thing from the stote with the ex ception of Angell taking the gun from Boles ond shooting him. “They were wrestling with the gun and two shots were fired.” Porker soid thot one of the shots did hit Angell. Porker said thot Angell was working three jobs ot thot time, but was also using a variety of drugs. “He had left one job ond wos on his woy home to change clothes before he went to his next job. He walked in to get a drink and sow the money at the table and thought ‘there's my next supply of drugs.' He couldn't turn loose of the drugs and wos caught in a vicious cycle.” When Angell was given the opportunity to address the court he apologized to his fomily ond the fomilies Involved. “I’m sorry^ to Mr. Boles and his family.” Severol fomily members In , the courtroom cried. Lane... Continued From Page 1 He and the Title 1 coordinatordiscovered what had been done and realized it needed to be corrected, and thot Is why the cut of one position, which tronslates to both teachers, is being recommended as a possibility. “We will continue to fund one position, but wc can't do the other half, so they won’t be able to do their half. If we could find ifjiajunds for every school Др.. "Kave two, we’d love that,but we'- don’t have the inoney for that. The resources h'ave to go to the highest risk schools. All schools now will have one First Steps teacher, to make them uniform,” Lane said. Lane said the First Steps teachers could move into different positions, possibly into the classroom. Deborah Smliik, finance officer, said the possible elimination of dental coverage would save $87,000. “This is one of the things we're looking at,” she said. “Insurance costs continue to rise. This policy is costing us $87,000 per yeor, but we don’t feel it is providing much for our employees.” Smink soid dental coveroge has been provided for ot leost the post 10 yeors, ond with the cut, oil employees would be affected, from the superintendent down. O f 115 school systems statewide, 60 have some type of plans available to employees, but Davie was only one of 13 to offer dental cpverage, Smink said. When the state set the mandated monthly minimum pay of employees, Smink said they needed to make changes in the pay scales of all employees, because “a cafeteria worker starting out wos making the same as one who had been there eight years. When the state does things like that, we have no choice but to adjust the cost of a lunch.” The price of an adult lunch increased in 2006, but Lone said they hope they will not have to make adjustments this year, but will do what needs to be done. The state recommendation is for one nurse for every 750 students, and Davie has one for every 650 students. Lane said one nurse at the high school addresses the needs of 1,800 students, but the nurse at William R. Davie works with 350 students. The budget recommendiitions include the Balog sentenced Aiigell to a totol of25-33 years in prison and ordered him to enroll In a sub stance abuse program. “Good luck to you, son,” Balog said. Following Angell's sentenc ing Brown concluded with the annoimcement, “Mr. Boles sis ter, Barbra Culler, is still verify ing Mr. Boies Is still alive. It's 10:18 a.m. on Jon. 3.” Boles died later thot evening. • According to Brown, after the death of Mr. Boles'the body wos token toBoptist Hospital for autopsy.. Brown sold until the results of the autopsy ore received there, will be no determination on charges against Angell. It could take several weeks before those results are in, ac cording to Brown. Brown said that if Mr. Boles death Is “o proximote cause of thé actions ofthe defendant then the district attorney would have opportunity to determine whether chatges will be filed,” Angell stands convicted on the assault charge against Boles but could be convicted with both the assault and a murder charge ot some point ond time, accord ing to Brown. Brown said that the doctor who performed the autopsy is re viewing all documentation rel evant to Boles medical history and the Injuries he received. “We have no ability to make ony decision at this tim e,” Brown said. Porker has riot spoken to his client since his sentencing, and though he says his legal obligo- tions to Angell were relieved af ter the pleo he continues to work on the cose. “There's victims on both sides of this case. It’s a sad, sod si^atlon olj the way around.” Porker remembered when he saw Angell shortly ofter his ar rest. “He was nothing more than a scared kid crying his eyes.out over what he'd done. I've never hod 0 client oct more remorse ful than Kirston did.” Parker thinks the plea was right% r the cose and soys he hopes the stote won’t pursue o murder charge against Angell. “Let Mr. Boles rest in peace ond let my client serve one-third of his life in prison.” Porker soid thot o first-degree. murder chorge would be hord to prove. “I ’ve seen no evidence of premeditation or deliberation from my client.” Parker sold the case was an emotional one for him and he thinks that if Angell could have had better circumstances in his life.things may have been differ ent. “Kirston should not be o throw-away humon being de spite what he’s done. If there’s ever been a cose thot defines the word sad. It’s this one.” possibility of no full-time nurse at Ellis. “Wo w ill continue to maintain the . state recommendation, and every school will hove a nurse, but maybe not all day,” Lone said. “They may share a nurse, and planning will be done based on where (he.greatest needs are." Smink sold, “We have over 800 employees, and In order for us to .be the best guardians of our, ...resQurjces, we l^y e Ja '*'{Rose positions arid'm^e'^sure' we ore making the best use of them for our students. We ore looking at every single employee, and asking, ‘Arc we getting the most bang for our buck, in order to give the best quality education for our students’?” Lane ond Smink said they wanted to address the budgetirtg process, including why It has been perceived that the school boord suffered o loss of' $400,000 in its general fund this past year. “When the budget process was started in 2005,” Smink soid, “there wos o projection that $540,000 would be needed from our fund balance (which is like a savings occount), to poy our expenses, because the county only gave us two percent, ond we receive the mojorlty of our money from the county. On top of that, we hod the state mondated discretionary reduction, where they give us our ollotmcnts, but we have to give some back. That amount was around $203,000. As it turned out, we only had to pull just over $401,000 total, so we actually did better than we thought we would. “Our audit shows that we had a deficit of $638,000 in our fund balance, but we used $401,390, and the remainder, $237,464 was Mebane money. We received a whole lot of money in the spring 2005, and it made our fund balance jump up, so it looks like we spent a whole lot of money in 2005-.06, but that’s because the Mebane money was in there. It wasn't broken out into a separate line item,” she soid. This pa.st spring, in doing planning for the 06-07 budget, Smink said they were told by the slate to plan on a salary increase of five percent for teachers and three percent for others. When the General Assembly adopted its budget, those amounts jumped. "Teachers ended up with on eight percent raise, r I administration seven and oil other non-certified employees received a five and a half percent raise,” Smink sold. While the overage Increase was 8.13 percent. Lone sold, that was for newer teochers. Tenured teachers received a 14 percent raise. Added to that, Smink said, was the stote mandate that minimum monthly.salaries must be at least $1,676. ^,.,,“W a hod people who were "relatively new making less than that. You take that number times the number of employees, ond it odds up quickly. And we never sow that coming.” Together with teocher supplement increases, including taxes and benefits, the Increoses ended up costing $465,885 more thon hod been projected. Smink said this year, they weren’t ■ hit with the discretionory reduction, but ore suffering the loss of $140,000 In soles tax, “We can’t keep using our fund bolonce for recurring expenses,” Smink said, and because of thot. In planning the 07-08 budget, cuts are being considered. As for os the coiicern raised, that the boord needs to make cuts mid-year because of o large budgetary shortfall, Smink said, “There is absolutely, no validity to that stotement ot all. There is no shortfall. We ore right on trock with our budget, ond we are ot mid-yeor. “W e’re not a for-profit organization. The money we’re given, we need to use for salaries and the education of our students. Our goal is to use the financial resources we’re given, [not keep o big fund bolonce]. We’re no different from people who plon 0 household budget. If your utilities - coble, electricity, phone have gone up, and your income hasn’t, you look at what you can cut back on so you can live on a day-to-day basis. We’re looking at ways we can accomplish the same goals but with less money,” Smink said. Lane odded, “We’re here for the kids. Our responsibility is to be pnident users of tox money. We’re just trying to look at everything to make sure we’re using our assets wisely. “There was a statement made that staff and faculty are not encouraged to give their input. That is simply not true.'Anytime anybody has a question or is confused, my door is open, ray phone line is open and my email I District Court DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court Jan. 4. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Meagan Rene Adair, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost. - Jennifer Chri Agre&io, oper ating 0 vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing motor vehicle no registration, fictitious/con- ceoled/revokcd registration, dis missed; driving with license re voked, reduced to failure to no tify DMV of address changé and failure to wear seat belt, reduced to improper equipment, 25 days in jail, credit for time served. - Darryl Shan Albertson, exü'a- dltlon/fughlve other state, dis missed, picked up by Florida. - Josh JO Woyne Beaver, speed ing 59 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $50, cost. • Christopher Linn Beck, aid ing/abetting unlawful taking of migratory game bird, prayer for judgement continued 12 months, sentenced to 40 hours community service with wildlife officer, cost. - William Talbert Boger, as sault and battery, sentenced to 60 days in jail,suspended 18 months, $50, cost, $260 attorney fees, sub mit to warrantless searches and random driig sere/,i'll not possess ony firearms,' veo'i/ons ordered destroyed, hove ',o contact with complainant. - James Marsholl Brown, driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced to 45 doys in jail, sus pended 18 months,$100,cost,not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. , - Randy Lee Church, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 150 days In jail, credit for time served, enroll,in DART program. - Eric Cleveland, misde meanor probation violation, pro bation revoked, sentenced to ,60 days in jail, failure to wear driv ers scat belt, dismissed per plea; driving with, license revoked, re duced to no operators license, sentenced to 20 days in jail to run concurrent with prior sentence. - Jonas Adam Cox, put injuri ous object In road, dismissed per civil settlement. - William Roy Doby, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; operating a ve hicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Sharon Kay Doherty, selling lottery ticket to person ..., judge ment arrested. .- Oihovani Sanch Duarte, leash law violation, prayer for judgement continued on cost, or dered to keep dog restrained. - Teresa Bryson Duncan, fail ure to weor drivers scat belt, re duced to improper equipment, $110,$195 attorney fées; operat ing a vehicle with no insurance, driving with license revoked, dis missed per plea. - Brian Keith Dunlap, driving with license revoked, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/re voked drivers license, dismissed per plea; improper usé of ti affic lane, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $97.50 attorney fees. -Junie Roger Oatlin Jr., spéed- ing 75 in à 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Wade Emiry Gough, posses sion of malt beveragé/unfortified wine not 19/20, prayer for Judge ment continued on cost; reckless driving to endanger, dlsmjssed per plea. - Linda Nettles Gregory, mis demeanor probation violation out of county, parole revoked, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, credit for time served. - Robert Lee Hicks, operating n vehicle with no insurance, dis missed per plea; possession of open container/consuming alco hol In passenger area, (35 dayS) 175 days in jail, remit cost and fine. - Johnny Jayne Hollaway, DWI, sentenced to 18 months in jail, suspended 24 months, $300, cost, credit for substance abuse assessment, continue treatment, 72 hours community service, sur render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV - Jared Michael Jancic, carry ing a concealed Weapon, dis missed per civil settlement, de stroy weapon by agreement; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, assault by pointing 0 gun, dismissed per plea, weapon and drugs ordered destroyed; communicoting threats, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspénded 18 months, cost, not to assault/threaten/hoross complainant. - Gary Kretz, second degree trespassing,dismissed per media tion. . - Bobby Roy Laird, unsafe passing on yellow line, prayer for judgement continued on cost. , Thomas Duer Lauden, fail ure to weor drivers seat belt, dis missed per piea; driving after con suming under 21, sentenced to 30 days In jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, obtain assessment and follow treatment recommenda tion. ' ' - Magan Renee Lane, driving after consuming under 21, cost; Inspection violation, dismissed per plea. - Travis Lamont Lewis, DWl, sentenced to 12 months in jail, suspended 24 months,$200,cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by.DMV, surrender license, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, credit for time served, $97.50 attorney fees; speeding 95 in a 70, driving with license revokedi posse.ssion of open container/consuming alco hol in passenger area, dismissed , per plea. - Angelica Loj, possession of mall beverage/unfortified wine by 19/20, dismissed pet civil punish ment (24 hours community ser- vice). - Adam Wesle McClamrock, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Braxton Kelt McDonlel, un lawfully taking migratory gome bird, praybr for judgement cohtin- ued 12 months,40hours commu nity service with wildlife, remit court costs. - Rohdal Mitchell, ottempted larceny, dismissed per wrong per son being charged. - William Colin Poe, speeding 60 in a 45, reckless driving to en- t danger, license/permit time limit violation under 18,dismissed per plea; pos.sesslon of malt beverage/ urifortified wine not 19/20,prayer for judgement continued 30 days, 24 hours community service, waive fee. - Christopher Will Self, driv ing with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $25, cost. - Rachel Marie Simpson, pos session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, dis missed per civil punishment. - Rotondo Rochel Stroud, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jim William Willits, assault with a deadly weapon, communi cating threats, dismissed per me diation. Failed To Appear - Sidney Junior Lambeth, driv ing .with license revoked, failure to wear drivers seat belt, failure to secure passenger under 16. - Jemelle Leevand Myers, pos session of drug paraphernalia. Ben Franklin Crafts, Discover life’s little Pleasures Don Franklin Crafts Coupon Coupon Qooct 01/10/07 Through 01/10/D7 - - One Regular OFF Priced Item Ben Franklin S tiirt* H tm ts W\un SiU Ч SvmiUtv \ li SbikoTA E xpress Great Japanese F00CI...FAST NOW OPEN , .ft 'л Ч л 'ч Dine In OR Take Out Г '. ■ EVERYDAY I ÿ (’'»lit”'' t' 'i» * Squire Boone Plaza ■ Hwy. 601 ■ Mocksville K ★ American Owned ★ American Operated ★ ^ llil ■ .................. ' ' ^ ' ' ' ■ 'h • r » î.- .ï, .г-,»-.ы-V ‘«ï-4V •4rl"•'‘У■''Vi^'''■«;•í^••''V•*ro..ч«'•••í••^l^^-лv-«•■ЧJ--•'^•’»"/'í^•‘^•'••í■'•.••“ ir 'О ••'-^ç' I *"• >1*^^ ^ Г ’Ы ч ’МЛ-^Ш I Л .‘Vf *.' 5 * î- ( .;■) ó îb |ЙII'-,; ì IH.}, йI í i)íí' Ik . t)K 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 F4iblic Records The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost, and applicant. - Donna Woodruff, detached garage, $50,400, Hall Walker Lane, Advance. - Shelton Construction Services, single family dwelling, $312,890, Cedar Creelc Rd., Mocksville., - Country Road Builders, single fam ily dwelling, $l95,l63,Sheffield Farms Trail, Harmony. - Shelton Construction Services, warehouse, $800,000, Sparks Rd., Mocksville. - CKJ Building & Design, basement upfit, $35,000, Blossom Hill Ct., Mocksville. - Bill Adams Construction, single family dwelling, $161,750, Winding Creek Rd., Mocksville. , - Bill Adams Construction , single fam ily dwelling, $125,440, Winding Creek Rd.. Mocksville. - Bill Adams Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $168340, Winding Creek Rd., Mocksville. - Bill Adams Construction, single family dwelling, $127,470, WindingCreek Rd„ Mocksville. - Cav Construction, storage building, $50,000, Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. - Wayne C. McDonald Construction, renovate commercial building, $200,000, Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville. - Hess Construction, single family dwelling, $177,360, .^weetgum Dr., Mocksville. - Cope ¿t Son Construction, single, family dvyelling, $211,145, Applegate Ct’., Mocksville.' - Evergreen Construction Group, single family dwelling, $194,482, Winding Creek Rd„ Mocksville. - N\i Co Builders, single family dwelling, $109.976, Millwright Ct., Mocksville. ' - Hess Construction, single family dwelling,$177,360, Ash Dr., Mocksville. - Hess Construction, single family dwelling, $177,360, Sweetgum Dr., Mocksville. - Nu Co Builders, single family dwelling, $109,976, Millwright Ct„ Mocksville. r.'.^.Nu Co Builders, single family dwelling, $109,976, Millwright Ct.. Mocksville. - Mulvaney Homes, single family dwelling, $163,415, Bridgewater Dr., Advance. - Gary Barnett, accessory building, $34460, Bear Creek Rd., Mocksville. - The Garage Shop, personal outbuilding, $90fl00,845 Main Church Rd., Mocksville. - Cool Spring Builders, single family dwelling, $134,065, Ash Dr., Mocksville. - David Gordon, single family dv/elling,$237,564, Oak Grove Church Rd„ Mocksville. - Jeff Ferguson, single family dwelling, $246,552, Madera Dr., Mocksville. - Shannon S. Carter, single family dwelling, $190,080, Main Church Rd„ Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construction, remodeling structure, $15,000, Horn Street, Mocksville, - Ryland Homes, single family dwelling, $218,566, North Forke Dr., Advance. - Ronald G. Jones, single family dwelling, $195,400, Jones Farm Rd„ Mocksville. - Davie Construction, ' addition and garage, $196,470, Boxwood Circle, Advance. - McDaniel Builders, repairs due to accident. Valley Rd., U M 'U K S IM \ ri\ i: Julia Howard \( 7^>lh Í)i\ífii 4 Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: 336)751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Sireet, Rm 1106 Ralelßh, NC 27601-1096 Small; Jullah®tKleg.nel Mocksville. - Brown Construction & Remodeling, attached garage, $18,720, US 601 N ., Mocksville. - J.K. Canter Builders, single family dw elling, $280,025, Sycamore Ridge Dr., Advance. - Kelly Contracting Service, single family dwelling, $352,486, Canyon Rd,, Mocksville. - Shuler Building, single family dwelling. $158,664, Winding Creek Rd., Mocksville. - M&M Construction, 11x20 addition, $19,800, Hickory Tree Rd,, Mocksville. - Morgan Builders, single family dwelling, $271,765,208 Bing Croiby Blvd., Advance, - Jeff Harrison, single family dwelling, $297,618, Advance. - Wade Dennis Grubb, single family dwelling, $166,500, Lakeview Dr„ Mocksville, Land IVansfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $ 1,000, - BRC Development to James M, Schaap and Mary Ann Schaap, 1 villa, Farmington, $222, - Charles Godwin Jr. and Betty Brown Godwin to Victoria Lynn Price and Natalie Ann Godwin, 3 tracts, Fulton. - Chariey Mae Edwards to Robert L. Edwards and Maxine Edwards, 23.73 acres, Calahain, $71, - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Helen F. Mead, 1 lot, Mocksville, $355. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Carroll J. Mills, 1 lot, Mocksville, $359. - Delores Dale Blevins and James H, Blevins to Kenneth L. Strouse and Dianne Strouse, 2 tracts, - Hope Contracting to Lisa M. Reynolds, 1 lot, Clarksville, $278. • - William L. Ivey and Lelia M, Ivey to Elizabeth H, Bragg then to William K. Bragg Jr. and Susan E, Wilcox, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $274, - Robert R Smith and Linda R. Smith to Joy E, Masencup and Mitchell B. Masencup, 119.18 acres, Clarksville. - The Ryland Group to Michael Jackson and Valene Jackson, M o t, Farmington, $486, ■ / ' ■ - The Ryland Group to Roger Aaron, 1 lot, Farmington, $450, - Martha M . Havens by David Fielding Havens, attorney in fact, to Peter M . McDevitt and Virginia A. McDevitt, 1 lot, Farmington, $640. - Larry O ’Neal and Karen O'Neal to Dennis C. Sutton, 3 acres, $24. - Citifinancial Services to GregC.Robbins,7acres,$316, - Priority Trustee Services, substitute trustee to Braxton M, Maready and Margaret Albert Maready, 1 tract, $194, - Jerry W, Martin and Elaine R. Martin to Glen E, Stanley Jr, and Debro M, Stanley, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $69, - Michael T, Dalton and Sh annon C, Dalton to Stephen P. Daughtery and Karen D. Daughtery, 1 Ipt, Mocksville, $589, - Steven Marlowe Dyson and Michele Byrd Dyson to Terry Wayne Dyson, 6,86 acres, Clarksville, - Hazel D, Smoot to Steven Marlowe Dyson, 26,29 acres, Clarksville. - Hazel D. Smoot to Marsha Lynn Dyson Sherrill; 17.29 acres, Clarksville, - Hazel D, Smoot to Terry Wayne Dyson, 16.56 acres, Clarksville. - Max Hess Builders to Juan DEADLINE for C! 'ssifled ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday J, Müssen and Carolyn Y. Müssen, 1 lot, Mocksville, - Juan J. Müssen and Carolyn Y, Müssen to Max Hess Build ers, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Mark H. Walker and Patricia W. Walker to Guy R. Bost and Sandra W. Bost, 1 tract, - Patricia G . Moore and Albert R. Moore, and Yvonne G. Ijames ond Edgar Dennis Ijames to Ralph W. Cooper and Ann Cooper, 1 tract, Clarksville, $66, - Patricia G. Moore and Albert R, Moore to Ralph W. Cooper and Ann Cooper, 2,42 acres, Clarksville, $69, - Daniel H. Frank and Bobbi T. Frank to Timothy Wayne McCraw Sr., 3 tracts, ^0 8 . ' - Jade Associates III to Hanell Construction & Remod eling, 1 lot, $100. - Jade Associates III to Harrell Construction & Remod eling, 1 lot, $100. - David H. Cozart and Rose mary Cozart to Eric L, Gray and Suzanne L. Gray, 1 lot, Clarksville, $364, - San Filippo Construction to Richard A, ftice and Carolyn P, Price, 1 lot, Mocksville, $1,000. - Collins Homes to Stephen Thomas Conlin and Faye Emma Conlin, 1 lot, Farmington, $860. - Carol P, Simonson to Ber muda \^llage Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $255, - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to W illiam C, Squires and Natalie P, Squires, 1 condominium, Farmington, $255, - Faye Pagundus, executor of estate of Carl L, Whitney to Ber muda Viliage Rethvrnent Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $191. - Ronald E. Adams and Pamela R, Adams to Daniel H, Frank and Bobbi T. Frank, 1 lot, Farmington, $514, - Ronnie D , Overby and Billie M. Overby, and Tonya Crquee Smith andPatrick Keith iSmith to Tonya Crouse Smith Smith, № t, ■Mocksviiie, - Lisa Smoot and Bryant Smoot to Ruth Ann Saunders, 1 lot, Mocksville, $158, - BRC Development to Rob ert T. Olsen ond Mildred A, Olsen, 1 villa, Mocksville, $302. - John A. Spillman to Clifton D. Dickerson and Nicole P. Dickerson, 1 lot, $131. - Jerry Lou Jones (1/2 inter est) to James Vogler Jones, 1 acre. Shady Grove, $11. - James 0 , Atwood Jr, and Carol B, Atwood to Mark D. Atwood, 4 parcels, Clorksville. - Raymond J, Markland and Ruth S. Markland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Basil W, Phibbs and Tammy N, Phibbs, 1 lot, Mocksville, $42, - William W. Ferebee and Ophelia B, Ferebee to John Larry W illiam s and Billie Ferebee Williams, 3,22 acres, Calahain, - William W. Ferebee and Ophelia B. Ferebee to Judith F. Whitaker, Elizabeth F. Smith, Virginia Ann Zimmerman and Billie F, Williams, 3 parcels, - William A, Davis II and Elizabeth H, Davis (l/3rd inter est) to Charies Jeffrey Tucker and Elizabeth D, IXicker, 20,99 acres, - Arina M, Myers to Cathy M, Barney, Dale Lee Myers and Marcia M, Goshorn, 6 tracts. - Craig Carter, Builder to Rosemary A. Steil, 1 lot, Farm ington, $536, - Timothy B, Doran and Su san R. Doran to Jeny W, Eller and Priscilla W. Eller, 1 lot, Farmington, $830, - H&V Construction to Tony Curtis Greer and Dontressica Howell Greer, 1 lot, Mocksville, $254, Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department, - A teen reported Dee, 30 someone was calling his resi dence making threats. - A mailbox on East Lake 6 Drive was damaged, it was re ported Dec. 31. - Eggs, flour and syrup were poured onto a vehicle on Gamer Street, it was reported Dec. 31, - The larceny of $40 worth of fuel from Murphy US A , Coo per Creek Drive, was reported Dec, 31, - The breaking and entering of a residence on Windsong Road Was reported Dec, 31. - Trash was thrown onto the front step at Horn’s Express 1, Salisbury Street, it was reported Jan, 1. . - The larceny of a revolver, prescription medication and tool socket sets from a residence on South Main Street was reported Jan, 2, - Someone threw eggs at a residence on Sterling Drive, it was reported Jan. 3, - The attempted burglary, and breaking and entering of a resi dence on South Salisbury Street was reported Jan, 3. • - The larceny of cell phones from a business on Yadkinville Road was reported Jan, 3, - Someone was siphoning gas from a vehicle on Gaither Street, it was reported Jan, 4, - A man reported Jan. 4 he was receiving harassing tele phone calls at a hotel on Yadkinville Road, it was re ported Jan, 4. - The larceny of a pocket- book from Cooper Creek Drive was reported Jan. 4. - Someone broke the gear shifter to a vehicle on Bingham Street, it was reported Jan, 7. Arrests - Son Nhan Tran, 28, of Lex ington, was charged Dec. 30 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Jan. 11. - Peter Vaughan Hadley, 28, of 268 Milling Road Apt, 2C, was charged Jan. 3 with burglary and breaking and entering. Trial date;’Jan. 18, - Juan Doe, 17, of 463 Mountview Drive, was charged Jan, 4 with driving without a li cense and giving false informa tion to an officer, TVial date: F6b,” ‘ 1. ■ ■ ; - Krystal Lee Rowland, 19, of Room 138 Quality Inn, was charged Jan. 4 with possession of Schedule II and IV drugs. Trial date: Jan. 18, - Laurie Cofer Self, 44, of Room 138 Quality Inn, was . charged Jan, 4 with possession of cocaine and' possession of drug paraphernalia. lYial 'date: Jan, 18, - Brittany Evens, 17, of 621 Woodlawn Road, was charged Jan, 6 with possession of mari juana and possession of drug paraphernalia.Trial date: Feb. 8, IVafnc Accidents - AMocksville teen was cited for leaving the scene of an acci dent and driving without a li cense after a wreck on Campbell Road at noon Dec. 28. Kentorius M ilton Lark- Holman, 17, of Campbell Road, was driving a 2001 Ford that went off the road to the right into a ditch, reported Officer J,D ,. Wolker, - No charges were filed after a wreck on Hardison Street and South Davie Drive at 8:55 a.m, Jan, 3, The vehicles entering the four-way stop intersection were driven by Vance Ransome Price Jr., 82, of Tail Wind Drive, Ad vance, and Jammy Ray Dance, 26, of Granada Drive, Advance, reported Officer Danny Chan dler, - No charges were filed after a wreck on East Lexington Road at 2:50 p.m, Jan. 7, Melissa Lenore Hancock, 27, of Hardison Street, failed to stop ' the 1987 Jeep she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2000 Mazda driven by Andrew Kirkpatrick Huske, 38, of Horse shoe, reported Officer Derrick Cline, Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Ja n .l: Mocksville,4:25 a,m„ Lion Heart Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; County Line, 3:14 a,m„ 1-40East, automobile acci dent; Center assisted: Jerusalem, 5:25 a,m„ Daniel Road, auto mobile accident; Mocksville, 6:36 a.m., Somerset Court, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 1:43 p,m,, Somerset Court, fire alarm; Fork assisted, Jan. 2: Farmington, 2:08 a,m„ Spillman Road, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 7:44 a.m,, Comatzer Road, au tomobile accident; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; WilliamR,Davie, 12:54 p.m.. Angeli Road, auto mobile accident; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; Center, 2:20 p,m,, U,S, 601 North, automò bile accident; William R, Davie assisted, Jan. 3: Center, 2 p,m„ 1-40 East, vehicle fire; County Line assisted. Jan. 4: William R, Davie, 11:26 a,m,, Salmons Road, hay bales on fire; County Line as sisted; Centerassisted; Farming ton, 11:57 a,m.,on stand-by. Jan.6: Mocksville, 8:52 a.m., Enterprise Way, fire alann; W il liam R, Davie assisted; Smith Grove, 1:56 p,m.. Town Park Drive, automobile accident; Mocksville, 2:42 p.m,, Enter prise Way, fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted, Jan. 7: Jerusalem, 9:38 a.m., McCullough Road, fire alarm; Mocksville assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Jason Michael Sponaugle, 27, of West Virginia was ar rested Jan, 2 for contempt. Trial date; not listed, - Hermilo Cortez Zamora Jr„ 26, of 1414 Maih Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan, 2 for misuse of 911 system. Trial date: Jan, 25, - Jamel Dewayne Handy, 35, of 229 Pineville Road, Mocks ville was arrested Jan, 2'for re- sistingapublicofficer,Trialdate: ■-Linda Nettles Gregory, 42, of 123 Manchester Lane, Ad vance was anested Jan, 2 for larceny of automobile and break ing/entering. Trial date: Jan. 18, - Shawn Lewis Shelby, 33, of 380 Potts Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan, 2 for failure to ap pear. Trial date: Jan, 25. - Emilie Savannah Carpen ter, 19,of212Little John Drive, Advance was arrested Jan, 2 for simple assault. Trial date: Jan. 18. - Reginald Allan Gillespie, 32, of Chorlotte was arrested Jan. 2 for possession of cocaine and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial date: Jan, 18, - Kathy Huffman Hale, 30,of 2721 U.S, 601 South, Mocks ville vi>as arrested Jan. 3 for fail ure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 25, - Ramaro Thedore Scott, 26, of Cleveland was arrested Jan, 3 for assault with a deadly weapon, intoxicated, and dismptive,Trial date: Feb, 1. - Paula Bailey Bass, 43, of 193 Brier Creek Road, Advance was arrested Jan, 3 for DWI, operators license restriction, driving left of center. Trial date: Feb, 2. - Tina Ann Leonard, 40, of 161 Jarvis Road, Advance was arrested Jan, 4 for cruelty to ani mals. Trial date: Feb, 1, - Ronnie Dale James, 30, of 161 Jarvis Road, Advance was arrested Jan, 4 for child support. Trial date: Jan. 16, - Rebecca Sloan Carter, 42, of 165 Ryans Way, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 4 for larceny by employee. Trial date; Jan. 18. - Francisco Javier Gama- Mendez, 18,of 371 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan, 5 for contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. Trial date: Feb, 15, Sheriff ’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Dec, 28 larceny of fuel was reported at a business on U,S, 158, Advance, - A Inirceny was reported at a home on Baileys Chapel Road, Advance on Dec, 28, - On Dec, 28 a civil matter was reported at a home on Cricket Lane, Advance, - A break-in was reported at a home on Daniel Road, Mocks ville on Dec. 28, - On Dec, 28 found property was reported at a location on U,S, 158, Hillsdale, - A domestic dispute was re ported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Dec, 29, - On Dec, 29 a break-in of an automobile was reported at a parking lot on U,S, 158, Ad vance, - A break-in was reported at a new construction site on W ill iam Ellis Drive, Advance on Dec. 29. • - On Dec, 30 a verbal argu ment was reported at a home on Clairmont Road, Mocksville, - A domestic assault was re ported at a home on McAllister Road, Mocksville on Dec. 30. - On Dec. 31 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Midway Road, Mocksville. - A verbal argument was re ported at a home on U.S, 601 North, Mocksville on Dec, 31, - On Dec. 31 the unautho rized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on North Forke Drive, Advance. • - Found property was re ported at a home on Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville on Dec, 31, - On Dec, 31 a domestic dis pute was reported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance. - A missing person was re ported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Dec, 31, - On Dec. 31 a verbal argu ment was reported at a home on Howardtown Road, Advance, - A loud noise was reported at a home on Hickory Drive, Mocksville on Jan, 1, - On Jan, 1 a prowler was re ported at a homo on Wesj Chin- aberry Court, Mocksviiie. ', - A civil disagreement was reported lit d liome on Draughn Lane, Mocksville on Jan. 1, - On Jan. 1 a welfare check was performed at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a construction she on'William Ellis Drive, Advance on Jan. 2, - On Jan, 2 forgery was re ported at a home on Claude Ratledge Road, Mpcksville, - A larceny was reported at a location on Will Boone Road, Mocksville on Jan, 2, - On Jan, 2 a break-in was reported at a location on Hillcrest Rond, Advance, - Obtaining property by false presence was reported at a home on Eatons Church Road,Mocks ville on Jan, 2, - On Jan, 2 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Dutchman Trail, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at an outbuilding neat California Lane, Mocksville on Jan, 2, - On Jan. 2 tampering with a vehicle was reported at a busi ness on Griffith Road, Advance. - Arson and threat communi cation was reported at a home on Spillman Road, Mocksville on Jan. 2. - On Jan, 3 larceny was re ported at a home on Oak Valley Boulevard, Advance. - A break-iii was reported at a home on Griffith Road, Ad vance on Jan,3, - On Jan, 3 shoplifting was reported at a business on N,C, 801 North, Advance, - A lost/stolen dog was re ported at a home on Allen Farm Lane, Mocksville on Jan, 3, - On Jan, 3 a lost tag was re ported at a location on 1-40, - Fraud was reported at a home on Shoffner Lane, Mocks ville on Jan, 4, - On Jan, 4 cruelty to animals was reported at a home on Howardtown Circle, Mocks ville, - Damage to property was reported at o parking lot on N,C. 801 North, Advance on Jan, 5. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Jan. 11,2007 - 7 Democrats Donate Items For iD^omestic Violence Shelter The Democratic Women of Davie ended the year with the monthly meeting at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant on Dec, 19, llie business meeting began with a discussion of the Davie County Commissioners’ actions regarding' the school board proposal for a second high school in Davie County, Many women expressed concerns about having the school issue placed in the hands of the residents. Many thought the commissioners were relieving themselves of the responsibility bestowed upon them ns elected officials for political purposes. President Sue Nokovich urged all members to attend commissioners’ meetings the first Monday of every month, in order to stay abreast of all issues , affecting the residents of Davie. After dinner, the women worked together to fill bags with iiseful items for a domestic violence sheltei-. This has been an ongoing project- for several months. The women, along with spouses and other Democrats, met at Zekos for the annual Christmas Party Dec, 12, and they decorated a float for the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade on Dec, 7, Many events are planned for the coming year. The group meets the second Tuesday of every month at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant at 6 p.m. All women Democrats in Davie are invited. The Jan, 16 meeting will feature guest speaker, Matilda Phillips, a precinct organizer and secretary of the Senior Democrats,Frances Beck, Serisa Johnson, Nicole Martin and Alice Brown fill bags to be donated to a domestic violence slielter. The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of Jan. 2. Presiding: Judge Steve A, Balog, Prosecut ing: Rob S. Taylor, Terry Meinecke, and Greg Brown, Assistant DAs, - Fred Brent Allen, habitual felon, possession of burglary tools, attempting to break or en^ ter a building, injury to real property, dismissed; breaking/ entering and larceny after break ing/entering, sentenced to 11-14 months, suspended 36 months, $200, cost, $3784.77 restitution, $958.75 attorney fees, submit to warrantless searches/random drug screens, not to possess any illegal. Substances, not to go , about Horn’s Stote, DNA test ing. - James Michael Cole, mis demeanor probation viblntion, sentenced to 30 days in jail, $ 195 attorney fees, - John David Hodges, obtain ing property by false pretense, reduced to larceny by trick, sen tenced to 120 days in jail, sus pended 8 months, $200, cost, have no contact with victim. - Stacey Gray Plowman, first degree sex offense against a child, reduced to second degree sex offense, sentenced to 93-121 months in prison,evaluation and treatment relevant,to this of fense; statutory rape/sex offense against a defendant over.6 yenrs of age, sex offense - parental role, dismiiised. , - Brian Eugene West, felony probation violation, 45 days'in jail, - Oscar Lynn Young, fleeing/ eluding arrest with motor ve hicle, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended 24 months, 120 days in jail with credit for time served, $390 attorney fees, submit to warrantless searches and random drug screens, not to possess any illegal substances, substance abuse assessment/ treatment; submit DNA sample; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed, - Mark Andrew Beaver, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, sentenced to 6'>8 months, suspended 24 months, $ 100, cost, submit to warrantless searches and ran dom drug screens, not to'possess any illegal substances, continue treatment, drugs ordered de stroyed; weapon ordered re turned to rightful owner or de stroyed, submit DNA sample within 30 days; simple posses sion of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed, ' - Genann Stroud Ethison, lar ceny by employee, sentenced to 11-14 months, suspended 30 months, $100, cost, $390 attor ney fees, submit to warrantless searches and random drug screens, not to possess any ille gal substances, substance abuse assessment/treatment, not to go . on premises of Subway, posses sion of drug paraphemaiia, dis missed. -'Jackie Lynn Sprinkle, lar ceny by employee, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 24 months, $160 restitution, $325 attorney fees,submit to warrant less searches and random drug screens, not to possess tiny ille gal substances, substance.abuse ’ iissessmcnt/trontment, submit DNA sample, have no contact with Subway, ^ - -Bobby WayneRosemanJr., felony probatibh violations put of county, sentenced to l^ r l8 months in prison, $9400 restitu tion, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, $65 attorney fees, three additional sentences of 15-18 months to run at expi ration of prior sentences. - Troy Neil Speer, felony pro bation violation out of county, $200 per months, review if em ployment changes. - Eric Wesley Ward, misde meanor probation violation out of county, probation extended to April 30, must serve 6 days in jail. - Wesley Keaton, probation violation, sentenced to 120 days in prison, $130; probation vio lation, sentenced to 120 days in prison at expiration of prior sen tence. - Tammy Oneil White, traf ficking opium or heroin, reduced to possession/attempting to trnf- fick more than 14 grams less than 28 grams, sentenced to 29- .44 months in prisohj credit for time served, substance abuse stroyed after appeal period, $300 program, evidence ordered de- lab fee, $1300 attorney fees. 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Cheryl Fink 782-2493 SQUIRE BOONE P'LAZA • YADKINVILLE Rp. ‘ IMOCKSVILLE HOURS: MON-SAT 10-9 and SUN 12-6 Glemmons 714-4400 www.PrüCarolinas.eom ”M ^iit ‘MY. I... a- ;■; * 'V . 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, Ja n . I I , 2007 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owiwr/Brokar ERA* Premiar Rulty ■ ■ ■ The Newly-Constructed Home Determine if "new is for you.” Despite tlie shiny, new beiis and wliistles associated with a new home, you might prefer an existing house. Purchasers of existing homes avoid contributing to suburban sprawl, enjoy the stability of established neighborhoods and infrastructures, and don’t need to worry about today’s fast-paced home construction industry. New home buyers, on the other hand, may be most attracted to the ease of brand-new homes with minimal maintenance concerns and a pre-planned neighborhood structure. Another option is the brand-new home that’s already built. While this may be a rarity in a booming market, Debbie can help find one for you that can help eliminate surprises. Not to mention, it will likely fast-forward passed the inconvenience of other unfinished homes still in the construction phase around you. For professional advice on all aspccts of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prachel@era.com or visit her website at www.era- premierrealty.com. Insurance? It’a about people, not thing«. It’s «bout security. It’s about conllilencc. It’s about relationships. It’« about trust. It’s about youl As Я local Independcnl agcnl, we con design an Insurance program (hat's jusi right for you and your family. Oivo the people you love Sare.Sound.Sccurc.' protection fromAulo-Owncrs Insuttincc Company. tA u to -O u m e r s In s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com l- i JOIN US F0» A FREE TRIAL CLASS! Saturday, January 13,2007 College Park Bnptlat Church, 1710 Polo Rond, W-S 0:30: newborns -17 m onths 10:15:18 m onths • 3 years 11:00:3 1/2-4 1/2 years 10:00:5 - 6 years Q i Friday, January 19,2007 Sunriao Yo|;a Studio, Moadowbrook Moll, CIsmmona 0:30: newborns - 17nionths 10:15: ISm onths • 3 years 11:00:3 1/2-4 1/2 years C all to reserve your space in a Free Class! 760-4181 (Oring a fHondl Re«orvuUona aro rocommondod but not required.) Como to a Trial Closst (HTarad b» Roceivo a Fnio gift for your child and A apcclal ^itlon dlacount on n Winter/ Spring Cluaal in«aulgr cUuoi »III Iwitin Jon. aa.) The Music Place fer «•<«« tiUUn* »U Free Book “Common Sense Religion” by Brandon Renfroe The modern Christian world is hopelessly divided into hundreds of different churches each having its own distinctive name, doctrines, rituals, and organization, it .defies common sense to think that all of them can be right. In order to receive your copy of the free book "Common Sense Religion" just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister PItiH «and m* a frw copy of th* book; "Common Ssnao RellBion.” I underatand th«ra la no cott or obligation. 1 Nam e_____________________ ■ Address______ . ■ : -Zip. Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 - 9 Installation of 2007 North Davie Ruritan officers by Steve Tulbert, from left; Richard Rea, three-year director; Bill Shelton, treasurer: Randy Miller, secretary: Tony Blakely, vice president; Charles Eaton, president. North Davie Ruritans Install Officers The North Davie Ruritan Club held its annual Christmas Banquet on Dec. II. After a meal prepared by the folks of Union Chapel United Methodist Church, the officers for 2007 were sworn in by the chair of the Ruritan Foundation, Steve 'Hilbert. Bill Shelton read a list of scholarships and other humani tarian gifts made by the club during 2006 which totaled al most $10,000. It was a year to be proud of, he said. Shelton then perfomed his annual comedy sidt which was followed by a group lendhion of "Silent Night," the pledge of al legiance and the presentatioin of a wrapped poinsettia to each of the women present. Anyone who wishes to join in trying to make North Davie a better place should call the presi dent, Charles Eaton at 998-3766, or the vice president, Tony Blakely, at 998-7196, 2007 North Davie Ruritan President Charles Eaton and wife Eleanor at the Christ mas banquet. Annie Get Your Gun Auditions Jan . 22 For Upcoming Protduction The Main Street Players Per formance Arts QuUd in coi^unc- tion with the Davie Arts Coun cil will hold auditions for the upcoming production of Annie Get Your Gun at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mock.sville, on Monday, Jan. 22. There are several parts for men and women of all ages, as well as some children’s parts:; Those auditioning need to read provided material, or come with a prepared monologue, and sing at least a short verse or two. An accompanist will be pro vided. If you have a specific musical number to [»rform you . will need to brin^ sheet music. ’If you.have your own back ground music, a sound system will be available. Behind-the-scenes and back stage help Is also needed. Those seeking those jobs should also come to the audition. Annie Get Yoi4r Gun enjoyed one of the longest runs in Broad way'history. “We are very ex cited to bring it to Mocksville,” said Ina Beavers. "All we need is you." Direct questions to the arts council at 751-3112 or Beavers at 753-6640. Fundmisers Friday, Jan. 12 Cooleemee VFW Fundraiser, fa mous hamburgers and hotdogs, 11 a.m. til 1 p.m., help our veterans, priccs reasonable & food Is delicious, so come down and enjoy. Soft drinks will also be sold. Location: 7722N.C. 801,Cooleemee. Saturday, Jan. 13 Mock’s Church Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast, eat- in orlakc-out,$6,6;30-10a.m.,menu; counUy ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverage. Mocks UMC in Advance (at comer of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.) Country Ham Breakfast, 6-10 a.m.. Center UMC, country hnm, sausage, eggs, and all tlie trimmings. Proceeds to church mission projects. Wednesday, Jan. 17 “A Christmas Family Tragedy”, documentary about Charlie Lawson Tragedy 1929, at Mocksville Public Libnuy,7pjn.lnpubllcincetingroom, tickets $5 (only 100 scats available), percentage of all profits benefit local and slate domestic violence agencies. Saturday, Jan. 20 Dhincr & Gospel Singing, featuring the Gospel Edition Quartet, at. Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advanco, 6 p.m. Benefits Christian Activity Fund,sugge8teddonatlon$I0 adults,$5 child. Info; 998-5083. Religion Ongoing Free Bible Study for Boys Grades 6-12, at Green Meadows Bapt. f Church, based on Sherwood Plc- f tures film Facing the Giants, began i Oct. 18 and runs eight weeks, 7-8 ' p.m. cach Wednesday. Info: 998- 3022. Pep Rallies,at Hillsdale Bapt.,cach Sun. evening, S p.m., geared for kindergartners thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info; 940-6618. Women’s Bible Study .focusing on Biblical women from female perr .spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of cach month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Olselple Closses (Fail Semester), five-week course begio? SfPttrlP, 5;30-6;45 p.m. Open to public. Tu ition fee: $ 1S, at Blaise Bapt. Church, Mocksville. Info; 751-3639. Biblical Greek Class, at Blaise Bupt. beginning Tuesdays Sept.'S thru Dee. 19, will meet in church library 10-11:30 a.m. Cost: $50 which includes materials & book. Info; 751-3639. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 2nd Sun. of cach month, 7 p.m. at Comatzer 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. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tucs. 10;30-U;30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 foradditional info. Remarkable Women of the Bible, new study for adult ladles at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8;30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 «492-5291 or Info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers Inter-de- nominntional counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. ' Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 &2-M,WorT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Prc- K - tlirce or four days per week. CaU 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Mcth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon, Wed. &Thurs. (3 yr, old class) 8;30- ll;30a.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 or284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes-- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tober- nacle. Spedai Events Monday, Jan. 15 MLK Celebration, sponsored by I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Davie NAACP, 2007 Unity March, starts 12;30 p.m. from Memorial Monument on the Town Square (par ticipants will assemble 12:15 p.m.) and march to Shiloh Bapt. Church, 544 Depot St., program begins 1:30 p.rti. Friday, Jan. 19 ' 10 Great Dates, 6;30 p.m. at Corner stone Christian Church presents an opportunity for couples to have time out to build their marrioge and enrich thek relationships, come and join the fun at 1585 N.C. 801 North, Advance. 'There is a $10 rcgisUntion fee tliat covers cost of book. Childcare avail able. Call 998-0600 to register or get info. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night blucgrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. ColTee House, 2nd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good cof- fce, good fellowship, & good music, 2006Christmas Ornament Orders, Now Union UMC not taking orders for this year's ornament that depicts Zion Chopel Methodist Church, 751- 7567. Dates to Remember Thursday, Feb. 15 Breast & Cervical Canccr Screen ing, sponsored by Davio Health Dept., 9 a.m. ■ 3 p.m., call 751-8700 to get info on how to qualify. Funding pro-' vidcd by Susan G. Komen Breast Canccr Foundation & N.C. Carolina Breast & Cervial Control program. Ongoing Visit Cooleemce'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. Storytlmes, at Davic Co. Library. Mondays7 p.m. Family Story time &l or special program. 'Tucs. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). 'fhurs. 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 Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock BIdg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8;30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. Recreation For more information on any of tlie following rcc, events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N,C, Stale Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareOance Farmington Comm. CU-, Mondays 7 p.m,, cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community serviceopportunitics.Call 998-3827 for more info, Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Including adults. Tues, & 'fliurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kecble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for. more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, 'Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8;30 p.m. Call KathieStreit 751-2325. Horse Course $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb. 4-March 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striclers Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly Incentives for miles walkqd. Senior Trips Join us for day Uips & occasional ovcmightcrs to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathle for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have hin, softball, basketball, badmitton,horscsliocs,boccc,&more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adulls. Classes Mon. & Tues, YMCA For more infonnation, call 751-9622 or visit Davio Family YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & limes. Svyim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sat, morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks, prior to class. Call forclass times. Indoor Soccer Ages 4-13, reglsUatlon Jan, 8-Fcb. 2, Season Is Feb, 12-March31,Practices Mon,, Tucs,, or 'Tliurs. evening with games on Sat. mornings. Cost: $35 mcmbers/$55 non-members. Commit To Be Fit 12-week fitness challenge, for mem bers only, RegisUBtion deadline Jan. 10, Sessions start week of Jim. 15, Cost; $20 per 12 week session. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty ScniorScrvices located in the Brock Building on Nortli Main Suect, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th,&Fri„lla.m„lunch.scrvcd daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSenlor Services,M.W.F,8:30a,m. Tucs. & niurs, 9 a,m, at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a,m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p,m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m, Scrnpbooklng,cvcry2ndTucsdny,2 p,m, Dr.Dunn,PodlntrLst,at St, 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 NuUition Site, PACE Exercise Closs, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m, SlnglngSenlorsChorus,'Thursdays, 10 a,m, VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday, Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday, Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6th. Painting - 8:30 a.m„ Wednesdays. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Ciub,e very second Tucs, of the month, 12:30 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of tho pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S, Main St, across from the courdiouse. [GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Esllmatos 336-284-4571 Say Happy mtxiay Herd 2x3 *30 ,DAVIB COUNTY EHTERPRUé^IFlECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mocksville Your New Home for the New Year Northwood Apartiüents 800 Northridge Court (oft Mllllrig l^d) 751-4141 Thinking of Selling Your Home? Noma Johnson ШШШ L C IIA Premier Realty norttia.lohn8on@era.com 336-909-2208 Ш Ш Ш т Farmington lUlasonic iOfficers New officers for 2007 for Farmington Masonic Lodge 265 were installed Saturday night, >Jan 6 follow ing the annual Saint John's dinner. The 2007 officers are: Senior Warden, Donald Hendrix' Junior War den, David Wentz; Treasurer, Robert Ellis; Secretary, Craig Steelman; Senior Deacon. Jerry f^edlin' Junior Deacon, Wayne Stoneman; Junior Steward, Marvin Smith ; Chaplain, Jimmy Myers' Tyler Billy Plowman. Installing officers were: Master, Jimmy Myers; Marshall, William L. Brock; Secretarv Wavne Webb; Chaplain, James Howard. ^ !• I 'X Howard I I P 1085 N onni Main S i. I Ц |2 1 BniDQcwoop Lri. П Ш П 2 jji NC Hwv. 801 N, I # -R E A LT Y ü3ac,lMi»läm<i/<10()!l í6Kí.lBA,h«™. 3lplo,2tara.pond,p«t $599,000 6eR.3DAofi4.setAac.hHjlodcD(wnlmn MocMo. Nimxnu Bklgs. $509,000 ‘189 Jack Boce Ro. BERMUDA RUN WEST 30R, Э.5ВА, groalsloragolAmuslsool $489,900 4 61 ec. lnd,Ga9 Station A 3 UdQi, Appx. 400'onHAy.80lZonodHB $349,900 m on 2,8fac. Comd porcf«^ tent hkxxb. Tie. OvttlcxAjwatenM. $322,000 a ! 173 Sandpit Road П Ш П 1940 Farmington Road 3319 Hwy. 158 360 Buck Seaford Rd. I 18837 Center Grove Ch. Ro. № ★ F e a tu i^ New U stinfS ^ 3145 Couiiney-Huntsville Rd. Contemporaiy j-ЗУ Й З 'в mm I <1 . ' J Li8вtamllyhomвw/5Ba2.5B^SII).000 Hsloilc Home on 7,Mac. part. larad.SBn. COMM. PROP, 1№ Аю , 16x40 o#ra.t6<« 4Ва 3.6ВЛ on 3.7B ac.. Imcod posluro, CLHMMONS-I (xopertlos oa «4ac., 2 nedecaalingalowan». $269,900 2.5BA.numeiiHi3bldg3. $265,000 b(is.iilttrg.24>324bayg'» $250,000 gamg9,tiam.lrac<i»stK!d $229,000 OWMHundZSWspiia». $215,000 235 WESTFiiDGE RD. ( Т Ш П 7509 RIVERSIDE С о и п г | j 734 WoODWAnP Rp. 17ИГ11969 us Hwy. 6‘t W e st 3BR,2BA On 1.5+/- acres overlooking 2 ponds. Rock FP, Irg. docks o«MBR6DR, hot tub, part, bsml. w/don, Carolina woodslovo w/solar panels...and so much morelJust $194,900! Qa/dOT Valloy SuM.. 3BR. 3BA, Inotound pool.opp.lac.«/- W $186,900 1ВЯ J8», b«Mi tal mMe. He i Ш1Д tail $179,900 SBfl, 2.SBA, lr«li paini, ne» сафв!, vauted coing Ш1. eal'h kidien. FDR $159,900 Large lami liouso cn 1.61 lAac. 4BR, 28A. mature fiut trees, Irg, outtjld^bam $156,000 Ш у renovafed ranch trth cw 2.00IW. 38Я, 2SÍAw(aojoií*S|m)vfew. $149,900 BIGon auto insurance Pin N A m m O E ON nU R SIDE FOR PRICE, SERVICE, AND CONVBMENCE Save Big! Call lor a free no obligation quote. M Ith HIH«r 1109 Yadkinville Hivy, Willow Oaks Shoppln( Center, Mocksville 7S1.ei31 MllirlilOiiillonwlili.coiii Jim Kelly, Jr.281 North Main Slreel Mocksville 751-2937 kallyizemllonwldi.com Aulo Nationwide* On Your Side Home Ufe Builness •Actual lavlngi may vary. Average i*vlngi Information bawd on Natlonwlda pollcyhoider dau Ihrouah ^ g u il 2004. Source; 2003 Cuitomcr Sitijfartlon MonilOf Survey. 2004 Nationwide Mutual Iniurinc« Company and AHHlated Companiei. Subject lo underwriting guldeiinei, review and approval, Producu and ditcounu not available to ail persont in ali lUtei, For cotu and complete details oi the coveraae please contact Nationwide. Nationwide, On Your Side, life Comes At You fast, and Ni^tlonwide li on your tide aie registered iederai service and trade maiks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Compact Buying Logsr Standing Tim l^r, Land and Timimr, 5 Acres or ¡More Call John Shipley at CHURCH AND CHURCH LUMBER, CO. 1-800-S31-5507 336-973-5700 336-927-7133 Call lane for more details! (336) 751-8560 Д ★Available Lots & U nd U i к Salmoni Road........ШЯтгШяМ ........10 Ac. «даHwy 601...............................................Building Lot $25,000Off Bethel Church Rd.....................................W-acres $60,000Beer Creek Church Rd.................................32tf- acres $ 69,№Tittle Trail..............................................IW-acres M,000Lot59-OakiandAve..................................,,„0,5acres$2,WPlnevilteRoad.........................................18/acres $ 9,900Lol3StarrUne......................................1,2 acres M,00QLot4StarrLane............................;..........I.^f-acres M ,000 109Woodhaven.........................................1006 Daniel Rd..........................................0.« acres Í 7,500994 Daniel Rd............................................0,«acres $ 7,500992 Daniel Rd............................................0.82 acres 19,900982 Daniel Rd.„„.........................................5'^ acres 9,900 974 Daniel Rd............................................Sanford Ave................................It acre commerciai lot $198,500 Tittle Trail™,................10 acres for $60,000 up lo 30 acres for $180,000Country Lano..............................Building Lot 0.57 acres $18,500 Clark Road...........................................iM-tm $35,№. WesMewAve.........................................7.5#acres $50,000, S'/:/ O U R / W / M I A B I E R E N T A L S IN l i l L C l A S S i r i L ' D S I X f l O N . . Salisbury St., Mocksville C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v is it ,ii ^ w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m t ó lC Z S Mi7540 Riv e r s id e C o u n ^ | 164 Ma g n o lia A ve.190 MAfiKLANO Rd^ ГД)1ДЧ73 us Hwy. 601 N. ПШП 185 W e st Ma p le A v e. 2DR, 20A in movo-ln corxJition. Lolt overlooking living room. $142,500 Spacious brick rofich in QardonVaJley.3ßa 2eaißAconaoocnli/-ac.,r 20A, somo Iwctwoods. $139,000 nico bcaüon, gcod ах^боп $135,000 irrvTviculale. Щ 213Л homo with open Floor 2BR, IDA (»Itago stylo homo with PloaDdd(S up to largo pond. $91,500. hardwood doors. $86,900 136 MonmsoN Rd. 104 Camp Oak RoAd I J M \ I 5175USHwy.601NЯ Д 1'ДШ||ДУДД1Ш а1 Г| IH Í 424 Allen Roao 243 GnovE Street зва 2BA. OW on гш асгм. FP, saeencd pordi, fenced badcyrd,, stge. bUg $64,000 Stalesviie: Comer lol ki Wayside Estates, 20x10 sunroom, many amonkies. $83,500 3BR, 2BA DW. on 1.4 acros with pond. $82,900 Nicol 3BR, 2BA, dooblowido on ono aero. Covorod dock. $82,500 3BR, 18A , Very nico Ronchar. All appliances. COOLEEMEE $79,900 199 Duke Street № i j l l 184 CaRtneh St.l E t i ! 1.01 РЗ-Lake Mvers Historic Mid House, 2BR, 1BA, compì i^xJated. Ig, dedt. 2 car drt. cavort MOfiEt$77,900 ЗОЯ IBANitoricird house in Cooleemee. cotner 3BR, 1BA, frosh paini, now Walor Umanyupdaies.ZbSfrontporch $74,900 Hoalor& Host Риглр. $70,000 INVESTORSII Private deadend m et АШ 1е PERSONAL Ш 0№Г-1»1 Prt Щ 1EM. dovintoMTihorT«Recerttheatpump.$e5,000 hvnac.№rior,dedi.Re;tSStnrenl$63,500. зн а в а в le s im a B mS'le-DEER R U N D n iV E * n M ^ ” E33 L-AKrWlYERS ‘ ГШ П I I ^ BÜCTHÍLL RD .il'i I Siiglovitie И1 pdvale Ы. Somo poisonal («op- lndudod.MoslO|>|!l')(emiÉi. $51,500, 2BaiBAGrealSlartei!1200t/-tq.ll.on PERSONAL PROPERTY ONLY on 0.33t/'ac.k>lbiCooloome. $49,900, rented lot Call for dalolls $28,000, 1Ва ШЛ. »/ded( nijlocUig valer. SMange, |[ldQar«núi.Oa railed Ы $20,000, w m m rn 1.1 PERSONAL PROPERTY WLY Щ 2ВА, (ridge, ovefttaflQe,i^xiilestomaae(. $13»000. UCVURLYnuss 998-4156 JoltDAN 751-8562 "-;■ ........... ■ 'ш ш 10 - UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, Ihursday, Jan. 11; 2««7 f Leadership Group To Construct Shelter At South The leadership class of Davie County has submitted a projcct for construction of a 24- by 36- foot multipurpose shelter behind the cafeteria and gymnasium at South Davie Middle School. The shelter would be available for classroom instruction and activities more conducive in an outdoor environment, as well as provide space for student interaction outside the walls of a traditional classroom. The proposed project would be built of treated lutnber, and, asphalt shingles o' ¿ortci-^te jr pad, t i M j i recepttólìe&'VS®^^^ lands?pì^ià|fi|^^d!u|Цj'■^;^^^^ refurblSlied'hs Weil 'iildliig' lie.W ', landscapihg. ' ■ ' V'Ujyi' According to'Annel^oliand, projcct chair, ‘'Thè àtboì' project ■ mtfactiyel" will provide an alternative learning environment for students by allowing more space than is available in the ¿iditional classrobm.it willilSp outsidé/ Plus, new landscapihg' will unify the school’s entrances moke the rear of tlie school more This project would benefit the school and community greatly, she said. ,, , Teachers t^ust coordinate use ; of the media center,'cofeteria or ''urtisheit^ied ;6utsideV w ■ isjlidentsi nefed' mbVcment ;arid, Interactiort thait oniy an putdodr space cart provide. Teaphers would hflve ^ opportunity to take'itudentt aWay froni the confines of a classroom and provide an alternate environ ment for learning and movement, Holland said. • Students frequently request pefinls'sion to each luiich outside ’' o f ’thé noisy dnd icwWded ¿onfirtes of the cafeteria as a reward for a good behavior or performance. There are four small picnic tables on an un.roofed patio. The shelter L ouie 's Let's Build Something Togetlter' Discount taken at roglster.'Sw store lor tlolalls.ALL SPECIAL ORDER CARPET OflorvDlId 1/11/07 .2/ЗЛ)7. DIscoünl taKon ot rtgtotor. Beo otoro for dotollo. AIL IM-STOCK WHIRLPOOL WASHERS ALL IM-STOCK CHROME ALL IN-STOCK 1AND DRYERS $397 OR MORE WIRE SHELVING DECORATIVE WOOD MOULDING Of(«r vaM 1/11/07-l/m i PurchaM phc$ fxcludM (axm md AppNe« (o I640K 6474t, 7(034,71484, AppUM (o auortment «256» only.N<A'rtWoft8pwyiiOi(to,p№toui*iJ(w * Otfor valtd 1/11/07 '106/07. щт^ш0^ payments and interest w for 12 months now SPECIALVALUli 6 8 « » . 12" X 12" Beige Ceramic nie «6533B. 188333 13" X 13" #49050 16" X 18" #35021. 60396,143473 17" X 17“ #100788 7 4 »eq. (I. Darlington Oak Laminate #50323 SPECIALVALI»!now 13-Watt Mlnl-Splral Light Bulbs •Outputs 800 lumens «Lasts 8,000 hours, up to 6 years #148558 WWI«»4PPto»laal. YOURCHOICE$398 Double Life Soft White Ught Bulbs #249482,3,4,5 ChooM «ram 40, e0,76or 100 WM* SPECIALVAUWInow was s89»7 14.4-Voft3/B“,2-8peed Fast Drive Cordless Drill/Driver , •All metal removable Fast Drive chuck #22251 3-packwas S797 Pleated Air Filter •Brand and size may vary by market •3 (liters per pack «Not In all stores make one stop. W EIL CASH YOUR TAX REFUND CHECK FOR YOU. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. See stoio lor dotolls. redeem it. REDEEM YOUR LOWE'S GIFT CARD TODAY. Tools to lighting to appliances, we have 40,000 Items In store and thousands more through Special Order. You can also redeem your Lowe's Gift Card online for added convenience. Either way, get what you really want at Lowe's. Lowe’s of Mocksville • 1427 Yadklnville Road, Mocksville, NC * 336-936-2560 Prtcos may vary afler Jomuvy 15.2007 tt lf>ore oro morhot vorlalions. 'Was* pricos in ihls advertlsomont wore In etfoct on January 4.2007. and nruty vary based on &WOdUCt VVarninlloa. Wfl roaofvo thfl Hohl Irt limif mirtnllllrtB Tnw rirorfl* njD/>j(»lr».<\». O / v «--—----- • ---- -------------------- iw-w....», ►Ai,mo<t»ewi.iw.ü4U“ouuii«*'ü'»K«'«»cnivooswiiioeassos3oaonihi8profTK)putcnasolfyoupaylh0followlnolnfullwllWn12montri8:íntheDrorñ^íXireh^amcuni, and (!) any related opllonal credit msuance/d«bt cancollallon clwpea. If you do not, лпалсо cluroos willЪв esseosod on ttie promo purclvjso amount {ram (1ш dale ol the puichme and mon№ oaynienla Mil be гюи1г ^ Standard account tenno opply to non-promo putclvasee; ЛРН Is 21% (tMB% (ot puidrasea ot $2,000 or more). Min. (Inanca chaiao la $i.OU. Ollor la eubleol (o credit approval. Exd. Bualnoss Crodit Accounts ond t-tMrfn Accounta, C2007 by Uwe'a, All tiohtaraaavod. Lowe's and the oablodaslon ora rofllstorod trad«-aria oILF, tic. 070101 i ««.ouma ana Lowe a ITOIoct Card00™в1ет.о«1,0и,0бв,104,1гз would provide a place to take a class to be sheltered, more controlled environment for .lu n c h or other special . celebration or event. J, .’i'he project would provide ^ for improved esthetics at the rear of the ."ichool'. This project would provide an opportunity to unify thé.^trances with common landscaping, and improved visual appeal. Leadership Davie County, headed by Jim Cochie of Ventlab, is a community leadership program provided tlirough Davie County Chamber of Commerce! The program provides opportunities . to develop and enhance community leadership oy , improving skills assodiated With ■ planning, communication, : decision'tnaking aitd pi!ob|ein solving with a focus on understanding self, others and the community. , ' . ' For more inforiiiat|oiii contact Tracey Qibson' at iglbson@ daviecouhty.com b( 751-3304. Farm Loatis May Be Available The N .C. Farm Service Agency (FSA) announced the availability of funds targeted for socially disadvantaged (SDA) individuals who want to purchase or operate a family^ size farm in fiscal year 2007. In Fiscal YeV 2006, which ended Sept. 30„North Carolina Farm Loan Programs made 85 SDA loans totaling more than $11.8 m illion. This was 18 percent of the total loans made and 16 percent of the total dollars loaned, i In Davie County, SDA farmers benefited from $11.8 million in farm loans disbursed in Fiscal Year 2006. , ,,, This special financing is for people who have been subjected to racial, ethnic or gender Inequality without regard to their individual qualities. SDA members include women, African Americans, American Indians, Hispanics, Asian and Pacific Islanders ond Alaskan natives,” said M elissa M . Hodges, Davie County FSA farm loan program manager. The SDA program provides direct and guaranteed assistance in the form of farm operating and farm ownership loans. Direct loans are made to applicants from FSA. Guaranteed loans are issued by lending institutions, but typically 90 or 95 percent of the loan is guaranteed by FSA. Operating loans may be used to purchase livestock, equipment, feed, seed and other business related expenses. Repayment terms run from one to seven years. Ownership loans provide capital to purchase or enlarge a farm, construct or improve buildings, promote soil and water conservation and pay closing costs. Direct ownership loan terms are up to 40 years. ■ Guaranteed loan terms are established by the lender. Qualified candidates are provided information and assistance to develop sound management practices, analyze problems and utilize available resources essential for successful farming operations to cope with the changing agricultural environment. SDA loan applicants do not receive automatic approval. Individuals must be U.S citizens with a sotisfactory history of meeting credit obligations, have sufficient education, training or experience managing or operating a farm, possess legal capacity to incur debt and be unable to obtain credit elsewhere. Contact the FSA office servicing Davie County at 248- 2687or USDA Service Center for more loan information. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 11,2007 - B1 Ethan Curtis administers pain during a 9-6 win at Mooresville. The junior at 152 has 20 straight wins. - Photo by James Barringer W restlers Make Lowery Proud By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record If you’re going to get Davie’s wres tlers, you better get them now. Plenty of opponents ore taking advantage of a Davie team that isn’t nearly, as menac ing as it usually is or will be in the near futurp. ! * The War Eagles have lost by one, 11, nine and five points. With four losses by a total of 26,points, they are not far from being 24-5 instead of 20-9. With oil the injuries - the latest on the injury front was Jesse Có’üiiíli'Ve'tliítíih'g td the shelf after trying to comc back two weeks ago - you could if. If and If your self to death. But coach Buddy Lowery refuses to lean on excuses. He said Davie will ben efit for the experiences of being in hard- fought matches. What’s made his most losses since 1977-78 easier to handle is the way Davie respoiided from á 37-32 setback against Orange In the opening acts of Saturday’s tournament at Orange: consecuüve wins over Pinecrest (46-21), Durham Jordan (45-18) and Leesvllle Road (51-30). “It’s going to pay off,” Lowery said. "We grew up a lot Saturday,” assis tant coach Howard Riddle said. "Orange is a very good 2-A team, and we had a chance to beat them.” The War Eagles overcame an 18-3 hole against Orange, the first three points coming from Travis Ooforth. Chris Ange, Matt Garretson and Joel Bomett cut the margin to 18-17, and ^ Ethan, Curtjjs |j[fted Davie i^^ front 23-^ ; 189, iuslin Miller h^ a 7-2 lead. But ;• jiis(,when it seemed Davie was about to pull within 31-26 with Jake Boger, who pinned his irum, and Aaron Peoples, who closed the match with a three-point win, , coming up. Orange shocked Miller with ,a piii’that clinched thé decisiçn, ;, ' thé loss,tougher to take was the War Eagles forfeited at 112 and 125, as they did all day. David Oakley was sick and Zuch Vernon was out of town. Lowery stood by Miller, a freshman Overall Davie gave an outstanding who will play a key role for three more effort. years. He likely beats Orange with bet- Junior Barnett was brilliant at 140, ter conditioning, but he missed signifl-, going 4-0 with all pins. Senior Ange cant time with an injury. (130), freshman Garretson (135) and "That’s a nine-point swing. But hey, junior Curtis (160) also went 4-0. he wrestled hard,” Lowery said, "Ife's going to be a good one, if he figureq.^ut how good he can tie. He’s'got all me tools to be a good one. He’s it freshman and he’s learniiig. He shot for a takedown and sometimes you’ve got to know, when t^let th^^cipck run, Vou’re and you’rlniJnW m^Bi^t of sha i Despite giving up the forfeits, Davie matched Orange in pins (3-3) and indi vidual wins (7-7). •'1 called (brange’s coach) Friday and he said: ‘Ybu know who you’re wres tling firsj^' dòn’t you?’ ” Lowery said. "If we’d wrestled them later in the day we might have bjjat theni, when 'wej could get in the groove, get the kinks out and get in the flow. At first we’re looking around and trying to figure out what it’s like.” Lowery looked at Oarretson’s day in amazement. The fieihnianBppe^'sto^ ^ a gold nugget. ’ , "He’s a pinner. I ’m going to tell you, he’s going'to be fun to watch the next few years,” he said. IKtlWMtMAMlM rrom'^ O T o la o n s a ^S fe 'fu tu re star when words like that come from a coach who normally is cautious witli praise. “When he’s on top, he’s working to pin your butt,” Loweiy continued. “He’s not trying to,ride you much. He’s a little out of control every now and then, but he’s the kind you like to see. I mean he looks liice a 145-pounder wrestling 135. He’s pretty hard core.” Garretson recorded two pins and a Please See Wrestling - Page B4 New Girl’s Lineup Sparlcs 34-Point Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - What a differ ence three straight days of practice made for Davie’s varsity girls basketball team. After the War Eagles played a disas trous first half in a 49-44 loss to West Rowan in the tliird-plnce game of thp Sam Moir Christmas Classic, coach Debbie Evans let them know their play wasn’t acceptable. It sure looked like they listened. In Friday’s Central Piedmont Con ference game at Reynolds, the War Eagles suddenly looked more like the team that Evans think they can be, dem onstrating steely resolve in a 70-36 drub bing of the Demons. Yes, Reynolds is 1-12 and 0-S in the CPC. But Davie (6-9,2-2) needed a jolt, and maybe this is the start of something. Evans inserted four new girls in the start ing lineup, subbed five at a time and the result was the most points and highest shooting percentage (39 percent) since a season-opening 79-22 rout of Moores ville, along with the fewest turnovers (17) in five games. "I was just tryitig different looks and see if that would cause a spark for us. We needed a mix-up to give us a spark,” Evans said of starting Amber Parrish, Rebecca Riddle, Lauren Walker and Carly Pratapas alongside regular starter Morgan Owens. “(Assistant) coach (JefO Walton and I told them all week it was time for them to step up, and I think they took things upon themselves ond had determination that they were ready to get things done. And they were able to tonight.” Astonishingly, six players more than doubled their season scoring averages. Tlie six were Joni Garrett (14 points on , 6-of-12 shooting, 7 rebounds, 4 steals), Parrish (10 points on 4-of-7 shooting, 3 assists), Owens (8 points, 7 rebounds). Walker (5 points). Riddle (4 points, 6 rebounds, 2 blocks) and Pratapas (4 points, 5 rebounds, 3 assists). There was mOre. Meisha Fowler matched her average with 14 points off the bench, her efficiency resulting in 5- of-9 shooting. Tonesha Turner had six points, six assists and no turnovers. And Sarah Evans had three points, nine re bounds and two assists as Davie ripped off 23 points above its season average. Please See Girls - Page B5 Wrestler Shows How Good! He Can Be Ange Extends Tear To 58-1 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ' Technically, Chris Ange’s 7-1 win against Leesvllle Road in Saturday’s five-team round-robin at Orange High was just a spark that ignited n 33-0 tear in an eventual 51 -30 victory for Davie'si wrestling team. But for Ange, it was a chance to make a statement. Consider the chance seized, The senior’s growing reputation moved several notches higher because his vic tim was Billy Edwards, who is ranked No. 1 in the 4-A state at 130. Edwards placed third in the state as a sophomore,' fifth as a junior and hod one loss as a senior. The 7-1 win moved Ange’s sensa tional senior record to 30-1. He is work-' ing on an incredible run, ending last year with 28 straight wins to make him vic torious in 58 of his last 59. ’ It’s not like Ange hasn’t pulled off his shore of eye-catching moments. He( went 41-10 as a sophomore, finishing second in the Midwest Regional and go ing 1-2 in the state meet. But he remains under thé state radar because last yeai" he came down with pneumonia undi missed ^1 of February’s main events. 1 Whil^lBdww^lijmd thé otlwf oppo^ ; nents at'^)i^ge’ii^ghthkye^nitaitle(i bÿAngé’ii'èt^WMlcwinovètEdWHrdi« ■; Davie coaches Buddy LoWety ai«^ Howard Riddle were not surprised at al\; “He’s been through the wars,”;^ ’ Lowery said. “He had a bad expeilence' last y ear With getting piiéühipiiiEiÇttefore the regionaWHrWould have done wellj la.st year in the State.” “I don’t think Edwards was expect ing Ange to be as good as he is,” Riddle said. “Otlier than people in our confer ence and people who have seen Ange wrestle regularly don’t know how good he is because last year w m the year he would have broken through at the^tate tournament. He would have plawd irt> the state, no doubt. They don’t give him', much respect because he didn’t qualify. They didn’t know he was sick.” . Ange’s career numbers are rather gaudy. He went 45-4 in his abbreviated junior season, and he’s 120-19 in his Davie career. He’s on the cusp of cracki ing the top 10 in career wins. J ■ But since guys from different era^' Please See Ange - Page B4 Tigers Catch Fire, Blow Out 3 Opponents p.I. . плкигвН in 19 onH пшл nninís.A .500 record at this point in the Sea son would have been inconceivable when South Davie’s boys basketball team was wobbling at 1 -4. But the pain of losing by nine, three, three and 12 points has gone away. The Tigers have made enough strides to win four of five for a 5-5 record, in cluding convincing victories in succes- I sion over Boonville (49-31), Yadklnville I (54-36) and Downtown (49-35). 1 The only sctback during the 4-1 surge I was 55-44 on the road to a ridiculously »talentedKnox. Denzel Redmon had 15 ipoints and Darius Wilson 12 (for the Ksecpnd straight game) as South put up a |stirring fight in defeat. “Knox is as talented a team as I’ve ..^en at this level,” coach Brent Wall p id , "And for us to be within three with 2130 left in the fourth quarter shows ivhat we can do. We beat them in the second half.” South won going away against Downtown. The 14-point win wos sig nificant because 9-2 North Davie needed a desperation launch at the buzzerfrom Alex Newman to escape the Warriors 54-52. '^Downtown has a couple really good athletes, but when my athletes come to play we usually do OK," he said. “(As sistant) Germain (Mayfield) and I were talking the other day about how we’d like to have another month to go or a tournament to play in because 1 think we’d be a force to be reckoned with.’’ Redmon sparked a 15-7 lead over Boonville by scoring nine of his team- high 11 points in the first quarter. Re serve guard Nathan Jones enjoyed a memorable moment in the third, scor ing nine points in an amazing outburst. "He scored nine in about three min- , utes,” he said. "He can come in and ex plode. He brings high energy any time he’s in the game.” Yadklnville stayed within 10-8 in the first, but it couldn’t stop Redmon and Kenyatta Brand in the second. They poured in 12 and nine points, respec tively, to account for all of South’s of fense. Redmon finished with 22 and Brand 21. Brand was absolutely money at the foul line, going 10 of 10. "Redmon got in the lane and our halfcouit trap created a lot of opportu nities for him,” he said. "Once he gets in the paint he’s got a pretty good shot. "Brand hasn’t been attacking the bas ket. He’s got a nice outside shot, but he’s got upper-body strength and he needs to concentrate on getting to the hole like that.” South’s momentum accelerated against Downtown because Dillard tow ered for nine first-quarter points that ignited a 15-7 lead and because Brand got the hot hand in the third, when a 24- 23 deficit turned into a 35-29 lead. Please Sec SD Boys - Page B6 B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,200'7 Freshmen Sparkle Once Again For Davie Swimming ■ ,л,и1«Л w ¿fmi, itv *'*>/ *4 ^ Esposito Mackintosh Davie’s swim learns never match up with the Forsyth County teams in the Central Piedmont Conference. Last week Reynolds won 100-70 over Davie’s girls and 118-50 over Davie’s boys. But the tougher part of the sched ule has hardly fazed female fresh men Taylor Moore and Autumn Jones. When Moore wasn’t winning the 200 free and 500 free, Jones was win ning the 100 free. When Moore and Jones weren’t piling up points in individual events, Rachel Mackintosh, Moore and Jones were taking Reynolds down in relays. The victorious relays included Katelyn Jones and Summer Holland. "Like usual Reynolds is a strong team," coach Jennifer Ri chardson said. “But they aren't as big as they were in previous years. They lost quíte a few swimmers to Reagan. So even though we lost, we lost by a smaller margin.” The Davie girls gave Rey- nolds fits, with Holland and A. Jones placing second in the 200 free and 200IM , respectively. Drew Esposito was the top performer for Davie’s boys, tak ing second in the 100 fly and 500 free. Daniel Wendel was re sponsible for Davie’s other lop finish, second in the 200 IM. But Davie also grabbed second in three relays, with Timmy Stiling, Grady Cartner, Justin Lee and Dillon Manship in the 200 medley; Esposito, Manship, Lee and Wendel in the 200 free; and Wendel, Stiling, Lee and Esposito in the 400 free. Richardson was happy about other developments. Among i them were Cartner knocking nine seconds off his backstroke and freshman CaitlinTlitterow plac ing’ an outstanding third in the backstroke with a time that was almost 10 seconds faster than the other time she swam it. And then there was Mackintosh, who once again shaved seconds off her but terfly, and Rebecca Hendrix, who delivered her be.st breast stroke of the season. The Davie female swimmers are no longer a pushover. They gave Reynolds a battle In a 100-70 loss. / Davie coaches Erica Fahy (left) and Jennifer Richardson, talking to Dillon Manship, have made Davie competitive. . •*V ... Justin Lee is someone the boys can always count on.Timmy Stiling plays a key role in relays.■ Photos by James Barringer U l e V e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . ^ F e a t u r e s ^ i l i O b i t u a r i ^ Ш 1а58тес1Ш . Éitib scrìp tio ril^ ÜBéailer^s P iiii é l ' l U e a t h e r S i и D A V IE C O U N T Y ewterpri/ B ecorp Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! uiwui.enterorise-record.com Old School Davie Sports From 1959 • Joe Whitlock of the Davie Rebels basketball team stole tlie ball and put in what appeared to be the potential winning bas ket with 45 seconds left against Children’s Home. But a call by one of the officials nullified the basket in an eventual 46-41 loss. Barry Southern and W hit lock scored 16 and 12 points, respectively, in a thrilling game' that saw 15 lead changes. The Rebels fell behind 6-0, but that was the largest deficit they would face. Whitlock gave Davie a 24- 23 halftime lead by hitting a shot from behind the halfcourt line as the horn sounded. Davie got solid rebounding from Bob York and "Boots” Huske. • Later in the'week, the Re- belettes lost 49-34 to Asheboro. Davie was hampered by the loss of guard Ann Graham, who was sidelined by an illness. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 S 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons __ .. .■'U-«if 'i , V , ■n‘ > V t r rw» « 1 Í ' Í Í I'V ’'''' ■ '' .‘I Six Pointer Tyler Speer har vested this 6 point, 191 pound deer on the last day of hunting season in Davie County. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 - B3 First Bucl( Justin Miller, son of Sharon and Chuck Miller, shot his first buck, a 10 pointer,^on Thurs day, Dec. 28. He was hunting with his brother Trey Miller in Rowan County on Cool Springs Road near Keaton's Chicken. Miller is a 15-year-old fresh man at Davie High School and a mem ber of the Davie High football and wrestling teams. Spotlight on Business Betty & Howard Edwards Edw ards S iding & W indow s Johnny Walker could not believe If. After eight years of stain ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all, That’s because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. “The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch,” said Walker of Winston-Salem. "You could wash: you could paint; but you couldn't keep It white,” he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. “They are very good to work with,” said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with just the right style and appearance that they de sired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu ally maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. N/lr. and fiirs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their liome, and the trim for tiielr windows. "I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, In order to get, the same work done on his father's home. ’They are good'at what they do,” he said. 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Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial custom ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give Ihelr customers the longest |ife and best look of their products. They also offer a labor war ranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more Information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIiVIATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screenad-ln porch additions, vi nyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno vate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal service and the most professional job possible. “Most of our work Is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. 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Who would have thought that after he entered at 8-8. "And he wrestled a couple guys that were men," Riddle said. "The OrangCvguy (that Boger pinned) was put together, a real physical kid, and he outwrestled him. He’s getting over being a freshman,” ,: The coaches have lots of tca- 80hs for bptlcnism.’ Sophomore Peop^es 'went 3-i at hcavy- :;'Weight, as did junior Goforthjat 119. Freshman Jake McKay and junior Floyd Collins went 2-1, Miller went 2-2. Collins’ role in Davie’s ninlh straight 20-win season probably hasn’t been mentioned enough. He has won 10 of 15 at 160 de spite weighing 147. That’s gutsy stuff, especially when you con sider he didn’t wrestle the past ' Coaches Howard Riddle and Buddy Lowery have guided Davie to 20 wins for thé ninth straight year. Ange . Continued From Page B1 ■ saw any where from' a stiatlo'ovor ' loo career matches to as many as 200- plus, a bet ter measure of Ange’s rank in the Davie ar chives rests in career w in n in g percentage. And ho is right up there on that star- studded list. Scotty Spry'is No. 1 at .971 (101 wins,tlu^e losses). Ange Neil Clornatzer is second at .964 (106-4). The only'ot^lsi''¿far above Ange’s .863 is Patrick Lowery’s .904 (150-16). Spry, Coinfttzer and Lowery combined for six slate championships, Aiige currently ranks ahead of greats like Aaron Hollifieid (.863, 182-30), Russell Hilton (,850, 181-32), Adam Connor (,846,126-23),2005 state champ Timmy Allen (,841, 132-25), 2006 state champ Garrett Parks (.829, 107-22), Adam Bailey (.820, 123-27) and Brad Pack (.812,125-29). . Davie has produced eight dif ferent gold medalists, including Scott Beauchamp (1989), Jon Ward,(1993), Spry (1993-95), f t36ttftli6irX1995-96). LoWitiV- (2002) and Ryan Boehm (2004). Now that Ange has dropped from 135 to 130, now that Edwards couldn’t .solve the Ange riddle, Ange seems primed to meke a run at becoming Davie’s fourth state champion in four years. “He’s been 131,132 and get ting to eat," Lowfiry said. "But he’d like to win a state champi onship, and you’ve got ¿defend ing state champ from Watauga at 135, and he’s bad news, Ange said; ‘I might as well see this weekend where 1 stand,’ Ange hasn’t had many (tests) like that,” "You never know who’s go- STAINMASTER fioil .\ IiI k '\ C ;ii'ih '( »-'Л ; I - ir "^ Щ V I %. > :ing to drpp.doj^tty but he, felt 'g<>bd! Weight-wise, at Riddle said. “He took Edwards down three times.” What does Ange think? His confidence must be soaring, but we don’t know for sure. He’s unflappable. He’s calm, cool and collected. He’s got a chance to go down as one of the best ever, if he’s not already. But he’s equally adept at s\jiying out of the spotlight. A message was left on his cell, but as of press time, Ange had not been heard from. "He doesn’t say much,” Low ery said. "That’s just Ange.” "He’s got a good level head,” Riddle said. “He’s been all we could want as a senior. He’s done everything he could to help us win, including practice. He’s moved up and he’s moved down.' He’s done what we’ve asked him to do to try to win in duals.” two years. "He’s strong enough, quick enough and athletic enough thitt he can wrestle 160,” Lowery said. "He can cat all he wants to, which ho likes. We’re trying to groom him for down the road." The War Eagles won 34 of 49 individual matches, and in the final match of the day, they buih a 33-3 lead over Leesville Road in textbook fashion: Ange wins 7-1, followed by pins from Oar- retson, Barnett, McKay,,,Curtis and Collins. "We were winning big and looking good," Loweiy srtid with pride. "Maybe they just wanted to go home.” , Notes: Ange is 30-1, Curtis 25-2 and Barnett 25-5. Tlie other winning records; Peoples 20-8, . Goforth 21-11, Collins 10-5, Kevin Whitley 15?13,Boger 11- 8, Miller 10-9 and Qarretson 5- 3,... The War Eagles are 2-0 in tlie Central Piedmont Conference heading into conference dfttes at ,Reynolds,on Jan. 11, at 'home'*’'’^'^^ against North Davidson on Jan. 23 at 6 aijd at home against West Forsyth oh .Ian. 25 at 6.... Davie will get a lift when sophomore Rusty O ’Connor returns. That could be any day. He was 9-5 before injuring his knee. "He will be back,” Lowery said. ‘'He did some running and stuff Friday. But he’ll have to take it slow.” Boger Barnett Collins Special o£ the Week И у i/ у /< ’fn/'i •/V ' I The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The nutnbtr-one-«olllng carpet brand In America, STAINMASTER* ,carpet tomblnei lu«urloui style with unbeatable performance,STAINMASTER* carpeti are deilflned with the latert technotoglei to keep them looking great year after year. And now. exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER’ Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to-shop' environment, this collection lias the STAINMASTER* carpet that's Justright for your interior and your lifestyle. M o n th S Visit us today and see what all the excllemcnfs about. N O P O V fflO n tSNo Interest смоч %— ■ "Tloursi Mon. -Fri. 8-6 Sc Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone:249-6672 C A IIPK T & Ji’L O O n iN O C O V E R IN G Cheerwine $ 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors U /case Limit 2 Cases W hile Supplies Last Digital Photo Prints 4x6 each I'o r ("Го:!! iiilo rn iiilio ii on (IriiKs Л lii'iillli p ro b h uis, Ц0 (i). M \M\.('(l.sk‘i4lriinc(i.c<im Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 - B5 Girls... Coach Becky Miller of the JV girls talks to Elyssa Tucker. JV Girls Bounce Back From Worst Loss The Davie jy girls basketball team’s slump hit rock bottom in the first round of a iioliday tour nament in Asheboro. Davie lost ■ 51-28 to Southwest Randolph, and its fourth loss in five games was its worst of the season. The War Eagles got a much- nceded turnaround in the conso lations, rallying past High Point Andrews 42-38. Davie was a clunker against SW Randolph. The only good that came out of it, coach Becky Miller said, wos the defensive efforts of Jennifer Booth, Mor gan Wyatt, Rebecca Boboi Cost ner Merrifield and Erin Naylor. Merrifield led Davie’s scoring with seven points. Ashley Smoot and Naylor had six each. "We were slow on the court and had lots of turnovers,” Miller said. "The holiday break was not kind to us. We were four of 17 fromthe line.’’ Tlie HP Andrews game was strange. Davie dominated tlie first quarter lS-5. Andrews dominated the second 14-4. The War Eagles trailed 35-30 at the end of three, then dominated the fourth 12-3. They used excellent balance^ Smoot had nine points. Machel Gadson and Maleia Stevenson had seven each. Nilylbf'hhtl six, M errifield five atid Blyssa ■^oker four. ; "We played much better," she said, "In the second and third we hurried too niany shots and didn’t rebound Well. But in the fourth we moved the ball inside more and drew fouls.” Tucker and Naylor helped save the day, teaming to hit four of four free throws in the fourth. Davie hit 10 in all in the fourth and went 17 of 31 for the game. “That definitely got us the win,” she said. Notes; Lee County didn’t show for Davie’s next game in the tournament, a forfeit that lifted Davie’s overall record to 9- Erln Naylor handles the ball. 5.... Smoot \Oas named to the all- toumament team.... Miller said Merrifield had back-to-b'ack solid games on defense, ... Davie’s JV teams play at West Forsyth on Jan. 12, at home against East Rowan on Jan. 16 and at South Rowan on Jan. 19. SW Randolph 51, Davie 28 - Costner Merrifield 7, Ashley Smoot 6, Erin Naylor 6, Machel Gadson 5, Maleia Stevenson 2, Boys 0-4 In Unforgiving CPC By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record W INSTON-SALEM Davie’s varsity boys basketball team has shown flashes of prom ise, but it can’t maintain the ef- ' fort. The War Eagles’ futility in Friday’s Central Piedmont (Con ference game at Reynolds was summed up in three parts of a 65- 42 defeat. • Two free throws by James Mayfield cut Reynolds’ lead to 5-4 halfway through the first quarter. But Reynolds scored six points in 22 seconds, working the low post for twp and following that with a four-point play in which a 3-point shooter was fouled. Just like that it waf 11-4. • Dennis Redmon and Matt Van Hoy buried 3s to rally Davie to22-18with 1:35 left in the sec ond, only to see thé surge disap pear with five unanswered Rey nolds points in 50 seconds, • And Davie was staying in the game when Darius Hall, Eric Lowery and Sean Miller scored four buckets in the first three minutes of the thirii to keep Rey- , nolds’ lead at 34-26, But seldom has it been able to.play a strong gaine from start to finish, and this * one was no different. After Hall closed the gap to'eight, Reynolds blew it open with a 9-0 run. As a result, Davie tumbled to a frustrating 5-10 overall and 0- 4 in the unforgiving CPC. “We’re where we want to be (at 34-26), and we’re not shoot ing well,” coach Mike Absher said. "If we’re making some shots, that keeps them out of their comfort zone. But we kept shoot ing poorly, and all of a sudden they got in a comfort zone and started making some shots.Tiien they’re hard to defend,” Scoring a season-low 42 points, the War Eagles endured their third loss in a row and their seventh in eight games, Rey nolds, led by Rod Kirby’s 20 points and seven rebounds, im proved to 8-8 and 4-1. Reynolds didn’t shoot well in the first half, but the War Eagles couldn’t take advantage because they committed 13 turnovers and shot even worse at six of 20. They wound up with 24 turn overs, the most in 13 games. The Demons only hit two 3- pointers.^But Davie couldn’t cope with their quickness and leaping ability. The Demons would simply shoot it and go get it, leading to a 43-22 advantage '...........................................................................- in rebounding. “They’re not big. They’re not like some of the teams they’ve had in the past,” Absher said, "But their quickness and athleti cism is tough. Still the same ■ quick, scrappy bunch, and Kirby’s tough inside, Two keys were taking care of the ball and rebounding, and we got scolded in those two areas. And we didn’t shoot very well (30 percent).’’ Drew Absher was hot in the three-day Sam Moir Christmas Classic, draining 12 of 26.3- pointers. He went cold at Rey nolds, scoring a season-low nine points. Hall did have his fourth straight double-figure game in scoring (11 points). Van Hoy had seven. Mayfield hit four of four free throws for six. The War Eagles’ margin for error is minimal against the good teams on a schedule that will only continue to be grueling. They absolutely have to shoot well and play like there’s no to morrow. They had their chances in this one, but they missed 31 of 44 field goals and nine bf 22 free throws. . "We played four different de fenses in tiie first half to keep , diemoffbalance,” he said. "In the second half we didn't have that opportunity because when they made that (9-0) run, we hnd to go man-to-man.” The War Eagles host West Forsyth on Jan, 12, visit East Rowan onJan. 16 and host South Rowanon Jan. 19. Reynolds 65, Davie 42 - Darius Hall 11, Drew Absher 9, Matt Van Hoy 7, James Mayfield 6, Dennis Redmon 4, Eric Low ery 3, Sean Miller 2. gotyou covered... From the hardwoods to the playing fields, the Enterprise Record covers sports in Davie Count)’. Subscribe today for deliveiy each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details Continucil From Pngc B 1 “Everybody stepped up and played with confidence,” she said. “You could look at any number of things and pull out some positives. They worked hard (last) week and had their minds set to do some good things.” Piurish got Davie rolling. Fif teen seconds into the game she threw ahead of the pack to set up a short basket for Riddle. In a 42- sccond span; Piurish nailed a 12- footer and a 3-pointer, the latter giving Davie a 9-6 lead. ‘‘That’s stuff that builds your confidence and builds confi dence in one another,” she said. “It vyas contagious and fed off to everyone lilse. That was defi nitely a big plus early In the game.” Then it was Fowler, who checked in with around three minutes left in the first and promptly wynt off, scoring seven points in a span of 65 seconds on a rebound putback, a 3- pointer and a short jumper on a pass from Turner. "Fowler had her mind ready to play just like the rest of them did,” she said. Davie was'flawless in the first, draining 10 of 19 shots as seven different players put in points. Pratapas made her presence felt after only appearing in five games because of an injury. She handed two assists to Parrish in the early going. Then in less than a minutei Pratapps scored off an offensive rebound before dishing to Owens for a 29-17 lead. Fowler was involved in two highlight moments that spanned 19 seconds. She rebounded a missed free throw, dribbled out, turned and popped a 3. Oarrett picked up a steal, passed to Fowler tmd Fowler gave it right back to Garrett for a fastbreak layup. At halftime Davie had all the points it would need, leading 37- 17. It finished whh a 48-30 re bounding advantage. For good measure, it outscored Reynolds 22-11 in the fourth. "(Pratapas) has had trouble getting (lompletely healthy and she’s in as good a health as she’s been in all year,” Evans said. “And, being able to have three days of practice! in a row is some thing >ve haven't been able to have. And it paid off tonight all the way around.” Notes: Thq Demons hit a 3 with 7:32 left in the second quar ter, They didn’t score again in the second.... The War Eagles play at home again.st West Forsyth on . Jan. 12, at East Rowan on Jan. 16 and at home against South Rowan on Jan. 19. The gomes begin at 6 p.m. Davie 70, Reynolds 36 - Joni Garrett 14, Meisha Fowler 14, Amber Parrish 10, Morgan Owens 8,Tonesha Turner 6, Lau ren Walker 5, Rebecca Riddle 4, Carly Pratapas 4, Sarah Evans 3, Kellie Brown 2. Landon IHarris All-Tournament For JV Boys - Photos by James Barringer London Harris of Davie’s J V boys basketball team made the all-toumament team in a holiday touma- ment in Asheboro by scoring 36 points. Unfor tunately, Davie lost two of three. Davie was man handled by Sputhwcst Randolph, 62-44, in the first round. Harris tried to keep Davie in it with three 3-pointers and, 16 points. Davie bounced back with a 51-44 win over High Point An drews. Brandon Hill and Harris L. Harris Asia Steed 2. Davie 42, HP Andrews 38 - Smoot 9, Gadson 7, Stevenson 7, Naylor 6, Merrifield 5, Elyssa Tucker 4, Kaycee Dixon 2, Jen nifer Booth 2. TH E WAY TO A Beautiful Lawn. 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Davie (7-7 overall) suffered a close loss (o Grimslcy, 53-47. J. Har ris had 12, Hill 10 and L. Harris eight. ■ The War Eagles ore 0-3 in the Central Pied mont Conference. They play conference games at W^st Forsyth on Jan. 12, at hoi^e against East Rowan on Jan. 16. and at South Rowan on Jon. 19. r- -.V -Ф vaV..., B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 South Turns A Corner Long Sees Vast Improvement In Wrestling Tigers Everything looked bleak when South Davie’s wrestling team started the season. Now coach Perry Long is seeing things he could, not have envisioned when South started 0-2. Long beamed at the vast im provement of the Tigers, who have won five of six for a 5-3 record. The only loss during that time was to undefeated North Davie. “We’re coming along well,” he sold after two home wins last week - 60-30 over Lexington and 66-36 over Thomasville. “They’re wrestling much better than when we went to West Rowan (for a presaason scrim- moge). If we wrestled them now, we’d beat'them. We’re really coming along.” The start of2006-07 was mis- erablefortheTigers,wholost72-' 18 to East Alexander and 63-30 to Arandt. They might have nearly as many losses as the pre vious two seasons combined, but collectively they’re an example of perseverance and hard work. "About half our team had never had any experience in wrestling, and I ’m proud of them,” he said. ‘They’re a great group of kids to coach, and I’m proud to coach them.” Last week eight Tigers pro- • vided 2-0 efforts, including Jus- tin Lanning, Shane Carter, Cur tis Magee, Landon Hurt, Jon San Filippo, J.J. Morrison, Chris Bamhardt and Mick Spillman. Carter, a 103-pounder who took a forfeit from Thomasville after pinning his other four op ponents, and 189-pounder Bam hardt continued their scrapbook seasons. Bamhardt, who is 7-0 with four pins and three forfeits, has superior physical skills for a seventh grader. “He’s pinned all his oppo nents in the flrsl period,” he said. “He’s real physical and he catches on to moves real well. And he’s one of those seventh graders who hdd never wrestled before. I want to see him pushed so when next year comes he’ll be that much better.” , Bamhardt’s attributes go be yond his perfect record. He has helped Spillman become a solid heavyweight, and he hasn’t let success change his approach. ‘‘Him and Spillman work out together, and that really helps each other,” he said. “Mick is a little bigger so that makes Bam hardt work a little harder. With Bamhardt being as quick as he is makes Mick quicker as a heavyweight. Earnhardt’s real humble. He knows at any given time a person can be beat. He doesn’t take any match for Perry Long is grooming a ton of inexperienced wrestlers granted, and I like that in him.” A number of Tigers have taken giant leaps. The best ex amples are a trio of seventli grad ers: Spillman, Morrison (171) and Tevin Gaither (160). “(At the beginning) Spillman didn’t have a clue about wres tling,” he said. “He was big and he wanted to do it, but he didn't know a lot about it. He’s running moves now and he’s more ag- gre.ssive, too. “Morrison and Oaither are both coming along real well. Both came in not knowing any thing about wrestling, and they’ve really helped us out a lot. - Photo by Jim Barringer They’re learning moves.” Noteá; Magee is 4-1 and Mor rison 3-1. Spillman itnd Lanning are 5-2, while Philip Freeman andSan Filippo tire4-3. ...South hosts North Davie Jan. 17 and visits Forsyth Country Day Jan. 23. Both begin at4p.m. South Girls Wake Up, W hip Warriors South Davie’s girls basketball team was pretty lifeless during a three-game losing streak in which South was blown out by Knox, Boonville (19-13) and Yadkinville (43-16). The Tigers woke up last week against visiting Downtown and whipped the Warriors 36-22. Coach Doug Ebetsbach couldn’t have drawn it up any better. “They were talking and help ing each other out,” he said. “We really looked good.” Ashton Swicegood and Car men Grubb sparked South (3-7) to a 12-1 first-quarter lead. Swicegood was strong all game at point guiu-d, scoring in every quarter for 10 team-high points. “She was scoring like crazy,” ^ Thursday, Jan. 18,11:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 19,11:30 a.m. Golden Corral Zeko's 4965 University Parkway 949 Salisbury Rd. (601 S) Winston-Salem Mocksville (Silas Creek Pkwy to University Pkwy) (Hwy 601 S thru town on S side) Presentation designed for prospects PARTNERSil V Icd ica ir Ebersbach said. “She wantc to pass. I’ve been on them to pass if they’re not hot, but she was hitting so I luid to yell at her to take the shot, take the shot. And they were on her, too.They were trying to ta\p her, but she was still scoring. In the first half it was one light after another.” It was Swicegood’s second double-figure petfoTmancB, a team high. But Ebersbach got just as much joy out of watchltig Joyner control an 8-5 South ad vantage in the second and finish with a season-high eight points. “Joyner did an excellent job. She really played her heart out,” he said. "She was hitting from the outside, she really had her head in the game, she played decent defense and she was setting screens. The main thing is she was working it around and tak ing good shots. I could tell she was really enjoying herself.” The Tigers’ explosion re sulted in more points than the previous two games combined. That was possible bccause Cara Hendricks and Grubb contrib uted six points cach and Myshia Ttimer had four.. Notes: Grubb and Kelsey Lane have scored In four straight' games. In fact.Grubb has scored In all 10 games. ... The Tigers host North Davie Jan. 18 at4and Forsyth Country Day Jan. 19 at 4:30. ■ Boonvlile 19, S. Davie 13 - Shakela Mayfield 3, Cara Hen dricks 3, Stella Gray 2, Carmen Grubb 2, Kelsey Lane 2. Yndkinvllle 43, S. Davie 16 - Grubb 4, Ashley Joyner 3, Ash ton Swicegood 2, Lane 2, Chelsea Doulin 2, Mayfield 2, Grayi. S. Davie 36, Downtown 22 - Swicegood 10, Joyner 8, Hen dricks 6, Grubb 6, Myshia T\imer 4, Lane 2., SD Boys... • Low or no monthly premium plans available • Health care benèfits and Medicare prescription drug coverage in one plan • Low copayments and convenient costs Accepting new enrollees. Call Today! 1-800-382-1915 (ТГУЯОО i-888-45t-3957), 7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. A sales representative will be present with information and applications. There Is no obligation to enroll. For accommodation of'persons with special needs at sales meeting cait1-800-302-1915, Ш Я О О (1-888-451-9957). PARTNERS Medicare Choice and PARTNERS Medicare Options are offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc., an HM O with a Medicare contract. PARTNERS does not discriminate based on color, religion, national origin, age, race, gender, disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genetic information, source of payment or health status as defined by CM S. All qualified Medicare beneficiaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Medicare Part B, and feside in the CMS-approved service area. T M Marl< of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, In c.‘ W ith no obligation H 3 4 0 4 J4 4 3 ,9/11/06 H 3 4 4 9 J4 4 3 ,9/11/06 U4037,9/06 MAIL THIS COUPON to receive FREE INFORMATION by mail, with no obligation. A Sales Representative May ContactYou by Phone. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Name__ Address Cto ST NC Zip Date of Birth Phone (_____ / /QMaie Female ____Email Address _ Mail to: PARTNERS. P.Ö, Box 17509, Winston-Salem, N.C, 27199-3776 Continued From Page B1 Brand scored seven of his 10 in the third, hitting two 3-point ers. Dilhu'd finished strong for 15 points. Redmon scored 13 for his seventh double-figure perfor mance. “They had nobody that could match up with Dillard,” he said, "Brand struggled shooting; but he made some when we needed them.” Redmon sat most of the sbc- ond quarter in foiii trouble. That opened the door foi: Patrick Wha ley, and he delivered. So did re bounders Braxten Grant and PJ, Neely. “Whaley didn|t score, but he gave us a bunch of good minutes in the first half. He was being heady like he usually is,” Wall said. “Wo got good minutes from Grant and Neely off the bench, too. They give us size and i i v a i L o w r a ^ i - M a r b hustle.” Notes: Wall said Wilson’s waving arms is the key to South’s effective halfcourt trap. ... The Tigers host North Davie on Jan. 18. They host Forsyth Countiy Day on Jan. 19. Knox 55, S. Davie 44 - Den zel Redmon 15, Darius Wilson 12, Shannon Dillard 9, Raheem Martin 3, Kenyatta Brand 3, Nathan Jones 2, S. Davie 49, Boonville 31 - Redmon 11, Wilson 9, Jones 9, Brand 6, Dillard 4, P.J. Neely 3, Dominique Dismuke 3, Braxten Grant 2, Martin 2. S, Davie 54, Yadkinville 36 - Redmon 22, Brand 2t, Wilson 5, Dillard 2, Martin 2, Mattieu Sawicki2. S. Davie 49, bowntown 35 - Dillard 15, Redmon 13, Brand ip,_Wilson 6, Martin 2, Jones 2, Neely 1. Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD(§36)751-6281 d9127mai1(elpla<».com Cali me for Information on; • Individual 1’iaii.s • Mwllcure .Supplement Imuraiice • Denial I’huis for Individuals • llcallh Savings Accounts• lfl»8'll;m'C«rc CwtfKl ShM Стам «AdОкя SMtJd eí N e » * «шщlor Md Oiw, PK« c ú7 Ы m» t»v« VhW A»«4i*lion. Ш Garrett Benge Briefs, Dates Benge In Select Group Davie junior quarterback Garrett Benge has been nomi nated as an Old Spice Red Zone Player of the Yeiir. As a result of this achievement, Benge is among a select group of play ers who are eligible to be se lected as a national Red Zone Player of the Year and be hon ored in a full-page feature in USA Today in February. For the sixth straight year, Old Spice is recognizing High school football players who go above and beyond the call of duty. The program honors ath letes who are able to elevate their play and step up when the heat is really on. These athletes embody leadership, perfor mance, desire and serve as ex amples to their teammates on and off the field. High-school coaches across the country arc nominating one player from their team as their Player of the Year. Benge is eli gible to be named one of 50 na- , tional Players of the Year. The top 50 payers nationwidc'will be named Red Zone Players of the Year and w ill receive a plaque and other awards. Baseball/Softball Signups Children between the ages of 5-16 are eligible to play in the Davie Little League base ball and softball leagues. You must attend one of the following meetings to register your child for the 2007 Little Leogue season: Jan. 14,2 p.m., mandatory parent-player meet ing/signups at North Davie Middle School'gym; and Jan. 21,2 p.m., parent-player meet ing/signups at North Davie gym. This will be the only signups held for the ‘07 season. Late signups will be available until March 10 with a $20 ad ditional late-fee charge. Fees for the coming year: $55 for modified T-ball,$65 for coach pitch and $75 for minor, major, junior and senior, Nelms At FCD Davie County’s Jared Nelms helped Forsyth Country Day head into tho holidays with a 7- 4 record.Through 11 games the 6-9 low post was averaging eight points and five rebounds, If Nelms had stayed at Davie, where he averaged 7.1 points and 7.6 rebounds last year, he would be a senior. At FCD, though, he will have an other year of eligibility in 2007- ■ 08. “In a way it’s like starting over,” Nelms told Triad Sports Weekly. “Coming here I had to take my practice habits to an other level, and we've played some really good competition, I think all of that’s going to pay off for me and my teammates,” Nelms’ best game came in a 47-38 loss t9 an 8-1 South Lau rel , He had team highs in points (13) and rebounds (nine). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. H, 2007 - B7 Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basl<etball League Results 6th Boys ' 'ftrheels22-EvanLankford8,ScottOallimore6,JoshCockman 2, Austin Sloan 2 Gators 30 - Ben Beeson 12, Christian Latham 7, Austin Whi taker 6, Nick Irwin 5 DC Heat 19 - Karch Arey 5, Justin Johnson 2, Bret McDonough 8, Adam Elshanaway 2, Austin Rehner 2 Deacons 14 - Thivis Holden 3, Logan Hendrix 9, Cameron Peebles 2 Deacons 26 - Travis Holden 3, Logan Hendrix 10, Jonathan Wiseman 5, Josh Rominger 6, Adonis Smoot 2 T ir Heels 24 - Nich Boswell 3, Evan Lankford 2, Scott Galli- more 12, Josh Cockman 2, Austin Sloan 2, Austin Williams 3 DC Heat 30 - Karch Arey 7, Justin .Tohnson 4, Aaron Brown 8, Kurtis Banner 1, Adam Elshanaway 10 Fast & Furious 12 - Woody Parrish 3,'Jacob Horton 6, Matthew Ellis 3 Storm 29 - Cameron Heaggans 4, Winson Scott 4, Cole Brandon 2, Landon Adams 8, Jeremy Walker 11 Gators 17 - Ben Beeson 5, Christian Latham 2, Austin Whitaker 5, Hayden Wright 2, Nick Irwin 3 9-10 UNC 22 - Michael Wainwright 2,TJ. Dillard 4, Matthew Denton 5, Austin Bell 11 Deacons 47 - Cody Sulier 26, Brian Soloman 6, Payne Miller 2, Michael Marrs 4, Steven Williams 9 DC W ar Eagles 33 - Chasen Ahsy 4, Josh Crowley 17, Toby Williams 2, Joshua Ackerson 8, Greg Brill 2 Spurs 27 - Thomas Kuhn 3, Kurtis Keiser 8, Brad Sowers 8, Brad Sowers 2, Vince Cioce 6 4th Boys Tarheels 15 - Tre Redmond 4, Dakota Bishop 4, Alex Peoples 5, Frank Bledsoe 2 Irish 25 - Chavin Peebles 10, Caleb Dyer 2, Jacob Latham 2, Jake Steiner 9, Conner Henneily 2 Tnr Heels 4 - Alex Peoples 2, Frank Bledsoe 2 DC Stars 18 - George Rothberg 6, Isaiah Gaither 3, Jordan McDaniel 2, Ryan Heath 4, Taylor Crotts 2, Dclton Croieman I Irish 19 - Chavin Peebles 12, Jake Steiner 7 Deacons 17 - Jacob Sink 4, William Sells 7, Jordan Earle 6 5th Boys Fire 19 - Branson Pamell 9, Austin Humphris 1, Corvonn Peoples 5, Henry Powers 4 Huskies 11 - Stone Stroud 2, Jonathan Edwards 3, Nathan Colemarino 2, Zach Coffey 2, Nathan Jordan 2 Wolfpack 16 - Payton Sell 10, Travis Davis 2, Paul Folmar 2, James Darga 2 :' Carolina 6 - Logan Sessoms 2, Adam Carter 2, J.Q, Dalton 2 -- *j(/J '' ' ' ‘ Fire 17 - Branson Pamell 11, Conner Mayo 2, Austin Humphris 2, Henry Powers 2 ' Wolfpack 15 - Payton Sell 9, Gray Nichols 4,Ti'avis Davis 2 Blue Devils 20 - Jacob Bamhardt 2, Tommy Boyette 3, Aaquil •Peterson 2, Quientin Joyner 1, Hunter Hendrix 4, Kenyon Ttitum 8 Huskies 4 - Zack Coffey 4 5/6Girls Girls Rule 8 - Allie Slabach 6, Emjiy Evans 2 DC Shox 5 - Tia Clement 5 Cats 16 - Kristina Parrish 8, Sarah Sponaugle 6, Megan Triplett 2 Silver Stars 12 - Brittani Cartner 8, Ivey Camey 4 Fnstbreak 9 - Amy Steller 4, Allie Fruit 3, Bailey Folmar 2 Xploslon 12 - Kayla Revelle 4, Caroline Miller 6, Kelsey Orr 2 7/8 Boys Deacons 26 - Cedric Jones 9, Andrew Domanski 1, Daniel Banett 4, Toren Rivers 2, Christopher Smith 4, Chris Conrad 6 Hostile Hawks 48 - Wil Cope 4, Ryan Foster 23, Kevin Jordan 5, Jordan Smith 8, Will Beeson 8 Buckeyes 25 - Justin Minor 2, Jason Gallimore 5, Dwayne Felder 13, Jacob Little 3, Scott Gallimore 2 ^ Gamecocks 23 - Walter Willis 7, Aaron Felder 5, Steriing Tkach 3,AlexBell2,CalebOswell6 365 Gym 32 - Caleb McGee 4, Kevin Miller 10, Horiey Stroud 8, Josh Chunn 4, Kirklin Bowles 6 Fighting Irish 34 - Adam Smith 5, Ronnie Moore 4, Chariie Rothberg 10, Michael Miller 5, Jacob Walker 10 DC Ball Hogs 42 - Jacob Allred 6, Timothy Jones 4, Patrick Church League ¡Ы Ш Ш З Т Ш GUN & KNIFE SHOW Sat. ft Sun. lanuaiy 13“ S M * DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Bus. 1-85 fir Hwy 64 One block behind the Waflle House in. Lexington Show Hours: Sat. 9-5 * Sun i Admission Only $6,2 Day Pass $10 Children under 10 FREE with paying adult Whaley 12, Shane Winters 2, Andrew Ledford 4, Steven Jones 14 "Rir Heels 32 - Jacob Wood 6, Javan Phillips 3, Grey Watts 2, Craven Oakley 21 3rd Boys Deacons 4 - Johnson Marklin 2, Logan Shortt 2 Gators 8 - Jack Robinson 2, Josh Harper 2, Nicholas Gonnella 4 Heat 26 - Ryan Harrell 8, Nathan Harrell 4, Joshua Triplett 10, Anthony Hunkier 4 liar Heels 24 - Cade Camey 2, Cooper Wall 12, R J. Armstrong 4, Nicholas Stames 6 3/4 Girls Sting 17 - Emily O ’Conner 2, Courtney Prevette 3, Sarah Myers 6, Coitlyn Peebles 6 Wildcats 10 - Claire Devereaux 2, Jamie Longworth 2, Victoria McNeil 2, Aubriona Peebles 4 Terrapins 8 - Tatum Edwards 8 Ravens 22 - Caitlin Hill 10, Summer Bivins 2, Kelsey Miller 2, Asiah Peterson 2, DeJah Joyner 4, Kara Rice 2 7/8 Girls Lady Liberty 14 - Kelsey Lane 6, Keaira Smith 3, Lauren Osbome 5 • Tar Heels IS - Brittani Stewart 5, Sadie Lagle 10 Shox 23 - Katera Cockerhani 3, Jasmine Brown 2, Haley Miller 4, Holly Furches 6, Thliah Holland 4, Kayla Comatzer 4 Hawks 8 - Roby Davis 2, Elizabeth Hartman 6 2nd Grade Tiir Heels - Madison Riddle 5, Jonadian Smith 2, Kaleb McCarson 1, Ross Stames 4 b e Heat - Spencer Arey 2, Heath Slabach 10, Foss Smithdeiil 2, Hart Browder 3, McKenzie Bameycastle 2, TVIer Roberts 2 Blue Devils - DeJaun Peebles 7, Dylan Shoffner 2, Luke Prata- pas 2, Sam Jordan 1, Joelyn Johnson 1 Bulls - Kyle McCune 3, Devin Martin 4, Luke Davis 1, J J. Hayes 5 CO LJC 51 - Titus Brenagnr 27 Eatons/lst Pres. 67 - Matt Van Hoy 22 1st Methodist 55 - Sonny Stanley 22 Fork 51 - Matt James 11, Steven Dunn 11 1st Baptist 44 - Clint Junker 15 Abundant Life 53 - Chris Peoples 21 New Life 58 - Barry Chunn 15 Chosen 48 - Speedy Redmon 19 Eagle Heights 27 - Joe Smith II Rediand/G. Meadows 56 - Adam Dellinger 17 Bethlehem 46 - Daryn Glasgo 16 , Jericho 44 - Matt Hudson 17 Farmington 36 - Ben Miller 15 Fork 37 - Caleb Oswell 13 1st Baptist 64 - Drew Absher 29 Abundant Life 37 - D J. Duncan 15 WriqhFs Flight School presents Wright's Flight Squadron An aviation club for youth ages 8-18 View club pictures on our websila: www.wrighlsflightschool.com. i«K l.l ' 1 Matt, Dillon and Brandon Maurer ofMocksville outside Notre Dame University’s 14-story Hesburgh Library — once the world’s largest university library. This newspaper really gets around. DAVIE COUNTY Call 751-2120 to subscribe. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 Jtave a dream ■ ' '■ ■ '* ' •. ' nation mill rise up and live out the creed: - We hold these truths to that all menpr^fi] created equal/ C^dehtatin^ the j2i'^e and jZe^acxf o^ Partin Luther King, Jn Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Suite 101 ' Mocksville 336-751-0669 ' BB&T . 1386 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville ; , ' 336-751-5951 fii Bits of Brass ¿V 12i:N/Main Street, Mocksville , 336-751-3418 . Luiiiber , ‘ ‘ ' 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville , ' >' -I' 336-751-2167 Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ 171S Mmn Street, Mocksville : ,336-751-2129 DavieFamifyYMCA 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA Pavie Medical E q 959 SalisDury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 ,, ;,^viiiiEàton Funeral^ Serace, Inc. Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W,, Mocksville '336-751^3372 Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville . 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville : 336-751-0400 : Ijietchie Creek ' I f : ; ] ' Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Osborne’s 24 Hr.'^Ki%ckei*&Ko)16ack Service . 7776 Hwy. 801S„ Cooleemee , 336-284-2777 8-5:30M-F, After Hrs: 336-391-9134 or 284-4353 Wal-Mart i RMsi^Street, Mocksville 261 C o ^ fÇ ^ k iS ■ ^336- 75K l266-i"‘ '^^i‘! 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville '336-751-9147 'U' '?*V, I ^ ^ Tliis Message Brought To You By The Local Businesses Listed On 'hiis Page I%)ple DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 ■ Cl Big Buddies Jenny Mann and Justin Barker strike a pose at the DHS Recruitment with Izzy Tutterow, The women of Lydia Circle from First Methodist sponsor a craft project for Little Brothers and Little Sisters. M aking A BIG Difference Adults And Students Helping Davie Program To Grow Big Brotherii Big Sisters of Davie County is in the midst of an exciting Little Sisters Latrice and Ruby help the younger children with their time. crafts. V.... Cameron gets creative with her craft,project. Our program is really growing. Witii the start of the school year, we have had lots of new children sign up for our services," said Izzy Tutterow, coordinator. “We have the best, most committed ..volunteers of a^y organization I,know. I’m so prou^ to be a part of thl& procesB. I see firsthand the difference thOi Bigs make la the Uvea of the Little».’’ On.Sept^6iiiiW7. BBSS Held Buddy Recriiill^ent at Davie High School. are typically school students who are matched with an elementary age,student. The Bigs spend at least oiie hour each weel< with the child at one of the local YM CA .After-school sites. ^ “^ e had an amazing turn out,” , Tutterow'saidi “The rfcsponse wos, overwhelming." ' , Over the coiirse of the 2 day recruitment, there were more than 75 .student^ who stopped by to sign gp, get additional information and take home _________________________________________ P?ogTami'““°" BBBS kids prepare for the parade. "We are very excited to have Little Buddies at all six YMCA after-school sites this year. The YM CA program managers and site coordinators have been wonderful to work with and really help us get the word out to the children and their parents," said Tutterow. She is working to get all of the Little Buddies matched with a Big Buddy. Please See Big - Page CIO Î,- . “ ■ ■■■S'.’ I liihch Buddy Marie llabrawskl ofthe BR Garden Club assists Jacob with his planting project.Little Sister Adllene is all smiles as she checks out the BBBS Office, 1 :: : . . i . ■ . i mI ¿1 '^1 I' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 Go Red For Women Heart Healthy Seminar Luncheons Planned Mr. And Mrs. Grady Beck Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mr. Grntly Bcck celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, afternoon, Dec. 23 at the fellowship building of Courtney Baptist Church. The building was decorated with yellow roses, net and ribbon. A three-tiered wedding cake decorated in white and yellow, topped with “50th Anniversary” in gold was served. Refreshments were served to approximately 120 relatives and friends, including the Rev. Melvin Curlee, who ¡ierformed the ceremony. Music was provided by relatives. Listen up women, there’s something you should know. It’s no secret, but many women are not aware that heart disease, the disease that causes heart attacks and stroke, is their No. 1 threat. In fact, it kills twice as many women as cancer. Here is a chai\ce to take control of that No. 1 threat and learn how to prevent complications caused by heart disease. “Now, what I want you to do is tell all oif your friends, so that they can do the same,” said Andreia Collins of the Davie County Health Department. "In an effort to empower women to love and take care of their hearts through healthy lifestyle choices, we are celebrating Go Red for Women in your area during February. Go Red for Women is a nationwide movement celebrating the energy, passion and power women have to work together to eliminate heart disease.’’ Join Healthy Yadkin, Healthy Carolinians of Davie County, Healthy Carolinians of Stokes County, and Wake Forest University Baptist Medical, Center Heart Center in celebrating Go Red for Women. A series of Go Red luncheons will be held in an.effort.to raise awareness in women about their risks for heart disease and to educate women on the importance of knowing signs and symptoms of heart attack and stroke. Events are scheduled for the following dates & locations: • Healthy Yadkin, Wednesday, Jan, 31, Yadkin Senior Center, noon-1 p.m., contact April Pardue at 679- 4651 or heahhync@ yadtel.net, registration deadline, Jan. 26; • Healthy Carolinians of Stokes, Thursday, Feb. 1, King Library, 11:30 a.m.-l p.m., contact Angie CuHen at 593- 5370, registration deadline, Jan. 26: • Davie County Healthy Carolinians, Friday, Feb. 2, Davie County Public Library, noon-1 p.m., contact Andreia Collins at 751-8700 or andreia.Collins® CO,daviejic.us, registration deadline, Jan. 22 Documentary Showing Jan. 17 Annual Community IWeeting Fork Fire Department January 20 • 6:30 pm Covered dish supper served at the fire station. Hwy. 64 In Fork A showing of "A Christmas Family Tragedy" will be held at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, on Wednesday, Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. It is a documentary about the Charlie’Lawson Family TVagedy 1929. A percentage of all profits benefit local and state domestic violence prevention agencies. Tickets are $5 each for the 100 available seats, available at www.bodproduclions.com. Meeting Set For Cancer Survivors Have you recently been diagnosed with cancer? Are you undergoing cancer treatments? Have you finished treatments and wondering what’s next? Consider attending a meeting of cancer survivors at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street, Mocksville, at 1 p.m, Tuesday, Jan. 30. Sponsored by Cancer Servicei,thc meeting is open to anyone who has been diagnosed with cancer and is interested in getting together with other survivors in the community to offer and receive emotional support. Participants will have an opportunity to discuss the needs of the group, the type of programs to be offered as well as meeting times and places. Pre-registration is not required, but questions may be directed to Cancer Services at 7609983 or www.cancerservlce.ionllnc.org. Ava-Marie Cassidy C allahan was born at Northside Hospital in Atlanta on Nov. 17,2006 at 8:45 p.m. to Dan and Casey Callahan of Roswell G a. Ava-Marie weighed 6 lbs and 3 oz, and was 19 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Jim and Chris Callahan of Advance. Paternal great- grandparents are Jim and Vicky C allahan of Conshohockcn, Pa. and Bill and Carol Birkner of Kent, Ohio. Maternal grandparents are Toni Noblett of New York City and Jeff and Dona Noblett of D urham . M aternal great grandm others are Vera Roberts and Nancy Laver of Gastonia. ■ C J Myers celebrates his 7th birthday On Wednesday, Dec. 6,2006, I celebrated my seventh birth day. I started out by celebrat ing with my classmates at Cornotzer Elementary where I had snowman shaped dough nuts, Spongebob crackers, ice cream and Juice. A special thanks to Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Blakley for letting me share my special day with my friends. Then my family gave me a small party at my house. After opening all my gifts, we were served cake, chips and ice cream. On Saturday, Dec. 9,1 had a John Deere party. My guests and 1 were served a John Deere cake, ice cream, peanuts and chips. A special thanks to my Granny for hosting my party at her house. My dad and mom are Cliff “Brad” and Michelle Myers. My little brother is Ryan Caleb Myers of Smith Grove. My ma ternal grandparents arc Lind.sey and Joyce Fishel of Cornntzer. My paternal grand mother Is Faye Myers of Smith Grove. My great-grandmother Is Mac Starr of Comatzer and one special great aunt is Carolyn Atwood of Comatzer. I would like to thank every one for my gifts but most of all for helping me celebrate my birthday. Having all of my spe cial friends and family there was the greatest gift of all. A special thanks to my dad for making my John Deere cake, it was so delicious. Love, CJ. a m i DIAM OND V -^ # GOLD GALLERY JEWELRY CLEARANCE NOW THRU JANUARY Next to Peebles • Mocksville 751-3747 YEAR E X P E R T JE W E L R Y REPAIR O U R S P E C IA L TY T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 ■ C3 Jeffrey S. Harris A r m ^ Army Pvt. Jeffrey S, Harris has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physidal fitness, and received instruction and In The Military Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Scandinavian capital 5. , awards lO.' Oflantoerinfl aids 14. Place to moor 16, Qreallng card faalure . 16. Equal to the task 17. Sad stoiy 19. KBsplncheck 20. Room offerer ZI.'Dropslheball 22. Endowed with pension rlfltits 24. Food-packing plant 28. Clockmaker _ Tt\oma8 27. NolabiB time 28. Quilarlsl, at limes 32. Play a big part 35. Vintners'valley 37. The New York Times, for one 38. Grub or maggot 40. Knight or bishop 41. First nama In TV talk ' 42. Less cordial • 43, Signs one's name ■to 46, Dolly trim 46. Some flies published on the Net 46, Prefix with friendly 60, Cyber-shopper's , site 61, Totally drenched S5, Itty^jltty ■ 68, ‘Where America's Day Beglris" Island 69, Aclrass Lupino 60, Trim lo fit, maybe 61, Amphibious wheels 64. Mucky stuff 65. French river to Ihe English Channel 68, "As_'on TV ■ ,67, One of equal rank 68. QlvoB the green light to QasWho? 1 2 3 ‘ 114 17 20 ■ 24 25 Iis 1e l22 23 32 33 34 38 ■35 36 39 |40 |43 47 Iso 55 56 .57 60 64 67 11 12 13 ■ Г |37 29 30 31 practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. Harris is the son of Doni Jennings of Las Vegas, Nev., and grandson of Bonnie Harris of Elmore Road, Mocksville. He is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. David W. Coleman Army Army Pvt. David W. Coleman hos graduated .from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C; During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values,physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in bosic combat skills, military .weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, fleld tactics, military courtesy, military Justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. He is the grandson of Thelma Coleman of Harmony. Coleman is a 2004 graduate of North Iredell High School, Olin. Please See Military - Page C4 I SB 52 53 54 Iss 62 63 ■65 UNIVERSAL Sudoku P u zzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from I to 9 Inclusively. 69. Word after ’Ve" DOWN 1. Flber-_ cable 2. Tuscany city 3. Rimes of country 4. Bruins great Bcbby 5. Exceeded, as'a budget 6. Rock legend Chuck 7. Nellies 8. Language suffix 9. Central Inlernot cotTipuler ' 10, _ Fluff (FluffernuttBr . Ingredient) 11, Assist In wrongdoing 12, Ballet bend 13, Fax button 18, Give a razzing to 23. Piece for practice 25,' Source of power 26, Needed a bath badly 28. Extends across 29. U r is 's 18" 30. Aulll, 31. Sandberg of Cooperstown 32. Freudian _ 33. Snack In a shell 34. Dry as dust 36. Friendship 39. Tarboosh wearers 44. tiiexican wraps 47. States as fact 49. Rooster topper 51. Crash test Hem 52. Dr. Watson portrayer _Bruco 53. Boat barely 64. Pop singer Taylor 55. Sidewalk Santa, say 56. Singer Brickell 67. Word on Irish stamps 58. Explorer Vasco da 62. Stir-fry pan 83. Ql-entortalnlng gp. 4 7 3 . "Г 5236 7 8 4 1 Ч 1 6 - ) V ■3 7 5 8 4 7 2 5 4 1 1 P 8 6 2 Answers On Pnge €7 DIFFICULTY RATINQ: Answers On J*¿g*_:(C7 , H I, w e’re the O sborne brothers, and just like you we had birthdays this pw t year. I ’m Joey, the oldest, and I turned 8 years old last Aug. 19. I ’m a second grade stu dent in our home school, J& C Christian Academy. H i, I ’m C h arlie, and I turned 3 years old the day af ter Christmas. Someday I ’ll be a student, too. O ur M om m y and Daddy arc K a rl and Joanne Osborne, and we live on East Maple Avenue. We go lo Fellowship Bap tist Church in Advance, and love our Sunday School teach ers, and Preacher Wayne, but most of all, we love JesusI Joey was baptized there last June. We had great birthday pai^ tics at our Mom-a-rle’s house (our grandma, Marie Jones), and our aunt Lela and uncle John Butero were there, and other family members from N.C., Georgia, and by phone our Grandpa W ilford from Florida. Thanks to all for the great gifts, cards, and phone calls from famllv. church fiun- ’ lly, iriendt: and. neighbor!. ;Bbrtitid»y« vn> ■jcfsiySMyau ' n ^ ycar Eagle Heights Churcli 5093 Hv/y 158 (the old candle factory) Just 1/4 mile SW of Hwy 801 For more lnformatior\ call 336-751-4442 31 COURT SQUARE IN DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE PHONE: 336-753-0543 Featuring Unique [ward Winning Toys & Games Now Scheduling Birthday Parties and Etiquette Classes for Kids of All Ages. Call for more information 336-753-0543 I C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 Good Old Home Cooking By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record We have been eating all those candies, cookies and goodies for over á monthi aad our bodies and stomachs are screaming for some good down-home cooicing. The temperatures are dropping and we are alt looking for comfort foods., Dried beans are a great comfort food and provide a wealth of nutrition, Beans con add flavor, texture and color to the table. The many varieties and chai;acter!stjcs of.beans make them a versatile vegetable. They can be used in just about any type of dish from salads to desserts, yes even desserts. Serve them as a side dish or main dish. Beans can be found on the ■ food pyramid us vegetables and is included with the meat category, allowing them to serve double duly, so-lo-speak, Beans are full of fiber as well as protein ond complex carbohydrates. They are low in fat, calories, sodium and are cholesterol free. One more good reason to add beans to the daily diet is the fact that they contain soluble fiber which helps to lower the levels of damaging LDL cholesterol in the blood. Beans contain good sources of iron which could be important to those who don’t eat meat. Consumption of beans can cause a little digesdve disuress foi- some people, but don't let that out weigh the healthy benefits gained by adding more beans to your diet. There are three ways to purchase beans', dried, pre cooked canned or pre-cooked frozen. Dried or frozen are your best bets because they allow you to add the seasonings of your choice while cooking. Although, when time is not on your side, canned beans are a tasty alternative and can be spiced up for any occasion, I know for quite a few readers that cooking dried beans is old hat, but for some If not sure how much to cook here is a simple guide; 1/3 cup dry beans equals one cup cooked beans; 1/2 cup dry beans equals one and one-haif cups cooked beans; 2/3 cups dry beans equals two cups cooked beans; 2 cups dry beans equals six cups cooked beans, ' Cooking dried beans is easier than you think. Easy Great Northern Beans f ' « BRING YOUR TRUCK & SAVE No Charge Cards at at these prices CLOSE-OUT ON MONITOR HEATERS B ig S iz e ^ 1 1 9 9 “' Save ^351'"'Only 2 SAVE 40% on all American Drew Bassett • Broyhill Pulaski • Lane Recliners plus a lot more Storewijde Sale T * L I J w s f n u c iíív p fí a(GD I6 NinvSWiHT»mf^ i>l t ...G o t 1 h r /Vinte 1 or ivW It < China Hutch Side Boards Large SelDclion ^ GLIDERS A llo a S a le l- T rjh j. By Brooks iiHOlJU / tIUIIIUS Ш IIAVlfldN Ш HEDIlCin One Odd Lot of Night Stands Bassott ' Broyhill snnQO Pulaski • Lane • American Orem Valued up la ^3SS" S Short On Cash « We Can Finance ^ Basturepedfc beans is old hat, but tor some - to cook it might seem intimidating. Here are some basics to cooking dried beans; First, sort through the beans to remove any debris, pebbles or busted and dark beans. Next, soak the beans before cooking. Soaking beans allows them to absorb water which iiefps to dissolve tlie starches that cause intestinal discomfort, returns moisture to the bean and reduces cooking times. Soak beans for4- 8 hours. Drain the beans after soaking and rin.se ihem, add fresh water before cooking. Check the individual packages for cooking times. The exception to this is for split peas and lentils, they do not need to be soaked and only require nbou! a 30-minute cooking time. Bring beans to a boil, reduce tlie heat and simmer tliem for 1- 2 hours. Boiling beans until done can cause the beans to break apart and the skins to separate. You can add things such as ham, ham hocks, bacon or streaked meat, garlic, onion, parsley, oregano while they are cooking. Believe it or not it is better to add salt or acidic ingredients like vinegar, wine, tomaloes or citrus juices after the beans are tender because these can slow the cooking process. After the meal you can store leftover beans in tiie refrigerator for up to five days. Cooked beans can be frozen for up to six months, , • beans or Navy beans 8 slices bacon, cut into small pieces I small red onion, diced 1 tablespoon salt ' 2 teaspoon black pepper Sort through dry beans and discard any debris, pebbles or beans that are broken or busied open. Place beans in a large slockpot, add 10 cups of water and soak for 4 hours. Drain beans, rinse and add fresh woter. Place pot on stove and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer for 1 hour. Add salt and pepper and continue cooking. Meanwhile place bacon in a skillet over medium heat and start to cook bacon, add the chopped onion and cook until bacon is crisp and onion is soft. Reserve 3 tablespoons of the bacon drippings. Drain the remaining bacon and onions. Add the reserved drippings to the beans along with the cooked bacon and onion. Cook beans until they are tender and serve. Refrigerate leftovers promptly, Pinto Bean Cake Submitted by Jean fl. 1 stick butter 1 (15 1/2 oz.) can pinto beans, drained (reserve liquid) 2 eggs 1 and 1/2 cups self-rising flour 1 and 1/2 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 cup chopped pecans 1 and 1/2 cups sugar 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg <1/2 tfiospopn allspice 3 cups Granny Smith opples, diced 1 cup raisins 1 teaspoon vanilla Grease and lightly flour a 9 x 13x2 inch pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cream butter. Add sugar and bent until creamy. Drain beans, reserving liquid. Place beans in blender and process until smooth. Add to butter mixture along with eggs. Beat until well blended. Sift together the flour, cinnamon, nutmeg, and allspice. Add to creamed mixture. Mix until blended. Stir in apples, raisins, vanilla, and nuts. Mix well. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 40 minutes or until cake tester inserted near center comes out clean. Makes 12-15 servings. Icing fo r Cake I ib, box confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon bean juice 1 stick butler 1 to 2 tablespoons milk Combine all ingredients. Beat until smooth and creamy. Spread over cooled cake. Hush Puppies Vegetable orcanola oil for deep- frying 2 cups self-rising commeal mix 1/2 cup seasoned flourl 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons grated onion 1/2 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 cup milk or buttermilk I egg, beaten In a deep fryer or heavy, deep skillet, heat 2 to 3 inches of oil Military... Continued From Page C3 Nicholas R, Egebrecht Air Force Air Force Airman Nicholas R, Egebrecht has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, Saui António.Tex^ Nobody beats our prices. Come in today for a free demonstration. Closeout on All Hotpoint & GE Appliances $300 & up Free Delivery 50 miles Credit Available Mocksville Furniture On The Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville www.tnocksviIlefurniture.com lb , iJi . M EXPERIENCE A PRODUCTIVITY SURGE. THE NEWEST NEXTEl* PHONE. UNU/WITED NEXTEL WALKIE-TALKIE. ALL INCOMING CALLS i=REE. NEW 1670 O ' $4999 After $50 mall-ln rebate. > Built-In Ncxtel Walkie-Talkie > Built-In Speakerphone > CPS enabled > Text Messaging Limited time offer. Phone olfcf icquirei new activation with Nextel O^ta Servicc subscription ond a (wo year sut)scriber agreement. > All Incoming calls free from anyone, from ariywhere > Unlimited nationwide walkie-talkie > $ 4 i» /m o fo r 300Anytime iWlnutes, Olher monlhly cliaigei apply See below."Offer fetjulfei Ivmjc« iulHollxr agreement 30-Day Risk-Free Guarantee. Tty Nextel riskfree and If you're not completely satisfied, simply return your phone within 30 days. N tX T U A U IH O H iZ lU H ll’ R lb lN iA llV f .NEXTEL only from Sprint 336-751-2626 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 ••Ulto екйиЛ Uko fc Spiinl fee* (I vary tv area). Spdnl feei are not la«« « | üMtJgenotavallot Udiarge«. lefeatuteibseiviteiwltl gsloies. . Mon.-Frl.8;30anv5pm Extended Hour«; Sat.9am-Spm upto ШЭ pa Une^ к sUU/lool IM dial _____________-....vaivbyphone/nelvwriNcJilcI Nitlonal Network reaches 263 million people.Offetstnay not I* available in aii roaiWi and valid only in paiticlpaling stales. Subjert lo credit appioval S36 actlvatloo & 5200 early leiminatlon fee pet line, Oe|»ilt miyl*teqM.Add11eimi&iisMctlon!apwSeesloieof5ptlnlflinifordetall!.Offeisexplie •'/'« ’ orsvhllisiipplleslait.fieelncomtaiM»niUpto53li artlvationlet and5200earlyletminationfceapply petllne.fteelnamlngappiiejto tailsletelved In the UiOvtta8eBa«;mln.|.PaitlilminutesUiaigedai full minute). NIgMs 9pm -7am & Weekends til. 9 m Mon. 7am, Unlimiled Nextel l№WfTallile does not Include Group ot Intl. WaiWtTaiWe. Instant S n tivi S^MIg«^crcdintlwU.imertandItjdeiMil;Offke.AlltliitdpartyH'*'otse(v4enaiTOateprape^^^^^ Try some Easy Great Northern Beans, suggests Robin Lowder, Photo by Chris IMackle over medium heat to 375 degrees. In a mixing bowl, combine cornmoai mix, flour, sugar, seasoned salt and onion. Add milk and egg; mix well. Let stand for 5 minutes. Drop batter by tablespoons into hot oil, (The key to hush puppies that aren't greasy is to let your oil get iiot before dropping them in). Fry until golden brown, turning several times. Drain on paper towels. Makes about IS hush puppies. Send Those Recipes , We are looking for new and fuii recipes so please share yours with us at rdiieleas®aHtel.iiei or mail to PO Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and m ilitary customs and courtesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical training, rifle ^arksmanshlp, field training ¿xercises.and special training In human relations. Airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community C;ol|egCjp(,the Air Force, ■ He is (he son o f Troy Egebrecht of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, and Tracy Morrison of Winston-Salem, Egebrecht is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School, Shelby L. Wallace Army Army National Guard Pvt. Shelby L, Wallace has graduated from basic infantry training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga, During the nine weeks of training, the soldier received training in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, ■military courtesy, m ilitary justice, physical fitness, first aid", and Array history, core values and traditions. Additional training included development o f basic combat skills and battlefield operations and tactics, and experiencing use of various weapons and weapons defenses available to tlie infantry crewman. He is the nephew of Harlon Freeman Jr, of Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. Wallace is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School, Robert A. Rice - Army Army Reserve Pvt, Robert A, Rice has graduated from basic infantry training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga, . During the nine weeks of training, the soldier received training in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, core values and traditions. Additional training included development of basic combat skills and battlefield operations and tactics, and experiencing use of various weapons and weapons defenses available to the infantry crewman. Rice is the son of Tim Rice of US 601 South, Mocksville, and Michelle Weldon of Rainsville, Ala, i _______T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. II, 2007 - C5 Rose Caudle with some of her memorabilia, including one of her paintings, on display at her 80th birthday celebration. Family members at the Rose Caudle celebration included, from left: front - daughter Linda Caudle, Rose, daughter Patricia Wood: and bacl< - son Robert Caudle and husband, John Caudle. Farmington News By Laurti Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Sunday, Jan. 7, a surprise birthday party was given to Mrs. Rose Caudle of Farmington at the Farmington United Methodist Church. The party was given by her children and her husband, John, and boy was it a surprise. Mrs Caudle had come to the church thinking that she was helping in the planning of a surprise party for someone else. She walked in, with a flower in hand (for the other surprise) and was surprised to see family and friends gathered in her honor. Mrs. Caudle turned 80 on Dec. 24, For years, she has planned her own birthday party. Something small with a handful of family and friends who would Sheffield-Calahain News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Patricia Moore, who has been employed for the past 17 years by Davie County, retired ; from her job in the tax office. On f Friday, Dcc, 29, she was the guest of honor at a reception in the Davie County Administrative Building, This gavfc her co-workers, family, and all the people who have had the opportunity to know her, a. chance to reflect on the success she has enjoyed during her career with the county. Pat is married to Albert Moore, and they have a daughter, Elizi\beth. ' Congratulations to New Union’s softball pitclieri Tray Stewart. The holiday season was extra special for him, as he got married in December, Best wishes to his new bride, the former Tina Hensley, Gerald Henley is at home after his extended hospital stay, Lucille Beck remains a patient at Davie County Hospital, Brandi Drye’s great grandmother, Sadie Burton, is in Davis Hospital in Iredell County, Please keep these families on your prayer list, along with neighbors Don Teague, leanie Alien, and John McClamroch, • New ' Union United Methodist Church w ill be starting an Outreach Ministry on Jan, 22, at 10 a.m, at the church office,at 1446 Sheffield Road, It will be a morning of bingo fun, ipnd will be all .free. For about an hour, beginning with a devotion and a prayer, attendees can play 10 games of bingo to win prizes and can enjoy some light refreshments. Everyone is invited. I’ve also been notified that the history committee has 2005 and 2006 ornaments for sale at $10 each, along with 12 remaining tapestry throws at $50 each, If intertisted in purchasing or if you have anji questions about bingo, call 751-7567, Lucas Reeves celebrated his birthday on Jan, 9, the same day as Qreg and Deann Redypa’ anniversary, Elizabeth Mboirc and Tara Wooten have birthdays on Jan^ to! while new parents, Lee and Amy Gobble celebrate their wedding anniversary on that date, followed by Lee's birthday on the 12th. .Also on Jan. 12 are James McGrew and Fred Bcck’s birthdays. Jan, 14 will be a busy day, as Mary M cDaniel, Jimmy Mattox, Linda Johnson, David Lee Beck, Ritz Ann Reeves, and Evelyn Draughn will all acknowledge another birthday. Jason and Amanda Hampton celebrate their anniversary on the date, Jan, 15 Is the birth date of June Reeves and Frankie Swain. John Wesley H ill, Jaime Dyson Stowe, Michelle Hamilton, Luke Reeves, and Rick Day wait alt share Jan. 16 birthdays,' ■ ' ' Send community nows via cimaU, }vf}ordan& hoimait ,com or by telephone. 492-5836, gather at her home to enjoy a piece of cakcL, This year was no different, though it was her 80th birthday, she wanted it small and simple. Her children obviously had other plans. The surprise party was beautifully done. There was a collection of. items that Mrs Caudle had worked on through the years; handihade quilts, a decorated jewelry box, and an oil painting, among other things. Rose has always been talented ond creative in sewing, painting, gardening, and crafts. Her children had put together a collcctlon of pictures of Mrs, Caudle and her family from years past. They served some delicious hor d'oeuvres, punch and a beautiful rose cake made by Debbie Spillman, who is one of Farmington's community chefs. Mira. Rose Caudle was bom InlndlanaonDcc. 24,'l926. She rnoViii with her feuhlly to North CtuKiUna'fihen about 12 years old and'graduated from the Farmington High School in 1944, Ro.se married her husband, John Caudle, on Nov. 21,1944, During the birthday party, Mr Caudle gave his wife. Rose a kiss ond said "Happy Birthday lo my bride and my best friend". He also stated that this was "pay- bock" for the surprise party that she had given him on his 80th birthday. The couple have a beautiful family of two daughters; Patricia Wood and Linda Smeltzer, and son, Robert Caudle, with'5 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. Her children send this message; "Mom has always been an inspiration to us. She shares her love and compassion with all she meets," Mrs. Caudle and her. husband, John, are members of the Farmington Baptist Church and she Is a member of the Red Hatter's gi-bUp, the Red Hot 'Rovelofe . ‘.'.-i,'UftviPVVi*.t wish you nilmy motehUMay»; to come. ' . . . j Advance News By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent The fire department provided Santa with transportation to travel over the community on Dec. 23 to distribute gifts ond fruit to special people. The family of the late Walter and Hazel Shutt (Zimmermatis, Collettes and Bennetts) met ot the AUMC fellowship hall on Deo. 26 for their annual Christmas party with 20 people In attendance. Richard Myers Jr. is a patient at Forsyth Medical Center where he underwent surgery for removal of bolh legs due to a diabetic condition. Best wishes to him, ^ Janie Hendrix's family met at the home of her daughter, Amanda Hendrix, in Salisbury for Christmas. Those attending were Melissa H. Barnum, husband Phillip and children Isabelle and Ivory Barnum of Midland, Meredith Hendrix of Durham and friend Daniel Levy, Amanda's friend Richard Dunn, Edith and Brenda Zimmerman, Anna Lee Myers had all her children and grandchildren home for Christmas from Arizona, Colorado and Raleigh, Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach arrived shortly after Christmas to spend a few days with her mother, Janie Hendrix, sisters Melissa, Amanda and Meredith, plus grandmothers Pauline Hendrix and Edith Zimmerman, Edith Zimmerman and daughter Brenda Zimmerman and cousin Vernelle Greene left Dec, 29 in Brenda’s RV, going into Tennessee for a three-day visit witli relatives. Driving into Asheville they stopped at the Folk Art Center for two hours of shopping and browsing over the arts and crafts. Afterwards they traveled to western Tennessee to attend the 50th wedding .anniversary reception of relatives Edd and Nina Shutt of Decaturville, Tenn. on Dec. 30th. More than 100 guests and relatives attended and enjoyed the festive occasion. Dc)Ug Spry anti sister Brenda Spry Burton' are patients at Forsyth Medical Center being trèated for heart problems. Bolh ore awaiting the results, of tests to determine the extent of their hospitalization and possible surgery. Get well wishes are . extended to both. Thè First Baptist Church adults and youth enjoyed a Watch Night servicie .on ' New Year’s Eve with entertainment of much fun, games and food from 9 p,m, through midnight. We express sympathy to the family of Athene Ticker Spry. She died'last week after an extended illness, Edith Zimmerman and daughters Brenda Zimmerman and Janie Hendrix drove to Myrtle Beach for.two days this past week to visit Janie's daughter, Andrea Hendrix, A delicious dinner was enjoyed at TIm* 71 W m * S n i t * А /{ Г & A N IIQ C IH S O P liN 1 U ID A Y ik .SAI D K D A Y lOain - 5pm III! N . M A IN S r u n 1 U*»J lliv Svju.Hv> i.VU*) 7*^1.1001 Sea Captains Restaurant on Friday night. Andrea was free from work and school on Saturday so the morning was spent at the beach, A.lovely warm, sunny day. Afterwards the group went to Surfside Beach where they shopped at the flea market before returning to Andrea’s apartment for a meal. Homeward bound we saw many cotton fields near Rockingham which had much 'left over' cotton hanging on the stalks. We stopped and gathered quite a bit for crafts. Passer-bys shouted to us "Get oil you want," which we did. The Advance Masonic Lodge 710 installed new. officers Saturday, Jan, 6 at 6 p,m. at the Lodge Hall, Lester Martin of Mocksville, the past Grand Master of Masons in NC conducted the ceremony. Following the installing of officers a reception was held with a good attendance, DIE DAY W ED N ESQ A V I 0 a m - 2 | iin $4 wash M ocksville A u to Pride Car Wash N,YadklnvllleRd, Mocksville (across from Lowes Home ImprovemenI) A m N O A N T W iU . BBAVAILABU(waattJBrpemlttlng) B A Y L IN e O T B L L IO N S UiENiSK B A S S ] ^ • £ D B I £ M O R G A N IPiSTOUCTORS Floretta BayUn — Founder • Social G races • E tiq oette • Dining Skills SeirPFesentatioo Sitting, Standing, Walldng introdactioiis Correct Hand Shake Eye Contact Manners Courtesy Doot^ Coats Steps General Appearance' Yau'Appearance Speaks For You, Correct Dress ForOccasioas IWbleEtiqnette Approaching The lUble Who Sits Where The Utensils SUver, Glasses, Extra Silver The Basics ArmP^itions Conversation The Menu How To Order Leaving The IVMe Gratuity A G ift O tA L iftiO m e F o r Y our S aa/D aug bter BAYLIN COTILL.IONS Beginning Thursday, January 11th, fk^m 7-8:30 Runs thru Mid-March B A Y U N D A N C E S T U D IO o f Cleim noiis 3818 C ienunons R oad, Clem m ons MiilUngiiddraaK F O Bax291,aenw ionii, ' / 1 1766-2988For LnforauaUon Cull » I I'1 I P-l 1:1 A- ■ I •! 1»It '^:'If ; C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 County Line News________ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community lias welcomed 2007 witii great joy and optimism. Many of us added pounds and incites to our waistlines but enjoyed the dinners with relatives and friends as we,closed out 2006. And no, we haven’t been annexed by Farmington, We regret any inconvenience the mix-up of our news with Farmington’s news last week may have caused, Also the photo of the Salem Christmas program was that of Wesley Sloan and Tanner Koontz, not William and Tanner Koontz. ■ The United M 6thodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 10, in the church fellowship hall. The program “The Call to Prayer and Self Denial" will be led by Margaret Ann Shew. The women invite others to join them for the program and fellowship immediately following. The men of Society Baptist Church will meet for breakfast at 7 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 13, in the fellowship hall. After breakfast ■ the men will have a work day beginning at 8 a.m. All men of the church are asked to come for breakfast and then, help make needed building repairs. The Clarksbury ¡Seniors will meetat 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16, in the fellowship hall. Dinner will be followed by games and fellowship. The group welcomes other seniors in the community to join them for dinner and a fun afternoon. The V-Point Ruritans thank everyone who come to their brealdast this past Saturday, The Ruritans next breakfast will be Saturday,Feb,3, The group will meet at 7 p,m, tonight (Thursday) at the V-Point Building for their regular monthly meeting, '.Following supper and brief business , Edgar Cartner w ill present the program, "What Is Ruritan?” The Ruritans alwoys welcome new members. Marshall Godbey was surprised with a birthday dinner ot the Golden Corral of •Mooresville Saturday afternoon, Dec. 30. Marshall was 86 years old Dec. 25. Immediate family members attending included his daughter and son-in-law. Ruby Marie and Tony White, and his siblings and their spouses Myrtle Alexander, Ray and Lorene Godbey, Leonard and Jennifer Godbey, (ihd Louise Isley. Many other relatives attended, including local residents John Cartner, J.P. and Judy Cartner, Lavette Stroud, and Calvin and Lisa Phelps ond son C.J. Marshall, we wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. We send birtfiday wishes to former County Liner Mary Ellen Walker, who celebrated her 9Ist birthday Jan. 6. She resides at Somerset Court in Mocksville. Mary Ellen, we wish you a healthy and happy new year. Several former County . Liners returned to visit relatives for the holidays. Larry and Janice Meyer and daughter Elizabeth of Kentucky visited Janice’s parents, Cecil and Ruth Cartner of Davie Academy Road. Verla Cartner enjoyed having her grandson Jamie Cartner and his wife Katie and son James visit for the holidays. Jamie and Katie live in lltmpn, Flo., where Katie is stationed in the U.S. Air Force. Jamie works for the Veterans Administration there. Ruby Jones Merritt of Cairo, Oa., visited many family and friends in the oreo during the holidays, Doughter of the late Bill and Ido West Jones of Ridge Road, she married Carl "Shorty" Merritt in 1945 and moved to Cairo in the 1950s. Because of the declining health of her husband, who died last year, this was Ruby's first visit to County Litie in 10 years. Four of our County Line couples have recently celebrated long-term wedding anniver saries, Wc send congratulations to Brown and Virginia Porter upon their 65th anniversary on Dec, 24, to Herman and Esther Campbell upon their 65th , anniversary on Dec. 24, to Poul and Lois Cartner upon their 73rd anniversary on Jan. 6, and to Lesteq and Gladys Walker upon their 66th anniversary on Jan. 10. We' wish each of you many more years of happiness. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Sadie Flinchum Smith, who died at Davis Regional Medical Center Dec. 28. She and her husband Thomas Woodrow Smith, who died in 1998, moved to our community in the early 1950s and mode their home on NC 901. After retiring from o life of farming, they moved to nearby Guilford Road. Sadie was an octive member of the Clorksbury Seniors and the Clarksbury Homemakers Club. She was laid to rest beside her beloved husband at the Harmony Cemetery. We also extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Honorinda Correia, who died last Thursday at Davis Regional N^edical Center, She was reared in Massachusetts but for the past 10 years had made her home with her son and daughter-in- law, Dean and Priscillo Correia, on Godbey Acres Lane off Godbey Road, She was a devoted mother, grondmother, and great-grandmother ond was laid to rest Saturday in the nearby cemetery of Salem United Methodist Church. , We send get-well wishes to Cecil Cartner, Paul Morgan, Diane Owens, and Jeon Seamon. Cecil was hospitalized last week with a heart condition but is recuperaUng at home, Paul Г Call Today Pre-Season Tax Loan! You can get a Pre-Season Tax Loan within minutes with your last pay stub for 2006 or your W-2. Margaret Caudle Tax Service 1121 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC (across from Pier 601 Seafood) (336)751-2112 ^ trs Back Our Client Referral Program puts even MORE $i/loney$ in your pocket by refering new clients! » 'M ' Ruby Jones Merrill (plclured as a young girl growing up on Ridge Road al right) now lives in Cairo, Ga, and returned for a holiday visit with family and friends after a 10- year absence. Al left, Ruby and friend Clara West visit Inez Daywalt (seated) of Mocksville Morgan was hospitolized with pneumonia but is recuperating at home. Diane Owens was hospitalized with on infection ond is recuperating at home. Jeon Seamon has been hospitolized for knee surgery at Davis Regional Medical Center. Peggy Koontz continues to Improve but remains at Forsyth Medicol Center. Faye Dwiggins continues with physical therapy after her surgery. Join us os we pray for the Lord’s blessings ond comfort in the lives of Cecil, Paul, Diane, Jeon, Peggy, and Foye and the families of Sadie imd Honorinda. I trust the past year has been good for each of you. Saying good-bye to the old year always brings memories of the post - both good and sad. My teenage years were 1957- 1964’ and. were spent going to school at Cool Spring. But, whether you went to Cool Spring or Harmony there were certain teenage hong-out^ for all. Two years ago I went to Faith on some business and was shocked as I passed a weathered Pino News sliding board and lifeguard stand in a wide sunken areo with tall weeds where the bustling Happy Lake used to be. Does anyone remember going to Happy Lake the day after Iredell schools were out for the summer? Several months ago I was in Statesville and decided to drive out Hickory Highway to J.C.’s Toot ‘n Tell’em and then turn up to Miller’s Restaurant (part of the teen’cruising area in the 50s and 60s). Well,! missed the turn to M iller’s because I kept looking for J.C.’s. On my third pass-thru I saw the little Dairy Queen and then the adjacent road to Miller’s, which is now the Carolina Cafe. Yes, J.C.’s hod been tom down. This summer I bought some glassware from someone who lived on Reedy Creek Road. Well, when I went to get It, I was again saddened to see a favorite summer Sunday afternoon hang out - the Reedy Creek Drag Strip - now an overgrown field (iext| to woods. I paused to share some memories with the owner’s son, who runs an auto repair and tire business there and gets an occasional drag strip visitor like me. The crowning blow to my teen year memories and hang outs was a friend from North Myrtle Beach telling me that the Myrtle Beach Pavilion was closing and being torn down. Our family loved the beach and went seven or eight times to North Myrtle each year between Easter and Labor Day. We seldom went to the beach without going to the Myrtle Beach Povilion. School friends Johnny and Gory Barker and the Catalinas played there in the summer. How could “they” tear down such a great historic place? Needless to say, the year 2006 brought some crushing blows to my tcen|ige memories and hang-outs. Here’s hoping that some of you stlU cherish the • good times you had at the obove places. As I begin each new yew* It IS niy d,^sire to be closer in the image of Christ Jesus. This is my sincere wisli for each of you as you begin 2007. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The fellowship class at Wesley Chapel UMC had a New Year’s Eve party at the home of Sara Eure with 11 members. They enjoyed a delicious dinner ond being together. Severol members hod graduoted from Farmington High School and enjoyed reminiscing about old times. Present were Gene and Marie Miller, Vernon Dull, Ruth Davis, Nora Lothom, Noncy Collette, Clyde and Virginia Murray, Roland and Betty West. One of our members, Dewlllo Smith, spent New Years in the hospital. We missed her and her husband, Gene, at our party. She is home and doing well. The family of Mrs. Dorothy C. Trivette had their Christmas dinner in the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel. Great-grandson, Sean Rouse, and grandson of Calvin and Marlene Trivette, decorated the fellowship hall for the occasion. Several family DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., TUesday members attended. Nick Rouse of Charlotte spent Christmas Eve night with his grandparents, Calvin ond Marlene Trivette. OnChristmos day they hosted dinner at their home for their daughter and son- in-law, Vickie and Chris Cheek and grandson, S^un Rouse. The Farmington Red Hats met together on Dec. 26 at Venezia Restaurant in Hillsdale for their December outing. Because it was Christmas they allowed their husbands to come along. Those attending were John and Mary Brock, John and Rose Caudle, Jane and Wee Brock, Luther and Ostine West, Bob and Tib Hoots, Carol Brock, Jeon Harpe, Margaret Jo Brock, Nora Latham, Madeline Sparks, Janice Hord, Sara Roseburg and Wade Groce. Marlene Trivette would like to thank everyone for the gifts, prayers and visits she received after her surgery. She will always treasure her special friends. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent New Year’s weekend in Jacksonville, Fla. They were visiting their daughter and her family, Amy, Danny, Daniel, Dalton and Nathan Kato. I hope that everyone had a wonderful holiday. I'celebrated Christmas with my 3 children, Jim and Chinera Latham, Kathy and Bob Ellis, and Dole Latham, my 3 grandchildren, Audro and Glenn Raus of Charieston, SC, Kendra and Jim Jocobs, and Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville, and my 3 great grandchildren, Caroline Raus, M, J. Jacobs and Reid Boger. It was so good to have them all together. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Lucy Barney has been trans ferred from Forsyth Medical Center to Davie County Hospi tal. She is recuperating from a fractured hip surgery and other problems. Dottle and Homer Potts vis ited Fred Lagle, Bonnie McDaniel and Lucy Barney in Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. Fred has been moved to Dovie Place, He is re cuperating from 0 broken hip. They also visited Pauline Allen lost week. Medicaré Recipients! $0 Plan Premium Medicare Advantage Plans, Also Stand Alone PDP Plan’s For More Information Call 1-800-336-6118 Today! WE WILL O il YOUR HOME FINANCED PurchaMorRellnance Pay Off Debt & (let Caih Back 100%Purchaie«NaPMI Free Ciwlll Approval Qood Credit/Bad CradWNo Credit • Double Wldea OK BtstlnlemlRHtiAvallablel F a m if t s i 1Д36) 7744)01)0 w (800) 62»8MT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Jan. 11,2007 - C7 Klnderton Christmas decoration winners, judged by Aixa Dias of WXII-12, included, from left: Susan Culbertson, Tony arid Debra f\/loore and John Brown and Nelson Deaton. Kinderton News Carolyn Money at her award-winning home. rjean Harpe st^ptjls at]he fron^ dopc'df her home; “ ^ Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica and Mrs, Glenda Sapp were Sundoy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck en tertained family and friends Christmos Eve night at their home. Delicious refreshments were served and gifts were given out.Those enjoying the occasion with them were Helena Craft, Doug and Linda H ill, Abby, Drew and Natalie Hill, Terry, Sharon, Robbie. Courtney and Kinsley Craft, Joe and Morie White, Mark, Jenno and Jessica White, Kenny and Bettie Smith, L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton, Ed and Debbie Vogler, Erica Bost, Payton Triplette, Leonard and Jean Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Bill and Patricia Shelton, Greg Crossword Answers D n n n n n n | Q B B o n g ВВПВВBBBBBBBnO DBB Sudoku Solutions 1 7 3 2 81 3 6 â &7 49 Jj2 34 6 9 837 9 46 1554 7 ¥ ilÉáШШШй Beck, Matthew and Ben Hartman of Winston-Salem. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith during the holidays . were Charles Smith and Matt of Litz, Pa., ond Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Smith and Ronnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Mrs. Becky Wallace is a pa tient at Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salera. She is the daughter of Mrs. Batry Smith and lieeds our continued prayers. add to Four Comers column; Mr. ond Mrs. Jerry Potts, Amanda and Cole Haneline, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm of Caro lina Beach, Amber Hamm; Angie Hamm and James Tew of Wilmington were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday night. Sandra Shelton and Amanda and Dawn Hughes spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. A Thought Another year has past and gone, And memories o f o\tr loved ones linger on. /li we approach this new year. Let us think more o f friends we hold so dear. And live the best we can each day, • . And iiiinibly bow our heads and pray. That Cod knows best .and no mistakes make, So serve Him and ! am sure w e'll wake To a Joyful reunion in the sk^' With ail our loved ones by and by. Love and Happy New Year! ■ : : M arie s. White ' ■ 1/ By John Godwin Klnderton Correspondent Our second annual Christmas decorated house contest whs great. With so many houses decorating It made Kinder(on such of a fun place, to drive through, especially when the sun went down and the llght.s came on. Our last year’s four winners were not able to win two years in a row so everyone was decking the halls. Aixa Dias of W X II 12 wos our celebrity judge. She loved Kinderton and was so much fun to work with. Carl Naylor of Millstone Lone loaned a big Ford SUV from All American Ford to use as our Prize Patrol wheels. We decorated the luggage rock with Contest judge Aixa Dias. Christmas lights and sparkling garland and hung a wreath on the grill. Judging the four best was not easy. Aixa chose the top four • to get a sign in their front yard to be, John Brown and Norman Deaton of 257 Old Towne, Susan Culbertson of 104 Waveriy St., James and Carolyn Money of 134 Millstone Lane, and Tony and Debra Moore of ■ 173 North Forke Drive. Aixa chose Sean, Kelly, and Katie Hines of 218 Townpark Drive and Jeon Harpe of 295 Old Towne Drive for special recognition ond they were given a certificate. Everyone worked so hard this year I can’t imagine how pretty Kinderton will be next yeor. Happy BirthdAy to Katie Hines. She celebrated her 6th birthdoy with a big party with many friends at her home. Wc w ill be having yoga classes through Davidson County Community College at our Kinderton Club House beginning Thursday, Jan. 11 from 9:30- 10:30. There is still time to call 751-2885 and register. Bill ond Jean Saunders hod a birthday party for their daughter and son-in-law Raymonda and ' Con Shelton I < Their bhthdays are iiil'day apart.''; .1■ ; Kelly, Katie and Sean Hines at their homé. BANKort Ы (Ш Н 1ЕАЮ 1ШЛ We Specialize in Real Estate Loans • Rcsidcntinl Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • • Lot Loans Plea.'ie Give U.i A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! 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EMDARQ wfli not honor late, misdirected, incomplete, or duplicate rebate lomw. © 2007 Embarq Holdings Company LLC, Al rights reserved. TTie name EMBARQ and thejellogoaretrademarkiioiEmbBrqHoldlngsCompanylLC. EMÜ1-08-1S2S 1 С 8 ■ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 11,2007 Obituaries Ruby Holcomb Marion Ruby Virginia Holcomb Morion, 78, of Mocksville, died Tuesday, Jan. 2,2007 at Iredell Memorial Hospital in States ville. Slie was born In Wilkes County on June 9, 1928 to the late Wint Holcomb and Dora Anne Simmons Holcomb. Slie was a member of East Elkin Baptist Church. She was preceded In death by 6 brothers, Joe, Bill, Burr, Lee, Ira and Fred Holcomb. Survivors; her hu.sband, Wil liam Daniel Marion Jr. of the home; 5 children, Vivian (Rich ard) Cook and Dan (GiO i) Morion, all of Mocksville, John (Patti) Marion of Salisbury, and Kathy (Dean) Hedrick and Renee (Rodney) Leonard, all of Lexington; u sister, Edith (Bill) Wright of Elkin; 10 grandchil dren; and 14 great-grandchil dren. A graveside service was held at 11 :30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 6 by the Rev. Kenneth Marshbum at Crestwood Memorial Gardens in State Road. This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work tor you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 Vickie L, Crews ■|;]DI^Dec.27,2006, ADVANCE Bautte ■’■'}Ьйср^30,2Ь06 , 1*а;(М1Мсточм1Ш ! ' vTmttty,с ,Whisker ;* 19 6 3 - ;^ : MOcksVIllE ^ I' > ' Caty A. Mclntiis aW3 - 2006 .;r,i YADraNviLLE:’':.;' « ‘ Hertttan J, SplHmtt '■ ;/)l930,2006 advance:;/;:' •■CbàrleB E. Spak^ ' 1925 - 2006 SAU8BURŸ/;''^b « % fred В. Faircloth ^ ''1 1958-2006 ADVANCE Й 5 , ■ # '(i '/! ШЫгЬИеМ. Cai0i ' Ж ,1919-2006 Щ p i» IN 8«)N-8AI*M';;,|f li,;,;-,’;’; bjyO . /Д1?31-200б ' VV,HN>VOOD.' m ; M ‘,ßy(fL Deal Beverly Surface Arnold Beverly Lynn Surface Arnold, 58, of Pfafftown, died on Wednesday, Jan. 3,2007. Mrs. Arnold was bom Maroh 13, 1948 in West Virginia to Kelly and Jeanette Brown Sur face. She was a graduate of West Forsyth High School, Class of 1966, and was a member of Grapevine Baptist Church in Lewisville. She was employed with Coldwell Banker Realty. She was preceded in death by her father, 2 daughters, Kellie Navarrp-Arnold and Penelope Arnold Homer, and a sister, Thelma Rae Stewart, and close friend, Don Maloney. Survivors: 3 daughters, Roxanne Weatherman (Arnold) of Mocksville, Jennifer Cummings (Mark) of Pfafftown, and Jamie Butcher (Dustin) of Pfafftown; 12 grandchildren; her mother of Winston-Salem; 2 sis ters, Shelvin Barry of Lewisville and Barbara Mullies (Rex) of Farmington; 2 brothers, Larry Surface (Angie) of Rural Hall, and Kelly "Butch” Surface (Becky) of Winston-Salem; sev eral nieces, nephews, close cous ins and friends. Her funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Snturdoy, Jan. 6 at Grapevine Baptist Church offi ciated by Pastor Ronnie Comer. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Care, 1100 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Annie Marie Mullís Mrs, Annie Marie Tallent Mullis, 66, of US 158, Mocks ville, died Tuesday, Jan. 2,2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mullis was born May 16,1940, in Rutherford County to the la(e Marvin Robert and Lillie Calloway Tallent. She re tired from Rapers as floral de signer and had worked at WonderKnit. Mrs. Mullis was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. She enjoyed doing arts and crafts with her children and grandchildren. I She was also preceded in death by a son, Jimmie Guy Mullis Jr.; and a sister, Betty Foster. Survivors; her husband of 46 years, Jimmie Guy Mullis of the home; 3 daughters, Glenda Fos ter of Nashville, Tenn., Teresa Godbey of Mocksville and Martha Young of Newton Grove; 3 sisters, Frances Hamilton and the Rev. Miu'ga- ret (Johnny) Garretson, all of Advance and Nadene (Clarence) Spillman of Mocksville; 3 broth ers, Robert (Ruby) Tallent of Lexington, Russell (Lillian) Tallent of Advance and the Rev. James (Doris) Tallent of Yadkinvillej and 4 grandchil dren. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 5, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. Jonathan Hill, the Rev. Joel Boyles and • Tim Dunn officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. T Memorials: Arthritis Foun dation Carolinas Chapter, 200 EastWoodlawn Road,Suite 156, Chariotte, 28217. Subscribe io the iinteiprise Bobby Ray Boles Mr. Bobby Ray Boles, 74, of Wagner Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Jan, 3,2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sn- lem. He was bom Dec. 13, 1932, in Davie County to the late Hubert and Elizabeth Jackson Boles, Mr. Boles was the owner/operator of Boles Grocery. He was of the Method ist faith and was a former em ployee of the Davie County Sheriffs Office. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Cloyce Wallace and Patty Spillman. Survivors; long-time com panion and friend, Willie Mae Bracken of Mocksville; daugh ter and son-in-law, Linda and Ronnie Barnette of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Bar bara Culler, Mary (Jerry) Norman, all of M ocksville, Shirley (Roy) Simpson of Goose Creek, S.C.; 3 brothers, Jim (Shiriey) Boles of Hampton ville, Donnie (Judy) Boles of Mocks ville and Bill Boles of Monroe; 2 brothers-in-law, Jim Spillman of Clemmons and John Wallace of Mocksville; 8 nieces; 11 nephews; 6 great-nieces; 21 grent-nephews; and I great- gtcat-nephew. A graveside service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 6, at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. George Burton of ficiating. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Ноф1се Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Chestnut Grove cem etery fund, c/o Kenneth Harpe, 470 Elmore Road, Mocksville. Keith Hiller Insurance Agency Nationwide Insurance is now located at 1109 Yadkinville Hwy. The former BB& T bank building Willow Oak Center Mocksville ‘L\ Come by and tour our new office Nationwide^ On Your Side Auto Home Life Business NabonwUi^ual Inmmnc« Company nnd AfiiSolod Companies. Ufa Insuranco iuuod by NaiionwWe Uffl Insuranc® Company. Homo Offic»: Coiumbu», OH 4331S-2220. Natlonwkto. Um NationwWe FramwnarK and On Your SWo a/o fodoialy roglstored Mfvk» ma/ka of NaUonwWa Mutual Ineurancq Convany Mary L. Chapman Mary Larkin Chapman of Durham died Sunday, Dec. 10, 2006 at Crossdale Pavilion. She was born to Margaret and James Larkin on March 30, 1916 in Nashville,Tenn. Before moving to Durham six years ago, Mrs. Chapman had lived in Mocksville for approxiinately 50 years. She was a member of Mocksville First United Meth odist Church, where she tought- Sunday School, served as presi dent of the United Methodist Women and worked with the youth. She also served as a leader for the Giri Scouts. Mrs. Chapman was interested in edu cation and was a favorite substi tute teacher for years. She was preceded in death by her husband of 60 years, Charles Craig Chapman, and her daugh ter, Kay Chapman Dickinson. Survivors; her daughter, Bar- bara C. Dunkley of Bahama; sis ters, Edith Kilz and Claudia Bur ton, and a brother, James Larkin of Tennessee; 4 grandsons; and 5 great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be heldJan.l3atl0;30a.m .atM t. Bethel United Methodist Church in Bahama. Vada Athene Sprf Mrs. Vada Athene Spiy,‘83, of Advance, died Friday after noon, Dec. 29.2006, at Autumn Care. Nursing Home in Mocks ville. Mrs. Spry was bom in Davie County on June 22,1923 to Ben jamin and Nettie Tucker. She was a member of Advance Methodist Church and a resident of Advance her entire life. She retired from Medical Park Hos pital in Winston-Salem. Survivors: her children, Joann (Jerry) Arrasworthy, Donald Spry and friend Sharon, and Jane (Danny) Day, all of Advance, and Carson Spry of . Anchorage, Alas,; 4 grandchil dren; 6 great-grandchildren; sis ters, Betty James and Doris Cope and brother, W ilbur (Theima) McMahan, all of Ad vance. She was preceded in death by her husband, George W. Spry Jr. (Son) in 1991, and a brother, James L. Tucker. Her funeral service was Sun day, Dec. 31, at 2 p.m. at Voglers Chapel in Clemmons. Burial fol- lov/ed in Advance United Meth- , odist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Care. Walter Homer Snider Mr. Walter Homer Snider, 82, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Dec. 27,2006, at his home. He was bom Sept. 28,1924, in Davie County to the late John A. and Tommie Lee Ratts Snider. Mr. Snider was retired from Ingersoll-Rand. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army hav ing served during Worid War II and was recipient of two Purple Hearts. ’ Survivors: 2 brothers, John Snider of Cooleemee and Norman Snider of Mocksville; and numerous nieces and neph ews. I A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 6, at Legion Memorial Park with the Rev. John Groff offici ating. Thomas Couch Thomas "T.A.” Couch, 68, died Tuesday, Dec. 26,2006 in Lima (Ohio) Memorial Hospital. He was born Jan. 19, 1938, to the late James and Ruby Couch in Davie County. He was a fisherman who enjoyed writ ing songs and playing them on his harmonica and guitar. Survivors; his wife of 43 years, Mary Ann Watkins Couch; children, Tim (Ruth) Couch, Hope Couch (Todd) Moyer, Mary Ella (Jeremy) Weidner; 5 grandchildren; 3 , great-grandchildren; brothers, Lawrence (M abel), Odell (Betty), and Paul Couch; a sis ter, Joyce (Glen) Murphy; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by brotliers, Virgil and James Jr. and sister, Mary Francis. Services were held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 30, in the Walter- Schoedinger'Funeral Home in Urbana, Ohio, officiated by the Rev. Gary Morgan. Buriol fol lowed iri Nettle Creek Cemetery. Honorinda Correia Honorinda Corrreia, 93, died Jan. 4, 2007 in Davis Hospital in Statesville. She was born in New Bedford, Mass., and had lived in Mocksville for the past lOyears. Survivors; a son, Diñarte M. Correia and wife Priscilla Maynard-Correia of the home; 2 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren. Graveside services were held Jan. 6 at 3 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church. Dear Readers: To honor their memories, the Enterprise Record welcomes you to submit written memorials about Davie County residents who have recently died. Often, our readers and friends have died with too little said about the significance of their contribution to this county and to us. Obituaries are prepared under difficult circumstances by families stressed by a flood of emotions and decisions. A day after the funeral, families remember important facts that should have been included. We hope this can be a column that allows our readers to properly remember and honor their late friends and relatives. We invite you to send your personal reflections. Some guidelines: 1. Submit the memorial within a month of the death. 2. Please limit yourself to 100-150 words or less. 3. Include a photo of the deceased if you have one. 4. The memorial must be about a Davie County resident or former resident. As with our letters to the editor, the memorials must be in good taste. They must be signed with an address and telephone number for verification. They can be submitted by mail to the Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 or by email, cr;ietw®i/«v/e- enterprhe.com. Submit the memorials by noon Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE C O U N T Y , - s /,!,,, h Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads,“Advance, will hold a country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 13. The menu will also Include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverage for $6 Sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men, proceeds ben efit their ministries. Blaise To Host Tactical Evangelism Presentation Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will host an evangelism training presentation on Sunday, Jan. 14 at 6 p.m. in the sanctuary. The presentation titled “Tactical Evangelism” will be led by Dr. Doug Beaumont of Southern Evangelical Seminary in Charlotte. During this one-hour presentation, Christians will be equipped in sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ. This event is open to the public and admission is free. For more information call 751-3639 or visit www.BlmseBapiist.com. Country^Ham, Sausage Breakfast Saturday At Center Methodist A breakfast at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville, will be held from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 13. The menu will include country ham, sausage, eggs and all the trimmings. Proceeds go to church mission projects. ‘10 Great Dates’Starts Jan. 19 At Cornerstone Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801, Farmington, will sponsor “ 10 Great Dates,” 10 dates designed to put the sizzle back into marriages. 10 Great Dates is an opportunity for couples to have time out to build their marriage and to enrich their relationship. It combines fun dates and marriage education skills. The concept is simple. First, couples meet together as a group. Each session begins with a short video date launch, where the theme for that particular date is introduced. Then, couples experience their own “great date” by going out with their partner. Couples leam to communicate better, process anger and resolve confiicts, appreciate differences; encourage each other, develop spiritual intimacy, balance busy lifestyles and more. It Is appropriate for all ages and stages of marriage. Cornerstone is at 1585 NC 801 N. 10 Great Dates starts at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 19. There is a $10 registration fee that covers the cost of the book that goes along with the dates. Other upcoming date nights are Feb. 2,16, March 2 and March 16. The fee covens all date nights. Child care Is available for children age infant through middle school. The children will be fed, with donations accepted. Call 998-0600 to register for 10 Great Dates and for child care. Missionaries Visit At Jericho From Nov. 2-5, Jericho Church of Christ hosted Mike, Sandy and Jon Roberts, a missionary family from Guyana, South America. They stayed with two families and enjoyed some of North Carolina’s attractions like Grandfather Mountain; pit-cooked barbe cue and Pee Wee footballgames. Mike also updated the congrega tion on Sunday morning on his mission efforts in the town of Ad venture in Guyana. In April, Jericho sent a team of 12 members to Guyana to assist Mike and Sandy with their work. The team consisted of Margaret Curtis; Brad Dyer, Deacon of Missions; Harold Dyer, Deacon of Education; Jan Dyer, Neal Essie, Elder; Janet Forrest; Tony Forrest, Deacon of Evangelism; Bobby and Bonnie Grigsby, Youth Group Leaders; Chuck and LeeAnn Taylor, Youth Group Leaders; ond Dr. Tom Torpy, Minister. During the team’s 10-day stay, they conducted a Bible School in the morning, did door knocking and Bible studies in the afternoon, and held a crusade at the church at night. Attendance at the VBS grew from a first day group of 40 to a final day attendance of 156. The crusade’s attendance likewise grew substantially from a first night’s count of 35 to a final night attendance of 105. Each of the team members considered It o blessing to have the opportunity to visit a Third World country because It gave them a greater appreciation of the luxuries they enjoy in the U.S., while at the same time, seeing how people find joy and satisfaction In the simple pleasures of life. Mike anil Sandy were gracious hosts for the team and church members were happy to be able to return the hospitality on their visit to Mocksville. Church Helps City Rebuild In the past several months, members from Jericho Church of Christ hove made three trips to New Orleaiis to help with the re building efforts resulting from Hurricane Katrina, Fifteeil members from the congregation have taken these trips to volunteer time and skills to the people of New Orieans. The group, with others from South Fork Church of Christ in Winston-Salem, participated'ln Operation Nehemiah, a rebuilding effort that began almost a year ago. This effort is led by the Carrollton Avenue Church of Christ in New Orleans. Fred Franke, the leader of Operation Nehemiah, has a plan for the effort to meet the physi cal and spiritual needs of people, to keep the Churches of Christ alive in New Orieans, and to strengthen the bonds among them, making New Orleans a mission field. While in New Orieans, the group from Jericho helped with many tasks including gutting houses, hanging sheetrock, making plumb ing repairs, painting, distributing food, moving families, working in the warehouse that the church has set up to distribute clothing, and whatever else needed to be done. They also helped to rebuild the Carrollton Avenue church building. The group moved an elderly couple into an apartment they had rented, They had lost everything and were thrilled to now have a bed, 0 small table, two chairs and three lamps, Janey Sell, a mem- - ber from Jericho who hos participated in two of the trips, stated, ' ‘"Evidence of Katrina’s damage was all around us, but there was also evidence that ‘a threefold cord is not quickly broken’ (Ecclesiastes 4; 12). The people were bound together, sustaining and upholding one another.” Putting back together the lives of these people who suffered such extensive loss will take years. The need for skilled help, continued funding, assistance in getting supplies, volunteers, prayers and en couragement will be ongoing. If interested in being a part of this Katrina Relief effort by send ing supplies, and/or joining or sponsoring a work team, contact Brad Dyer at 751-0745, •r. I' i Breakfast Saturday At Mocks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .ian. 11,2007 - C9 D o not Store yourselves treasures on earth, \yhere moth and ^ rust destroy, and where thieves breaK in and steal. But store up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where moth and rust do not destroy, and where thieves do notJbreak in and steal. For where your^easure is, there your heart will be also. (M anlicw 26; ¡‘■)-2l)I This message brought to you by these local businasses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street [Mocksville, N0 27028 336>751-2167 AUTO PARTS imCKSVILLEAimiMOnVE 884S.l^alnSt, Moçksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 PRICE LAW OFFICE 336-724-7030 A SmsfTRUST Mocksville *751-5936 Mocksvlllo* 751-6162 CoolMinee« 284-2542 Advance •940-2420 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N, Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER&SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ШТШ 157 Yadkin Vallo/ Road «Suilo 210 Advflnco, NC 336-940-2341 Builder of Quoliiy Cuitm llomafor ovir JO \'ms Ctiig A. Cutet. PrttiJciH » Manin C, Cailcf. Vice Pics MEIirPIIOGESIillllG We Custom Meat ProeesB Beef - Pork ■ Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Rallodgo Rd • Mooksvillo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St,, li/lQcksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'mcriplim Cull In: 336-753-DRUG FULLERH&lte Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER A R C H ITE C TÜ R A L PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Storage Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carpoils & Garages Commitment ol Brollier to Orolhcr & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 %«ITilMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE'1951 325 North Main Street Moclisvilie, N0 27028 336-751-2148 C a ll 751-2129 t o A d^tsrtise Y o u r B usiness o n th e C h u rc h P age. --------------------------------^ ^--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,------------------- CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 SijghVup to be a Big Brother or Big Sister for one of .these children Bank of The Carolina's employees fake a break with the BBBS Kids on ihe United Way Day of Caring. Continued From Page C l ; “For II Big/Little Buddy match to be successful, it must be the right fit. The key is to match people with similar personalities and interests,” said Tutterow. By the time all matches are made, there will be more than 50 buddy matches for this sciiool year, a 30 percent growth over last years program, “We would like to thank Davie High School,' Davie Family Y M C A and The Comm unity Foundation of Davie County for its support and ; ,BBBS kids, along with some Big Brothers and Big Sisters, are excited about their ride yiO;th^ Mocksvlile Christmas Parade. promotion of the Big Buddy program. Without their ongoing support, this program would not be possible,” said 'nitterow. A United Way of Davie County agency, EBBS was honored to be a recipient of a United Way Day of Caring Project. Several volunteers from the Banlc of The Carolina’s and Mocksviile Civitan Club, along with a few BBBS kids, gave their lime to help make the Big Brothers Big Sisters office a more welcoming place. “The office looks great with so much more color and the children’s handprints on our wall's. The children had a great time and we appreciate all the people who contributed to this ' project,” she said;' ” On Oct, 24,'the'Bcrmijdil' , Run.Gnrdcn Club helped i ’Big 'Brothers 'Big S_____ children with a planting project at Pinebrook Elementary. When ' spring arrives, the school will be in for a special treat as the bulbs the children planted begin to bloom. Garden club members serve as Lunch Buddies to tho, ,^ BBBS children at Pinebrook Elementary. j ■ Big Brothers Big Sisters Hadf; a busy holiday season that included craft projects, a float in the Christmas parade and a special Christmas Dinner Party hosted by Big Sister, Beth McCashion. BBBS is also preparing for the 2007 Bowl For Kids’ Sake, “We are switching gears for our2007event,This year,BHKS will be held at AMF Lanes on Jonestown Road in Winston- Salem and we are excited about this neW venue. Also, we are- offering morning bowling times that we hope w ill better accommodate all of our teams,” Get ready for Bowl For Kids’ Sake 2007. said "nitterow. The event will be held on Saturday, March 3, with bowling times of 8 a.m,, 9 a,m,, 10 a,m„ 11 a.m.andnodn. There will, be prizes and special items f^ir the early teams. “This is an exoelletit opportunity to 'gather a .'a t^ together from,your business or civic orgahiiation to, build camaraderie and support your community,” Tutterow said. “Also, we look forward to having moro teams from Davie County Schools participate this year. We hope the principals will send out a challenge to other • principals and get a little friendly competition going between the schools. We hear that Carol Cozart, who headed up the winning South Davie Team last year, plans to issue a challenge to North Davie this year. We would love to have lots of church youth groups participate. It is great to come together in fellowship and teach the young . people about giving back to their community and supporting non profit organizations such as BBBS.” For more information about Big Brothers Big Sisters, becoming a volunteer or Bowl For Kids’ Sake opportunities,, visit www.bbbsdaViecounty.ors. Japanese Kestaurant Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 463.5022. Advance KInderton Pinco Shopping Cntr. 252 Hwy. eoi North Mocksvlile Squire Boon« Plaza Shopping Cnir. 1057Y)idKlnvlllaRd. Jonesville Rlvarvliiw Village Shopping Cntr, 1530 NC Hwy. 67 Yadklnvllle Yadkin Plaza Shopping Cntr, 942 South Slate St, .........iT) I . ..CommltmcnlTo Communtiv Courtney Yadkin Valley Telephone 1421 Courtney-HuntBvllle Rd, I Authentic Japanese Cuigine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St,, Mocksviile 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Suntjay - Thursday 11,•00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window AvallahlP ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 - DÏ â - An Educator , Dr'Robert |i|d ^ Still Learning ... Others By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Reicord Dr. I^pbert Landry„:princlpal at Pinebrook Éleipen'tary School, h&ljeen selected as the county's principal of the year. ' He will represent Davie County in regional competitibii in January for the title of 2007 Wachovia Principal of the Year. Landryi who was bom in Santurce, Puerto Rico, is in his 32nd year in education.in the county. He started his teaching career at Appalachian State University tirid taii'ght Sptinish ■ at PJyflipuith;High SchQpl .bçjfflÇç mpvijig to Davie. He has worked as principal at North and South Davie Middle schools and at the high school and was à Spanish teacher at the high school prior to becoming assistant principal there in 1982. This is the second time he has been principal.of thé year. , Two years ago, instead of retiring, Landry transferred to. Pinebrook Elementary School, a move that, he admits, made him nervous. “I had been at the middle schools and at the high schools; but here I was, at qii , elementary schpol, and I remenliber talking to.Çljvight Jackson about it and he said, ‘You've died and gone to Heaven. You've done the hard part. You've got it made.' But these little kids - they scared me." Landry said he nearly quit after the first day, when there was a mix-up about a child being a car rider, “I told my wife, Kay, when I got home, ‘I’m retiring, I’ve never lost a child. This is too miich.’” , • 'But it didti’t take long for Landry to “ acclimate to tiie worid of elementary education," dnd along the way, tie found Something unexpected aboiit that worid, something he said yoii don't find in many other academic levels - a connection, “In junior high,” he said, "you can’t go up and hug all the kids, but here, they ail want to hug. At this level,kids want to work with people, and all this hugging and loving is them making a connection to people. It's like coaching - if a coach makes a strong connection . with his or her players, then they’ll do anything for that coach. It’s all about that connection, and it’s a shame that goes away when they get older.” Coaching is something Landry knows. When he was at Davie, he led the tennis team to many victories, including a trip to the state finals. He continues to stay active, whether by flying his plane or kayalung in Belews Loke, but education takes up most of his time. Landry i^ principal by day, but he reverts back to teaching at night, He teaches at Winston-Salem State University at night anil on weekends, and lie started a program at Pinebrook where people can take classes toward a master's degree. He is olso a lay speaker for the Methodist church and preaches whenever he is called to do so. Please See Landry • Page D3 “Pinebrook is a great sciiool, just great; I have 1-, - ¿ '- ¿ “'y e a r - o i ^ 'g r S f f a s o n wiio lives in OI<lalioma, and I hope when he goes to school, some principal out there will tal<e care of him the way I try to tai<e care of these children.” - Dr. Robert Landry R.S ^ÿ';i' ■ \J-'f s IÆ ' IU\ ■ 4 I I;ï.i Dr. RotJert Landry gets hugs from Pinebrook first graders Grecia Nayarro and Lindsay Bowles. ^ I ■■ Dk Principal Dr. Robert Landry Isn’t above helping out where needed. Here, he helps serve students in the cafeteria.- Photos by Mike Earnhardt i ) D2 ■ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 11,2007 Davie Schools Davic High Exams will be Jan. 18 and 19, said Principal Penny Hedrick. First period exams will' take place from 8:15 to 11:15 a.m. Thursday. There will be a 45- minute lunch, with bag lunches being offered. Hedrick said there will be a choice of a ham or turkey sandwich or peanut butter and jelly, along with other items in the bag. Students may also choose to take their lunch. If they order a bag lunch, those orders will be taken this week and will have to be pre-paid. Lunches will be eaten in the classroom of the exam that preceded lunch. Following lunch, .students will be given a short break before second period exanis begin at 12:15. Those exams may coiiclude by 3:05, the normal release time, but could last until 3:15. Hedrick said because of additional field test questions being included, she expects each exam to take at least three hours, if not more. She said buses may be held, and parents would have to wait in the parking lot if they arrive before . students are done. On Friday, third and fourth period exams will begin at the same times as on Thursday, and bag lunches will again be offeredi Seniors who are exempt from exanis do not have lo be present. William R. Davie Citizens of the Week for Jan. 2-5, from left: front - Nathaniel Elmore, Christopher Cornele, Aric Sinyard, Dennis Proffitt; row 2 - Aryn Sinyard, Cyrrena Lyons, Caden Bailou-Tomei, Betito Mendoza, Jonathan Church: row 3 - Luke Horne, Aldair Cervantes, Nicoias Moreno, Natalie Moore, Matthew Binkley; and back - David Jones, Desirae Vandiver, Tanner Call, Courtney Plesha, Taylor O'Neal. Hedrick said, “I am asking for the Cooperation of all parents. Students need lo be in school on time and no early dismissals. Wc have to adhere to a very structured exnm'schedule." ■ A financial iiid workshop will be held at Davie High School on Thursday, Jan. 25 at 6:30 p.m. in the media center. Represen tatives from the counseling de- par№ent, from College Founda tion of North Carolina (CFNC) and from Catawba College will cover aspects of the process of obtaining financial aid for stu dents to attend college. This is a must workshop if your child is a junior or senior planning to at tend a two- or four-year college. North Davie Middle The Pharaoh Team enjoyed a trip to High Point to see the pro duction, A Christmas Carol, on Dec. 19. This completed the classroorri study of the Dickens story. Pharaoh student. Josh Muiiis, won the Pharaoh Geography Bee and will represent the team at the school level in mid-January. Alex Dooley was choseii as the Pharaoh representative for the Boxtops for Education pro gram, sponsored by Wendys of’ Mocksville. Alex was treated to lunch on Jan. 3, along with other team winners. AR for second quarter closes on Jan. 18. Four Pharaoh students will participate in the open mic pro gram with poet, Phillip Shabazz at the Brock Center in February. They are Raegaii Loos, Jessica Swade, Rachel Woodell, and Harley Lofton. Í ■ ■ íViirtfiUí) ifb. W-Jik. ' ¿bekiyiB, _ wm 1'i*;u » December students of the month at Mocksville Elementary School, from left: front - Jacob Juarez, Janeth Vlllatoro, Lauren Atkins; row 2 - Melody Dimmig, Chely Peoples, Morgan Bumgarner, Cindy Gaiix, Anna Craven, Ryan Drum; row 3 - Liam Jennings, Deanna Torres, Gregory Jones, Jalen Scott, Autumn Stowers, Kyle Hendricks; row 4 - Kayla Ralsbeck, Karry Laroque, Nick Sinopoli, Quienten Joyner, Alex Lawrence, Justin Tahtinen. Not Pictured; Darcy Ren, Christian Hinz, Isabel McLaughlin. Cooleemee Elementary Third grade students are working on multiplication facts. The children are making up rap songs, playing with flip chutes, listening to rhyming songs, cre ating stories and playing with wrap up cards to help memorize times tables. As a student com pletes one of the times tables facts they earn a part of an ice cream sundae to be added to the classroom bulletin board. When they complete all times tables they will then earn an ice cream sundae parly. Mrs. Carter’s fifth grade class has begun a unit on Tall Tales. They are enjoying work ing with similes, metaphors, per sonification, alliteration, and other figurative language. Stu dents are sad to learn that their long-time assistant, Christitie Ward, retired before Christmas break. Kim Strickland und Jerri West were welcomed to fifth grade. They are already a part of the' CES family, but will be working in fifth grade. The 5th grade would like to say con gratulations to Jeri Fisher, one of the 5th grade teachers, on the birth of her new little giri. Fourth graders have a lot to look forward to this semester like a trip to Raleigh and the Writing Test. Mrs. Dyson’s stu dents are learning about nutri- , tion through an Integrated read ing and science unit. Students used microphoiies to read and perform a "Pyramid Exploration Theater” which teaches the stu dents about healthy food choices on a day today basis. Kindergarten students are studying winter weather. Since students completed a tour of Letteriand, they are working on making words. They ore learn ing about word families and rhyming words. The kinders are working on being able to tell likenesses and differences of objects. They arc working on matching sets and numbers. Kindergarten is excited about ‘-the addition of Agnes Lipniklasp a new assistant. Willinni R. Davie Elementary The kindergarten class of Linda Drye and Sue Ireland are welcoming in the new year. In Letterlund they met Lucy Lamp Light and learned she is the protective letter in Letteriand. In reading groups, they have been reviewing the letters and sounds and making words. They read their take-home reader about Nat and Nan. They also read the book Little Panda by Joanne Ryder. The book is about the first year of Hua Mel’s life at the San Diego Zoo. The children learned lots of facts about pandas and researched pandas on the internet. In math, they learned to tell time by the hour. They also learned about digital clocks. They have been identifying ordinal positions to fourth. Ms. Hutchens and Mrs. Hunt’s first grade students have been reading about dinosaurs and learning about long vowel sounds. In January they will study how animals suiyive in the winter. In math they are working on memorizing addition facts, identifying odd and even numbers, problem solving and identifying geometric shapes. They are working on sequencing events in a story. Students are learning to edit their own stories and write complete sentences. Mrs. Whaley’s third graders have written New Year’s resolutions, which consisted of most students wanting to make good grades and to be the best they can be. They started the novel,Chariotte’s Web, which is a book about friendship, affection, trust, life and death. Students discuss and complete activities after reading each chapter. They will watch the video after finishing the book and complete a Venn diagram of the similarities and differences between the book and video.Students started writing letters to other students through the Wee Deliver mailing system. The children think its great getting a letter from a fellow student. They write letters in cursive handwriting and will be doing other assignments in cursive, too. Students decorated the classroom with snowflakes and wrote stories about winter. Pinebrook Elciiicntnry The second grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts have completed reading Chariotte's Web and have been exploring some website activities about the book to enhance their reading. As an added pleasure they weiit to see the movie "Chariotte's Web" in Statesville on Dec. 21. Thank you parents for helping , with this and for helping with Christmas Center activities. Stu dents enjoyed learning about many customs from other coun tries and making crafts that will help remember them. Christmas was the theme for the fifth graders the, final week before break. Students studied holiday words in language arts and read the stories. The Velve teen Rabbit and The Polar Ex press, Students participated in sharing by creating Christmas crafts for parents and by mak ing cards for an area nursing home. Thanks to all the parents who brought in refreshments for the holiday celebration. Kindergarten classes of Mrs. Holt, Miss Howard, Ms. James and Mrs. Hockaday are studying Best Places to WorkThe D4nliiet4 Joumiil Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors Locally Ovviicd.......Nationally Known #1 Best Place to Work in the Triad■ 2 years in a row Large Business Ciategory Ranked lU t ll In the U.S. in Highest Salesperson Productivity by REALTOR Magazine ill £ovíit¿j Метог of'BcvcrCy ‘Anwfi "IJfe <1 iiHi ihnil - \evtrytkiy rtminth I»/ ikííl." Sillll our Movtil frirrul \<inJ (iiworlèr. JitMtly ArnoUi. ""ünl knew Iht nmd I'djothw andht HUI Jíi \try wiit to put Hvruteiful ptopU in tny patht'oy Ш htip pult me ihnmgh tht muj anJ oi'er ihr inimp.i. Ttart anti laughtrr nuilf учш tlnviger, hut /ri taiUr M laugh," llrvftly chuikUJ. h«r clmr hlut eyet $l<arHing. Our tirar frUnd poiitJ uway on January J. 2007. Ihr grurt. Jixniiy. (очга%< ami «un;4m(ott wiK jfuUi* our iHUhnny. ‘Н'г hvt y>u and нШ m¡u yvu. Uemly. fill., I ’-ЙГГ 'W.ES“ w r “a w '»S',S'* П Й Г ’"¿■isr X'fsr “ ^Coldwell Banker Mortgage I Decision...С b t r i a d . c ^ iiM H..mià K'/t 'lenmimis ( )1 licc Inlcisi.'t4iiiiritr 1 lu N^ LSK \ .Sill- .i.Vi<WS-SHI6 Uc'loailioM l-S()()-,il7-i>)S winter weather. Students ore ob serving and reporting about daily weather changes. Through the unit of study they are enjoy ing stories, art songs, math and writing. Mrs. Cope’s 1-2 class is stiidying the Southwestern states. Each student researched a state and is presenting information to the class. The class has learned all the southern states and the capitals. Children have been reading biographies and summarizing the stories. It is exciting to see the progress that lias been made in writing. Students are using paragraphs in their writing. First grade students came back ready to work after the Christmas break. They began the week writing about their resolutions and wishes for 2007. First grade classes also completed a study of maps and globes. They discussed how maps and globes are used and made riiaps of their bedrooms, houses, or classrooms. The new unit will focus on children from other lands, how they are alike and different, and a study of the seven continents. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Dec, 18: Colby Heiner, Scott Nicholson, , Rah-Quann Anthony, Alex Alvarado, Robert Hendricks, Paola Hernandez, Mekenna Boswell, Caleb Loeffler, Ryan Manson, Cameron Jones, Jalen Redmond, Duncan Curi, Erandi Hernandez, Aaron Finney,Leslie James, Julius Alexander, Joel Johnson, Chavin Peebles, Dustin Hilton, Mia Byers, Olivia Bow man, Chelsea Byeriy, Shayhcim Ewing, JD Darga. Student of the Month, De cember: Colby Heiner, Darcy Ren, Jacob Juarez, Lauren Atkins, Janeth Vlllatoro, Jose Gama-Ochoa; Cindy Calix, Anna Craven, Chely Peoples, Ryan Drum, Deanna Torres, Christian Hinz, LianrJenninjjs, Melody Dimmig, Morgan Buhiganier, Gregory Jones, Kyle Hendricks, Autumn Stowers, Jalen Scott, Isabel McLaughlin, Karry Laroque, Nick Sinopoli, Kayla Ralsbeck, Alex Lawrence, Quienten Joyner, Cynthia Reyes, Justin Tahtinen. , Terrifio Kids, December: Vanity Steele, Emily Johnson, Javier pelgado, Karen Razo- Velez, Cody James, Kevin Argueta-Amaya,Miya Tahtinen, Jayon Stevenson, Makenna Hancock, Averi Wilson, Kaitlyn Evans, Ben Southern, Tyler Zickmund, Ryan Jones, Destiny McCrary, Zach Seamon, Kaley Ridenhour, Autumn Hendricks, Anthony Renegar, Julia Dover, Jamie Lowery, Adam Peacock, Alyssa Godbey, Jordan Dover, Please Sec Schools - Page D4 Bc5t Places to WorklliV Biistnrvs Jotirnal Landry... Continued' From Page D1 As a principal, Landry wears many hata - and sometimes, the occasional billboard or apron, Parents driving their children into Pinebrook may have noticed Landry directing traffic from a painted-on box in the road, since the traffic flow has been handled differently this year. Landry said his miin objective in switching where buses and cars enter the parking lots was to get traffic off the road and away from the interstate overpass. Except for one scary incident when he was almost hit, Landry said his plan has been successful. Other days, he can be found dishing up lunch in the cafeteria, sometimes hgmming along to the music that plays on Fridays. He said he tries to visit as many classrooms as he can each day, keeping strong the connection he feels not only to the students, but to the staff as well. “I’ve got a great staff," he said, "and one of the best assistant principals [Lynn Marrs] anywhere. I never have seen it as principal and assistant principal - we’re the administrative team." A published author, Landry talks about the Iheoiy of multiple intelligence - the theory that all people are gifted in at least seven areas, whether it’s math, public speaking, photography, writing, or cooking. “The whole theoiy is that as educators, we’ve got to find those intelligences,” he said. Landry has written for other publications as well and admits his mind is always working. “My wife says if 1 get bored; there’s trouble," he said, laughing. When asked if he has enjoyed his role in , administration as much as leaching, he said he has Ihe best of both worlds now, since he is administrator by day and teacher by night. “I just love what I do. I see myself as a good military man - I’ll go wherever I’m needed, and every place I’ve been has been special to me. I have learned something everywhere I ’ve gone. “I had a job offer this past summer. The pay would have been belter, but it only took me one moment to say ‘No.’All the memories I have of Davie County; all Ihe parents I know, those relationships I formed when th6y were younger, and now with their kids and even their grandkids. Why, would I ever want to give that up? At this stage in my life, that means more to me than anything else. “Pinebrook is a great school, just great. I have a 2-year-old grandson who lives in Oklahoma, ond I hope when he goes to school, some principal out there will take care of him the way I try to tokecare of these children.” , DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Jan. 11,2007 - D3 Because Life Changes...www.century21triad.net ...-.5!' / » .'1 ,^buu.lv'.St96P0(K- ^------- I TRIADI N I M • I- у Sl\l I Ml CTir.-.v 5137301» ...sSöo.ooo' 7S1-2222 BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units . Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 1 6 5 • 3 3 6 - 9 7 1 - 5 4 5 9 ...... S79.900 5111,900 ............. S115.900 .... 5125*900 ............ 's 125.900 all-3Bfyi.5DA verynice BMoctollto-aiW^ ■ Haimony 3BfV2üA-Musi seelo■splilteOft^pün.Grwí^Ansqn). ■ appicciale! Bcaulifultocli Ilrtplace.■LoJsolfruittrtcs.hafiíwods. . 1 Den. Ltg open lloof plan. Creai sLelamlly&(fiendsoaihetinusl ■ siitliìnioomoflolMastefBedfooni . .. — ln........ ___-i.Gfealsiíeslllina loom oil ol Mastef Gedwoni, HomelsInlfeííoilCouníy. tu li Modmtl»<illlVla»Clnn«n|| i Lwtíi llommIistolicSjIisiMyaKilii _. ocksvkll«-3WV2BA-COTOlooktt ■iMi\vll1ft-3Dm2BAUndir '|ii)0 upcialed leaturei this brlcJi ranch I CareCon Cuficorr ^ loffers: new kitchen, now lig dock, now ■ strong amenitln. Cot Ian. i^windows and doors, now Iwal puinp | ^abincls not lound in a and mucti more In this oreal ___ ... ... ...rtcowurtw, in w / woodDd М.сиИ»-$ас. Irg lovef^ ■bacJrim. knpressMafb appeal, arüicd v¡\ ■entrY.9Hteilinm № soii(l$ur1ac8 ^corteiicips. m (km, owsind МВЯ wiihfocJ(acctfi6.Scn»^bnd[pcrch. limiTtaQjtateconcitidh-ncwrocif.lirtaco, tarthioo(b.targt)taund(Yroom,upstalrs Iwirl.appfijnccsandmainimanco-lroo Inuk»abrge(oui{hbedfoon.cJos«to ■(hxnandwlndrm.ElPoantlKcMiloors.licw)ands(ic()()lng. ■sunrryUUwi.hucítan'mcnl. LOTSл ^ "■....... ’ '.it..,» - i i i 2 j i ' 'C |l< b ' Sb,. ' i. ’-'S. . ‘ , 5195,000 .............. S2<19,95^ .............. 5284,900 .........-... 5299,900 “ I w w jy ¡ m w n .T T iM i w m r e 'n w r tíiT m T !; W i : W I I J . E X C E E D r o i R E X P E C T A F IO N A S ! r V r t u n ^ DAVir H!i*l Valloy Rd • 7(И 21 iO H r.Y IM .'-1 I Ч I fwisvilh- ( H(l • Г т л !, Híí|lf>/I lf*r ERA Premier Realty Advance 334.998.7777 3 » l f e Always There For You® What's Happening at ERA Premier Realty^.. W e üffüi Property .... imr teojrn cis ЯЙКЫ H r о f) ft г I у e Off '".e. Mcinciger ^ f()( (he Mo'.kivillc ■ JcK.kie I/ yrili;. <;> t.slutf OI>ll © r a -p r e m i e r r e a I i y . c b m for more properties • more info • find your new home Listing: 600 HUNTERS WAY $149,900 LEXINGTON Lovely home with gas log FB Ig LR w/cathedral coiling, french doors, recent wood flooring, point, central vac, leaf guard gutters, fenced backyard/ploy area. 5340 SPRINGHOUSE FARM RD $147,900 WINSTON-SALEM Immaculate inside & oull Lg owner suite w/jetted tub & sep shower. FP In great rm, roomy eat-in kit. Lg back deck ^ fenced backyard. О * HM K tj in ).)i ly m«jfK'Kif.'nn,'nt Yt)ij run reocb l<i' ku- ut »itllnit 1*1 i.im offnes, '41 ilei • i;ll [jflOlìO ì \ó 7iV; 1/2? "I by ctTuiil D id y o u know ., . ri>ti( ùvMf iiùw IiikJiik.I tlieir 1ICW lìOiTie onlltiC^ hKA l'tLTiiioi Urtjlty oiiors tluì Iciift III Itrf hiK'ló.jy ti) hiìlli t>ui (.li'.:nl:> (Uhi (.'III ..Hjonts llunikb In ihf.' t'RA ijfiihrollo (]iul (MM liujiily (miiiukI skiff orti prcMiik!f ( Oolly.coni 7243 WANDA VISTA $145,500 PFAFFTOWN Just like new 3BR, 2BA on nice 1/2(+A) acre lot just minutes from Winston-Solpm in Reagan school district awaits it's new ownerl Bring ail offersi 515 WEST 5TH STREET $125,000 LEXINGTON Fontostlc older homel Vinyl siding a n d . replocement windows. Fenced rear yard. Property con be rezoned for office spocel 3121 S. MAIN ST $109,900 WINSTON-SALEM Nice home conv to 52, new shop/Wal-Mart on Clemmonsville. Attroctive HDWD Ihruout home, knotty pine walls, office space UL, kitchen island. Strg bidg, roomy backyard. Teaturecf 0-fomes 178 TRANQUILITY LN $199,900 HARMONY Beautiful, well-presented 4BR in the country in Iredell County. Hugo bonus room over garage, above ground pool w/decking; ail on 2.15+/- acres. 127 MOLLIE RD $189,900 SHEFFIELD ACRES New construction, open floor plan, one-level living with bonus room over gar. Nearly 1 acre lot. 2-car attached garage. 1 fireplace in living room. 183 E. MAPLE $112,500 MOCKSVILLE Poss No Money DownI Great home in downtown Mocksville w/no thru traffic. Maintenance free w/hardwoods & oppiionces. Move in conditioni Numerous updatosi LMBMir CMuOutNm JMonMMMT ЩлШшоп' ОШВщек НотлЛФпоп SuwiMv fMndimWar МшОМл ВМВШкЛ RodnwQoMtw МИОМОО WM>r522 ЗЗКОМОМ »T4HM 7 Ш П Ю т ■ ЗЭМ7ММТ »бШ-ЩО MWt-MTT a m t »а « MMWÜÍ2 'saiiss* mmSSS* 1 зш & m U im i ®2Q06 ЕВА Franctilsn Sy»tem», Inc. Eaeli ERA® OfflcB I» Independenily Owned and Operated. All Information to be verified. Equal Housing Opportunlcy 11 I ChxfyWliimt CMSoRufl U(Wt-ef79 )ЭШ»41в D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. II, 2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Jan. 11,2007 - D5 Congresswoman Virginia Foxx witii Davie Higli School social studies students. Foxx Visits Davie Higli Social Studies Class U.S. Congresswomnn Vir ginia Foxx visited students in ttie occupational course of study at Davie High School last month. She came on invitations from Schools ... Continued From Page D2 Angel Pcrcz, Patricia Shores, Joseph Cartner, Jacob Rebbe, Maria Mussen, Jana Yount, Dylan Holland, John TUtterow, Marla Oriffith, Karina Cisneros, Jonathan Hagerman, Hannah Spears, Hannah Melton, Kamryn Wagner, Jake Steiner, Dianna Leon, Diana Trejo, Rafael Palacios, Sarah Placke, Autumn Ste\V’art, Cedric Wilson, Amandn Fuller, Amandn the students, who had written letters asking questions and for her to visit. Students in Mrs. Kohncn's social studies were surprised to learn Foxx took them up on the request. She shared her life story, her love for her country, her family and her job. She shared stories about pets that students found enter taining. Students asked about a bill she had sponsored for men and women in the military, about continuing education and being a powerful woman. Wright’s Flight Squadron members with leader Teresa Horner, Colin Arnott, DT Hinkle, Austin and Dillon Cummings, Benjamin Horner, Charlie Smith, Lul<e Renegar, and Tyler Laymon. Flight Squadron Working On Logo WISSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C aU to(Ц f (336) 888-8810 H artiaP ool & Supplies 0Mi4caMA>MiS(iW MiM (M vtlM clM tiw lM m M t Tbmmy Ham.s/Owncr-Ovcf 20 Yn. Exp. 2V Pleo-snnl Acre Dr., Mocksvlllc Home 1336) 2844817 ,Biuinoss|336|90M027^ Burgan, Taylor Nelson, Antonio Qabino, Alyssa Thompson, Shuyheim Ewing, Naudia Johnson, Karissa Leazer. The fourth grade students in Mrs. Nancc’s class are currently researching the many light houses of North Carolina. They will be applying the knowledge they have gained about electric ity and light bulbs to understand Ihe workings of the lighthouses. We are also working hard on challenging math word prob lems as well as writer’s work shop, I am amazed at the growth each student had shown in their writing so far this year. Jeremy Brooks’ fifth grade class is energized and rested af ter the holiday break. This week they started their second science unit; landforms. The students arc very excited to Icam more about glaciers and volcanoes. Our graphing unit is coming lo a close and soon we will begin working on measurement, We Don Noel Excavating &Gradlng Trackhoe & Dozer work. , Site planning, lots cleared, . driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Inslallallon & repairs MILLER ' EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plug0er & more (or rent today! Hwy. 601 S. Mockiviiic 13361 751-2304 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUcr Road • Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 • NewPiMiptagSeptloTinlu • ВШ steer Wori( TttncherWork Hiullng Septic Syslemi Fool/ля« Loader Work F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442IVIocksvilie, N0 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE NIETALS are excited to read our writer’s workshop .stories 10 Ihe school over thè announcements. Later this month we will be beginning a new unit of study on colonial America. ' Central Davie Happy Now Year! Students have returned from a wonderful holiday break ready to learn. Students in Ms. Lau^.i’s class will read the Missinp Mitten Myalfiiy • They plan to match and count mittens. In Ms, Donna’s class, students will learn about snow and how to build a snowman. They predict a win ter snow blizzard in their class room. Ins Ms. Madnnne's class, students are talking about New Year’s expectations and t^e many things they plan to learn in the new year. Hibernation will be the topic in Ms. Amy’s class as the students enjoy a book en titled Sleepy Bear. Ms. Katie’s class will learn about all sorts of winter animals in Eric Carle’s The kindergarten transition program is planning two oppor tunities for upcoming kinder- gartners to visit a kindergarten : class at their'prospeCtivot ei- ementary School, Please read the following information and make plans to particípate. Ready, Set, Oo to Kindergar ten! On Jan. 23 and March 30, families who have children eli gible to begin kindergarten in August 2007 are invited to par ticipate in a visit to ft kindergar ten classroom. This visit will al low children to experience first hand the many facets of the kin dergarten experience. You and your child will participate in center activity, circle time, a bus ride, and a tour of Ihe school campus. Parents will receive in formation about upcoming ori entation/screening dates and will have an opportunity to ask ques tions about the kindergarten pro gram. If you would like to par ticipate in this fun and informa tive visit with your child, please contact the kindergarten transi tion educator at Central Davie at 751-0016 ext. 4224 to register, Spaces will be filled on a first come, first served basis, so please register immediately. We ask that families attend one ses sion only, so that many families are given an opportunity lo visit. The Jan.-23 visits will be; 9-11 a.m.; Shady Grove El ementary, Cooleemee Elemen tary and Wm. R.Davie Elemen- ' tary 12 noon-2 p.m.: Mocksville Elementary, Pinebrook Elemen tary and Comatzer Elementary The second opportunity to visit a kindergarten class will be on March 30. 9-11 a.m.;Wm. R.Davie El ementary, Pinebrook Elemen tary and Comatzer Elementary 12 noon-2 p.m.; Shady Grove Elementary, Cooleemee El ementary and Mocksville El ementary All children attending wiUrc- ceive a copy of the children’s book, My.Eii:3t.Bny..pLSch.Qpl. Please sign up for the school that your child will attend next year. If you do not know which dis trict you are in, we can assist you in finding out. Don’t miss this great transition opportunity. Wright’s Flight Squadron held its second meeting Dec. 12, at South Davie Middle School Theatre. There are three new members: Colin Arnott from Hanes M iddle Schftol, DT Hinkle from Cornntzer Elementary, and Luke Renegar from Brunson Elementary. Also ottending were Austin Cummings, Dillon Cummings, Benjamin Horner, Tyler Laymon, and Charlie Smith. "We’re working on a nice logo for W right’s Flight Squadr^ t-shirts,” said Teresa Ho^lCiidvisor, .^ h e children used a PowerPoint presentation to discuss Principles of Flight, Newton's Lows of Motion and the four forces acting upon on airplane. They took turns with Microsoft Flight simulator to fly the Wright Flyer, and Horner shared a reflection of Dec, 17, 1903, She brought rubber band- powercd balsa airplanes to class. At the end of the lesson, students went I9 the gym and tried them. “What a fun way to demonstrate our lesson on Newton’s Laws of motion and the foiir forces acting upon an airplane,” she said. The Wright Flyer was built by the two self-funded (no government grants), persistent brothers after years of experimenting, many failures and repairs, building their own engine, traveling by train and boat, (not by car) to Kitty Hawk to fly the aircraft.. “ ,., while thousands of the most dissimilar body structures, such as insects, fish, reptiles, .birds and mammals, were flying every:'day at pleasure, it was reasonable to suppose that man might also fly,” said Wilbur Wright, The next meeting will be Thursday, Jan, 11 at 7 p.m. at South Davie Middle School Theatre, View pictures at www.wrightsfllghtschool.coin. Fayetteville State Scholarship Open To Davie County Students The Julius and Lucille Fulmore Endowed Scholarship has been established ' at Fayetteville State University, Dividends from the fund are to assist a graduating high school senior from Davie County, Guilford County or Robeson County, Recipients must attend Fayetteville State. Mrs. Fulmore is a native of Davie County, Mr. Fulmore is a Robeson County native and both spent the majority of their pub lic school service in the Greens boro Public Schools. In establishing the fund, Mr, Fulmore remembers that he at tended Fayetteville State Teach ers College on a work scholar ship provided by President J,W. Seabrook, Today, he views the scholarship fund as a legacy and has a strong desire to give some thing back to his alma mater. He also has a desire to provide something that will help those who will continue to come to Fayetteville State University. Interested students may coii- tact Dr, Jon M , Young at Fayetteville State regarding qualifications. Julius and Lucille Fulmore have started a scholarship at Fayetteville State University open to Davie High School students. ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCnONS' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N0 28625 Phone: 704-872-^444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE. NC L!C, #7465 www.slrousehous0.zoomshare.com Thun., Jan. 11 • 7 PM • Thickload Suipius Salvage Sale! M U t - QT Zone TiMc. MongooM № Beadi Bike). №m, Pufic, Ozono, №№ Giora Trldi SM n, M QiinlM.SMn\Soool«HUmNQ - Eastman Binl Calx» Amm. üjdcy Dud( Decoy. Gin v:». №P№( t Bow C<ua. Budi Knives, Hotaan Wilton Buiinel TelosaM. 6 S 8 Vtolen Gun Casos, flsU Range Bo«, ^Ct iW NO - Tenis, Sle<(<ng&ffl;i^Heawaad<alHea>w,Lailein». Cany Coh~ ~S)we Stainless Gas, OIMora Joe Chan)^, Smoliff. DouUe I Cook m w it - *B 1ДГ9«, ВЙ Trainer, Itocy «00, Apex Рода 7, Oyiiÿlç Free Weights. Wekto 165 b, WeigN [)вnc^0^1lencl^E«(lait Heavy Вад» Stand, Body Вшя ГО1Ш им ;Rne аоп^еСгЩ < ftawt Otæsa, Footsto(t SnvJ Cabinet, Wldw Tn^Bder.POC ТДНП-B(te. rc CM, VVood Top Ш ип Cot «Лга Leal Bar ...................................iy,8o(t«flal WoDgangPudiOMifvCXmoad ВоШгТиЫо.ЮШИЗашеТаЫв nanls t Ш , ScM liMbal НоЫа. Go) Ш ). n Boss Cajiv} Tabk^ №№ay Game Madilnes,nc Cara Fri., Jan. 12 • 7 PM « Eric Boole will be in... _____________HU»...AN>w1hiclcofS«hng«l Sat, Jan. 13*7PM*Rick Hannon F O O D S A L E !!! flostaorarK Quatty Food, Dty Grocay. Frowi S te^, Ribs, Shrimp, (Ш ел . Ш Djnctk)tu:40toh77SwthtoExlt4eA, a Bj^Am (EÉtt)èpf>m .S4nHhpàitSb$U 8t»thn~ N ut hft on 1пЛиШОг^81пнтНои$* Auction Шоп the Len§em$thoRR tnckt^Ju4ta$hO f1dfivetndM M ytoflnd._________________________- ^ PUBLIC AUCTION OF PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY LOCATED ON CORNATZER ROAD, ADVANCE, NC 27006 Approximately 109 acres on Comatzer Road, Advance, NC 27006 Estate of William Marion Essex Tax Parcel 22, Davie County Tax Map F-8 SALE DATE; Wednesday, January 24, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. Sale conducted on the premises. For information contact: Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. or David Inabinett (336) 751-7502 (336) 249-2101 PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE JAMES NOAH WAGONER ESTATE 263 RALPH RATLEDGE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Approximatoly 2,4 acres with an older mobile home well, septic tank and a second mobile home space (New mobile home is not included in the aaVe) Tax Parcels F-3-14 and 15 SALE DATE: Wednesday, January 17,2007 at 10:00 aim. Sale will be conducted bn the premises Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Coimnissioner for the Estate of James Noah Wagoner 161 South Main. Street Mocksville, Nt) 27028 Phone: (336) 751-7502 gmcclamrock@vadtel.nBt. ________***F o r m oro d o tn lla soe lo ({a l advo rtiB o m en t*** P U B LIC N O T IC E S MORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 06SP172 LINDA.MOCK, RICHARD LEE MOCK, by and through his Guard ian Ad Litem, LINDA MOCK, GEORGE LEE ESSEX, JR., (SINGLE) by and through his gen eral guardian ВЕТГ/ P. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH MOCK EADIE, and Husband, JAMES EADIE, DAVID MARK MOCK (SINGLE), EDYTHE RUMMAGE, and husband WILL IAM RUMMAGE, CHARLES ED- VI/ARD ESSEX, and wife ILA ESSEX, ANN E. FOIL, and hus band EDWARD FOIL, JANE COOK BEAVER, and husband PAUL BEAVER, BILL COOK (WID OWER), DOROTHY MoKNIGHT (WIDOW) and HENRY DAVID ESSEX (WIDOWER), Petitioners, vs. TOM MOCK, and wile CAROL MOCK, CAROLYN ROBERTSON BELL, and husband JOHN BELL, EMILTY EATON, and husband DONALD EATON. CATHERINE SOFLEY, and husband JESSE MARTIN SOFLEY, ROGER MOCK, JR., and wile CAROL MOCK, BILL MOCK, and wife JACKIE MOCK, LAWRENCE MOCK, and wile NANCY MOCK, Respondents. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND , PERSONAL PROPERTY PURSUANTTO an Order of the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court, dated October 20,2006, In Ihe above entitled Spe cial Proceedings to sell real and personal property, the Under signed, who was by said Order appointed Co-Commlssloners to sell the lands described In the Pe tition, will on the^4th day of Janu ary, 2007 at 10:00 a.m, at the pre mises located at off Comatzer Road, Advance, North Carolina of fer (or sale to the highest bidder (or cash that certain personal property and a tract or parcel of land lying and being In Shady Grove Toyvn- shlp, Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly de scribed as follows: SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO- 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 David E. Inabinett, Co- ■ Commissioner Brinkley Walser.PLLC 10LSB Plaza Post Office Box 1657 Lexington, N0 27293 1-4-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 286 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by CARL L HAYNES, A SINGLE PERSON lo WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated April 23,2004 and recorded on April 27,2004 In Book 548 at Page 166, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of 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'WHI offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse whore Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on January 17, 2007 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for- cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT NO. 10, SECTION IB, ON A PLAT ENTITLED “PEMBROKKE RlDGE AT BER MUDA RUN". RECORDED IN PLAT 5 AT PAGE 145 IN THE OF- FICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY. NC, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY, MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior coi\vey- ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 123 Pembrooke Court, Advance,'NO 27006, ville, NG on Monday January 15, 2007 Qi 6:00 p.m, to hear tlie fol lowing requests: Harrlsson of Cedar Creek Ken nel have applied to amend the Special Use Permit for a Commer cial Kennel on their property In the Residential (R-20) zoning district pursuant to §155,125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 842 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC, and Is further described as Parcel E500000028 of the DavIe County Tax Map ment Propertle» have applied for a Special Use Permit for a Com mercial Kennel In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §15S.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, This property Is loQated at 205 Drum Lane, Mocksville, NC, and Is further described as Parcel K70000003904A of the DavIe County Tax Map. - A sign will be placed on Ihe above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing, All parties and Interested citi zens are Invlled to attend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In oppo sition lo, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on , a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a,m, and 5:00 p,m, Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050, As a result of the public hear ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussloi) at Ihe hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262, Andrew Meadwell Planning Department ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of CHARLIE LINA Cornatzer‘Road, Adÿâhce, AdWce, N0 270067 V ' DAVID HENDRIX, late of Davie NC 27006 V.f' (i ,5- .i) SA't&Srt*d»|jo3Tt (no'i S e P i o R a t « i l s Is to notify al|;pei;8pns checks) of five percent (6%) of the against said estate purchase price, or Seven Hundred P^asenl them to the undersigned Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following Ihe ex piration of the statutory upset bid (A) Those parcels or tracts de scribed In a certain deed from W,A, Franks et ux to W,M, Essex dated November 6, 1994 comprised of two tracts containing 1,1/2 acres and 4 1/2 acres, more or less, to which said deed, recorded In Deed Book 44, page 203, Davie County Registry, reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts, (B) Those certain tracts contain ing 9 3/4 acres, described In a cer tain deed dated June 3,1927 from Mrs. S,E, Hilton et al to W,M, Essex and LA, Essex, which said deed Is recorded In Deed Book 33, page 209, Davie County Registry, arid to which said deed reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts, (C) That certain tract containing 42 acres, more or less, described In a deed dated June 8,1911 from C,L, Holland et px to W,M, Essex, said dated recorded In Deed Book 21, page 465, Davie County Reg istry and to which said deed refer ence Is hereby made for, a more particular description of said tract,. (D) That certain tract containing 48 3/4 acres, more or less, dated January 25, 1939, from Maggie Cornatzer et al to W,M, Essex et us recorded In Deed Book 37, page 566, Davie County Registry, to which said deed reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tract, SAVE AND EXCEPTED are all prior conveyances of William Marlon Essex and wife Lucy Shermer Essex, , This tract contains approxi mately 105 acres and Is further Identified as Parcel 22 of Davie County Tax Map F-8 dated March 28,1976, , Personal property consisting of miscellaneous household goods, ve- hteles, farm tractors and equipment (In poor condition) will also be sold. An earnest money deposit of 10% of the bid price for real prop- . erty will be paid by the highest bld- ! der at the time of the sale. The bid shall remain open for upset bids In accordance with NCQS 1-339,25 and the sale must be confirmed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Qounty. Payment will be made In full for personal property. The sale shall be subject to all prior liens, taxes,'defects and encumbrances, of record. If any. This 19th day of December, 2006, Grady L, McClamrock, Jr,, Co- Commissioner on or'before March 28, 2007, be ing Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will ___________________ ________ be pleaded 111 bar of their recovery, period, all the remalnlrig amounts ■ All persons Indebted to said estate are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered (or sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the tllle 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 Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease. and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of thé knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Carl L, Haynes, If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property (or any rea son, the sole remedy of Ihe pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition ' prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is'challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may de clare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,: 06-11407 1-4-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155,236 of the Davie . County Code of Ordinances, that . the Davie County Board of Adjust ment will hold a Public Hearing in Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street Mocks- wlll please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This 20th day of December, 2006, Connie H, Jones 2338 US Highway 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 Shirley H, Hauser 2410 Highway 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 fijORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RAY GEORGE TRANSOU, SR„ late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clalme against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 28, 2007, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thelf recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 28th day of December, 2008, Terry Anderson 369 Honeycutt f^oad Troutman, NC 28166 12-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualliled as Administra trix СТА of the Estate of ROBERT B, HALL, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 28, 2007, 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 thii undersigned. This 21st day of December, '2006, Dixie Walker Hall 199 Halander Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 12-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2006 SP 170 GRADY L, McCLAMROCI<, JR„ Administrator of the Estate of JAMES NOAH WAGONER, Peti tioner vs, LAURA B, WAGONER, JAMIE DARREN WAGONER AND WIFE, LAURA D, WAGONER, Respon dents NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE REAL ESTATE PURSUANTTO an Order of Ihe Honoreble Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court dated November 29,2006, In the above entitled Spe cial Proceeding to sell real property, the Undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner lo sell the lands described In the Pe- tlllon, will on ihe 17th day of Janu ary, 2007, at 10:00 a.m, at the pre mises located at 263 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being more particulárly described as follows: . Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, 263 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake In the South edge of the right of way of Ratledge Cleary Road, being the Northwest corner of Ihe within tract, said be ginning being located South 70 deg. West 214 feet and South 68 deg, West 3,50 chains to a point, an Iron In South edge of said road, being the Northeast corner of a certain tract described In a deed dated May, 2, 1964, from Lela Ratledge Graves, et al to Duke Ratledge and wife Eva H, Ratledge, runs thence South 11 degrees West 91/2 chains, more or less, to a point In South line of said tract and In Brooks' line; thence with said Brooks' line South 85 degrees East about 90 feet to a point, the South west corner of a tract conveyed to Frances R. Peoples tract North 11 degrees East 9 3/4 chains, more or less, to a point, an Iron In South ledge of said* road,'the Northwest corner of said Peoples tract; thence with said road South 80 degrees West 90 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot #5 In the division of Ihe property of Duke Ratledge et ux among their children. For back title see Deed book 114. page 283 and Deed Book 322, page 249, Davie County Registry. TRACTTWO: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron stake In the South edge of right of way of Ralledge- Cleary Road, being the Northwest corner of the within described tract, said point of beginning being South 80 degrees West 124 feet and South 68 deg. West, 3,50 chains of a point, an Iron stake In South' edge of. Ratledge-Cleary Road, being the Northeast corner of a certain tract described In a Deed dated May 2,1964, thence South 11 degs. West 9 3/4 chains, more or' less, to a point In South line of said tract in Brooks' line; thence with said Brooks' line South 85 degs. East about 90 feet to a point, the Southwest corner of a tract this day conveyed to Duka Ratledge, Jr, et ux; thence with said Duke Ratledge, Jr. tract North 11 dég. East 10 chains, more or less to a point, an Iron slake in South edge of right of way of said Ratledge- Cleary Road, being the Northwest corner of said Duke Ratledge, Jr, tract; thence with said road South 80 deg. West 90 feet to the BEGIN NING, and being Lot #4 In tiie divi sion of the property of Duke Whitaker et ux, among their chil dren. For back tllle see Deed Book 525, page 467, Davie County Reg istry, ' Attached to the property Is an older mobile home and Improve ments which are sold with the above described property, SAVE AND EXCEPTED from said sale Is a 1997 Oakwood Mo bile Home Vehicle Identification , Number HONC07708650 which Is not Included In the sale, the pur chaser of the real property shall allow the owner of said mobile home 60 days after the closing of the sale to remove said mobile ' home from the property. An earnest money deposit of 10% of the bid price will be paid by the highest bidder at Ihe lime of the sale. The bid shall remain open for upset bids in accordance with NCQS 1-339,25 and the sale must be confirmed by the Clerk of Supe rior Court of Davie County, The sale shell be subject to all prior liens, taxes, defects and encumbrances of 'ecord. If any. This 19th day of December, 2006. , Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Commissioner 161 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 12-28-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP209 IN THE MATTER. OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BRAN DON DUKE MANGUM AND HOLLIE DESKINS DATED AU GUST 30. 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 624 AT PAGE 605 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and . under end by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of tnjst and because of default In the payment of the lndet)tedness thereby se cured end failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and. pur suant to demand of the owner end holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on January 22, 2007 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: ' BEiNQ KNOWN AND DESIQ- NATEDasLotSI, asshownonlho tvap 0/ RIDQEMONT, SECTION THREE, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 137, Davie County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. And Being more commonly known as; 123 Leila Ct, Mocks ville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Bran- i don«Duke Mangum and Hollie Desklns, The property to be offered 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 the deed of Injsl/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, rior Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in- cludlrig but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with Ihe foreclo sure, for paying, if any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.(i0), wiilchever Is greater. Is required and must tie tendered In the form of certified funds at the Hme of the sale. This sale will be iield open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due end owing, '■ The date of tills Notice Is De cember 19, 2006, David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substllute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 . Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http;//shaplroattomeys.com/nc/' 06-84368 1-11-2m 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 William C. Scoggins, IV and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch & Braun, PLLC, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 10th day of June, 2003,' and re corded In Book 489. Page 576. Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices. Inc, having been 4^' substituted asTrustee !n said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on January 24, 2007 and will sell to tiie highest bid der tor cash the following real es tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; ' Being known and designated as Lot No, 22 as shown on the map of (Heritage Oaks, Phase 1, as re corded In Plat Book 7 at Page 5 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 112 North Hazelwood ' Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina, ■ Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale (or up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23, Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars.($100,00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1).The property to be offered pursuant to this no tice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oificers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or In any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly ere disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of recordand ariy. recorded releases. A cash deposit or'cashier's ’ cfi’eliiKXniJ personal checks) of fiye percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. This 3rd day of January, 2007, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE By; Attorney alllaw The Law Firm of Hutcheris,. Senior & Brillon, PA, Attorneys, for Substllute 'Trustee Servlcès, Inc. P,0, Box' 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp://Www.fc-sales.com Case No; 861,115062 1-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARGUERITE D, KRIEGER (also known as Mar guerite de Vere Dravo Krieger), late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, tiie undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned ^t Womble Carlyle Sandridge f iice, PLLC, One West Fourti reet, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. on or before Ihe 11th day of April. 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar . of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 11th day of January. 207, Kenneth H, Krieger, Executor of Ihe Estate of Marguerite D, Krieger 1-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS {Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LAWRENCE P, DULL, late of Davie County, this Is, to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tiie undersigned on or before March 2'l, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovèry. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to .the undersigned. , This 21st day of December. 2006. Lillie Lash Dull 5100 Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 27006 ,,12-21-4tp I '-,'*'’^?f»''h''’V'í’Í''‘ ' ' if> ''"^ ’ ' •', ‘«ííiíiv ,'/ ‘‘¡т<;^ед D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES ^ 1^Я УУП РШ П й i M M a o a g ta s a c in B A r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 - D7 61|А|585?1рт^«Т1Я ДЯЕКРЕКВЕЯУЕ FBOFTEABLE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Tako notice that an oKer ol $3,301.00 has been submitted for the purchase of certain real prop- orly owned by the County ol Davie, more particularly described as fol lows: Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel Q900000139 Persons wishing to upset the offer that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid wilh their offer to the office of the Clerk tot ho board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, f^ocksvllle, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. January 27,2007. Atthat time, the Clerk will open the bids. If any, and the highest quali fying bid shall become the new of fer. The new offer. If any, shall be subject to a 10-day upset bid pe riod. The new offer must be In the amount of at least $3,631.10. The new offer must be accompanied by a deposit in tho amount of 10 per cent of the amount bid; the deposit must be made in cash, cashier's check, or certified funds. The County will return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds at closing. Tho Davie County Board ol Com missioners must approve the final high offer before tho sale Is closed. Tho County resen/es he right to reject all bids at any time and waive any immaterial irregularity. Further Inlonnatlon may be obtained from Robert E. Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, tel. 336-724-7030. 1-11-2tn , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of JO ANNE R. ALLEN, late of Davlo County, this Is to notify ail parsons having claims against said estate to present them to tho ündersigned on or before April 11, 2007, being three (3) months from tho first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 11 th day of January, 2007. Rober Keith Alien, Administrator I 161 Aubrey iviorfeli Rohd Mocksville, NC 27028 1-11-4lp HOUSE FOR SALE New modular 1350 sq. ft. 3BR, 2BA, carport, nice lot, possible owner tinanclrig, with 5% down. 336- 371-0117 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LAURA F. DUQQINS, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify' all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2007, or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to salt/ estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This the Sth day of January, 2007. Estate of Laura F Dugglns Charles W. Sheets, Executor 632 Juney Beauchamp Road Advanco. NC 27006 Jerry Rutledge, Attorney P.O. Box 617 Walnut Cove, NC 27052 1-11-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARION FRANK HARRIS, 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 11, 2007, being three (3) months from'the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11 th day of January, 2007. Judy Harris Sides 4785 Old Mocksville Road Salisbury, NC 28144 1-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice The Local Federal Coordinating Committee Is accepting applica tions for tho management of the Piedmont Triad Combined Federal Campaign. For more Information on tho requirements of the oppiication, please contact Michelle Collins at (336) 378-5020 or mlcholie.collins@unitedwaygso.org. 501(c) (3) organizations applying for management must submit an appllcatlori by Monday, February 12, 2007 to Piedmont Triad CFC, c/o United Way of Greater Qreens- " boro, P.O. Box 14998, Greensboro, NC 27415. 1-11-itn Cape Cod Modular From $63,5971 www.statesvlllehouslng.com 877-283-4344 NURSES Home Core Specialists New Bayada Recruiting Branch Now Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! We are cxcilcd lo announce lhal our new recniitlng branch in Davie County is now open. Please come by our new location at the Travco Center, 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. NC 27006 (Suite 200, Building 2) between 9:00 am until 1:00 pm to apply. We will be accepting applications at this location every Tuesday and Thursday staning November 2.2006 between the hours of 9:00 am and 1:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like tp set up an appoiniment, please call us at 336-723-1000. ' ПОЕ Now Hiring Full-Time RN IVeatment Nurse M-F with call rotation RNI/LPN 7a-7p Every Weekend PRN RN/LPN’6 1** and 2r^ Shift C N A * ^ Apply in Person MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE lOOTHowaniSt. Mocksville NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiHed as Executor of the Estate of RAYMOND R. WELCH, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before March 28,2007, 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 Immediale payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of December, 2006. John C. Welch 123 Nomtandale Dr. Cary, NC 27513 12-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN EDWARD McMANUS, late of Davie County, thjs is to notify all persons having claims against said nstate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 11,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded lri bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4lh day of Janiisr)-, 2007. Charlotte McManus 2271 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27 028 1-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adrhinistra- tor of the Estate of DOROTHY HAUSER CROUCH, late of Davie County, this la to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before April 11, 2007, 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 11th day of January, 2007. Carol Crouch Sheets 126 Sanctuary Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 M1-4tn C A S H PAID F O R A N TIQ U ES, PARTIAL OH W H OLE E S T A T E S CO LLECTA BLES, OLD METAL TO Y S, ANTIQUE FU R N ITU R E C«H Hfthur BMUcfc 33M92-8Wai Abortion Alternative DAVIE pWe GNANCY Center offers conlldenllal & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Child Care Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, ailtypes. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 Apartments LARGE 1BR APARTMENT downtown, no pets, no kids, $400/mo. 704-278-1717 SUNSET TERRACE MOCKSVILLENew ownership and manage ment Spacious 1 and 2br apartments washer/dryer conn., central heat and air, play area and much more 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just off Hwy 158 Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/ 2 month free rent. Call for more Info. ________336-751-0168 Auctions PUBLIC NOTICEReal Estate Auction 224 Davie St., Cooleemee, NC 2br, Iba, 1,050sf+ 4480 Burns Rd„ Granite Falls,' NC Opening Bid; $1,000ea.175 RIverfleld Dr., Statesville,NCOpening bid; $25,000 Inspections; 1-4pm Sun. Jan. 14th and 2hrs. prior to sale. All properties sell; 12:00pm Sun. Jan. 21 at 175 Riverside Dr., Statesville, NC.Visit wllllamsauctlon.cbm or call 800-801-8003 NC W & W RE #C6474, W & W AUC #7725, Dean C. Williams, broker RE#220266, MOnte W. LowdermllkAuc #7956_________ Cilild Care ENROLLING NOW “ More You Know Program” Give your child the gift of knowledge CERTIFIED STAFF Pre-K3 and Pre-K4, 8am-3pm ■ Bermuda QuayPreschool Inlant/Pre-K, FT 6;30am- 6:30pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 for more,Info EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care in my home by day or week. 284-4984 Driver: More 4 Youl Home Wkly, Orlentation/hollday pay. Med/ Denial/Vision. CDL/A Solo, Team, 0/0. EOE 800-925- 5556 KLLM.com . Is Now Seeking AUTOMOTIVE SALESPEOPLE Benefits Include: IS ? ; « C iU H l Health Insurance and W re w r Dental Insurance w SiSSr $ All Inquiries welcomel ^ '^1» Apply In person. See Chuck or Kevin 924 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2161 Unlfi, Inc. Is recoiltlng qualified applicants to come aboard at our Yadkinville, NC facility. We will be taking applications dally between 8:00am and 11:00 am and between 1:00pm and 4:30pm at our 601 East Main Street location in Yadkinville, We aré hiring In the following areas: • Texturing Operator • Inspection/Operation Service • Material Handier • ■ Inspector • Electrician , , , Uninoffers; • A competitive salary ■ ’ ; • Medical, dental and vision benefits • A matching 401k program • 2/3 3/2 12 hour shin schedule • Tuition reimbursement pnjgram WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. References. 492-5727 Commerclar Property COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR lease, 123 Hwy 801S, suite C300,1,230 sq. ft. office suite In Advance area, use as business office or medical clinic, $14 per sq. ft. Hubbard Realty, 723-0303 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR lease, US Hwy 158 near Mocksville with easy access to I- 40, 2300 sq. ft. with office suite. Additional storage space Is avail able. Currently used as auction house, designed for machine shop. Numerous possibilities. Howard Realty, 751-3538 Employment ATRIUM WINDOWS AND DOORS Dedicated Drivers - 2yrs. CDL-A exp. req.- $.45 to $.55 per mile, ali pay earned - $950 to $1100 per week -Plus $.02 per mile safetybonus- Lots ol home time • 3 and 4 day trips - Regional - Low cost fvlajor medical - Paid vacation and holidays- 401K-50% match of 4%- Christmas bonus. Salem Carriers Recruiting Seminar January 12th, 10am and 2pm 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC or call 1-800-709-2536 AVON PROD'UCTS REPRE- SENTATIVES needed. $10 to start part/full time. Earn up to 50%. Call 704-278-2399 or 336- 692-8817 Employment DAI AND DAII nsodad for bither chalrslde or sterilization proce dures In established local dental office. Must be outgoing, ener getic and friendly. Great salary and benefits with 401K andhealth Insurance, Fax resume to 336-751-3855 or mall to Dental Assistant, 118 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC 27028 EXPERIENCED WAIT STAFF needed. Taste of Italy Italian Res taurant, Yadklnville. 336-677- 2055, apply In person. EXPERIENCED W AITRESS AND cook needed. Apply In person at Miller’s Restaurant. FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing company. Call 940-4348 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN 2yrs. minimum exp., refrigeration certification and valid NC drivers license. Barnette Heating & AG, Inc. 336-751-1908 IF YOU ARE a friendly, enthusl- astlc person, you like helping others and have a strong manage ment skills, you are Imerested In multl-tasking for a growing real estate company In the Advance area, fax resume to 336-231- 8250, attn: Jan. Position to be filled Immediately. MOTHERS HELPER NEEDED Watching 2 boys after school, well behaved, 3pm-6:30pm, 4 day a week, pay negotiable. 336- 575-5225 Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 336-462-4708 «Metal Root«* •Rubber Roof»»;, rw i • Shlnglo Roofs • » Over 20 Yewi E«p«rlcnce ■ ^ B e r m u d a Q ^ O i l l a g e - Excellent working environment for motivated, dependable MT/PCA/CNA at Bermuda Village. Apply in person at Hwy 801 in Advance or call 345-0158 or fax to 940-2922. Shifts are available now! BAYADA NURSES has an immediate need for CNAs in the Clemmons/Advance area. Must have 1 year of verifiable work experience as a CNA and be certified in NC. Please call (336) 723-3993. EOE O u r list o f b en efits is m atchcti only by our list of career options. Jf you're »earchin« for a carter with real «rowih potciitiol, take a look at the rO R lU N B 50 ciim|»aiiy tliai’i lioublini} m liie every five yean. A t Uiwc'i, you'll uaiii the exjwricHCc it (okei to get ahead, at well ai, on iiiiluitry.lcadlng litt of benefit! tlu t Include! flexible health iniuraiice plani, company itock ownenhip piai», and a commiiment to promote from within. So cotne »hare In m ir *uccnj. ' If you're willln« to lucceed, we're more tliflii w illlne belp. Duild your career with u! at our itaie of the art dittribtition center In Stateaviilc, N O M aintenance M echanic N ijjltt Shift Tlie luccetiful candidatn w ill be a highly moilvaicd, team player who w ill be retiulat! to injpect, troubleihot, and repair equipment. T h li iHisltlon w ill Identify electrical and meclunical p r^Ie m i a.i well м cleanlne. repairing» atvd cbnglng equipment. T liii poiiilon w ill be rMjwmlble for the tracking o f eouipment and re|Mlr o f conveyor! along w ith ot)}er auigned dutiei. ntion ik illi; ability Jletiulremems Include! ability to lift 701bi; strong c l............ to reail and Interpret electrical atv.1 meclunkal blue ptinM*, ami capacity to eitlmatlng battery damage and ordering rtquired materiali. Tlie candidates mm r alK) |ю и » aptitude in Iwiiekeeping standards. Waste water treatment experience is rt(|uire(l; waste water <;ertllication a plus. Por more informajion about Lowe'i Cohipanlei, Inc., or to apply ondlne for distribution opim rtunltici.go to www.lowee.com/taiwra.Tb apply in person, «op by anytime Monday • FridaybetwMt> OAÜam and I^iwe’s Distribution Center 711 Ib m lin M ill 1Ш • Statesville, NC Employment NOW HIRING FRONT desk and housekeepers, /\pply in person at the Super 8 In Clemmons. Experience prefened. STYUSTS NEEDED - New salon HOUSE FOR RENT 3 or 4br, , 3148 Cornatzer '-2494 Homes For Rent FOR RENT: ACROSS from Oak Valley, 3br, 2-1/2ba, outbuilding, fenced In backyard, $890/mo. 336-682-9193 opening In iVlocksville. Call 336-753- 1 ba farmhouse, 314 0646. Serious Inquiries only. Rd. $775/mo. 577-2 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Indlvklual for a rewarding career In Rnandal Seivk». Call 926- 4862 for Interview YVEDDITRANSPORTATiONH^an Immediate job opening for part- time van monitors. Job duties Include: •fVIust be pnofesstonal and friendly with parents and wori< pooperalively with the drivers to provide elftelent and safe sen/tee.•Must be able to communicate effectively )verbal and written) •Assist Drivets to complete and dis tribute Discipline Problem Report to school and parent/guardian. •Escort children to and from Center. •Complete wort< time report. Qualifications Include; •Physteally able to bend, stoop and squat. to wori< as scheduled, some- tlnweariyorlate.P to train in 1 St aki & OPR. resident of US and at least IB years of age. Apply In person to: Renee Barney at YvEDDI Transportation, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St. Room 202, Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-751-2187 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 2or3br, Iba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pels. $550/mo. MOCKSVILL-Hwy 801S, 2br, Iba, refrigerator, range, oil heat $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE- newly renovated 4br, Iba, new kitchen appliances, new gas pack and central air $900/mo. C00LEEMEE-2br, Iba, singlewlde, refrigerator and range, no pets, gas heat, central air $500/mo. Homes For Rent yadkinville-NearCourtney, 2BR, 1BA HOME, large private lot, quiet In-town Mocksville location, $550/mo., deposit required. Call 336-492-6351 after 5pm. 2BR, 1BA HOUSE In Cooleemee, central air, gas heat, 2-car carport, $500/mo. plus $500/dep. 336-499- 0848. 3BR, 1-1/2BA, minutes from 1-40 on 5 acres w/private pond, wood burning fireplace, $1100/mo. 336-210- 3BR, 2-1/2BA In Advance/ Creekwood, close to 1-40. Garage, finished basement w/flreplace, new carpet, tile and hardwoods, fresh paint and all appliances, $980/yno. plus deposit. 336-753-6960 after 6pm. 3BR, 2-1/2BA with bonus room, garage, fenced-ln backyard, 140 Leslie Ct. In Creekwood. Available ' now. $500/dep, $950/hio. 336-940- 3643 .M .,.,.,,,.; , 3BR, 2-1/2BA, very nico 3yr. old house, comer lot, hardwood floors, garage. In Mocksville. Available Feb ruary. $880/mo., $500/dep. 336- 940-3643 or 336-575-5225 BRICK HOUSE FOR rent In A ^ vanee. 3br, basement, acerage, 1/2 mile from elementary and middle schools. Call 998-49^ CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUQH RD.-2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appliances, oil heat, no pels $500/mo. DUKE STREET ■ Cooleemee, 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $500/mo. US HWY 158- Great location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/over, refrigerator. $800/ mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. S u e d & k ie e f i singlewlde, 2br, 2ba. range, refrigerator, dishwasher, gas heat, central air, no pets' $550/mo. TANGLEWOOD FARMSIbr, Iba, second-floor apartment $575, $575/dep. OAK VALLEY 2 story w/partiaiiy finished basement, 3/4br, 3-1/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement $1800/m^o^!$T800/dep. PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747________ Homes For Sale 228 MILLING RD. 1200 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba, gas heat, centra air, carport, 1 acre lot. 492-5147 or....................................... f' FOR SALE OR LEASE: 2br, Iba brick house. LR, kitchen, lots of updates, now deck, 40x40 and 12x32 storage buildings, both with power, new circle drive, new wood stove, washer, dryer, side by side refrigerator, over the counter microwave Included. No children or Inside pets. 492-5418 Land For Sale 20 PLUS ACRES off Pine Ridge Rd., Davie Co. Wooded, stream and deer, $3700 per acre. For more Info call 252-836-8842 8.6 ACRES OFF Cornatzer Rd $10,500 per acre. 336-998-5465 Love. Barry. Chandra, Justin, Jonathan, Grandmn & Grandpa PAYROLL/BILLING CLERK Yadkinville Ideal person will possess cxc. comm. & inlcrpersoniil skills, detail oriented w/good follow up, fmancintaccl knowledge & proficient in MS Ofiice. Dulles include data entry, AR, QB. Competitive comp & benefitsl Email resume w/cover llr. & salary rqmts lo or fax (336) 794-8297 Touched by Angels Home Healthcare, Inc. m I^we'i li an l!i|ual O p|»(tuii|iy ЛтрЬусс commlitcd I'o DIvcnIty «ml liKliulon, MECHANIC I'Íi'|i i iI ' Ik ' W a s ii.' S c i \ к ч 'ч is s o cÌn m il: :i lu ll liiiii liii Its l ) a \ lu O n is in n . ( J ii.iliik 'il (.'.im litla k 's s lid iik l: ' • I ’o sst'ss ill k \is i iN U i > c a i.s • l i i ', i \ ) d ills m u k m c i.li.iiiii.' • { VrlilKxl in :in luiiki-’s • i\K ’l,'l p llS s k .ll H .4 |u iri.'llk 'llls К г р н Ы к S r i\in -N n lii’is i'i> n i|ii.-liln i'|i,i\ ,iih l r \n lU - i il b t-iu lib M iilu ilin L ' ik -.illli .m il’ 11)11 к I A|ipi\ III |КЧ-.(Ч1 1Ч'1\\1ЧЧ1 N:(lll,iin .iiid 5;IK)|iiii ,i(: Republic Wii.sle Sorvicc.s I iN iiduslnal Hlvd , McK-kss ilk'. NC 270JS l.i!L I .'/•/ l->. V uiul I >1 li.i.'-1 ICC. W ojkititu г Land For Sale Mobile Homes/Sale 1999 REDMAN 14X80 3br, 2ba, custom ordered, loaded with ex tras. Asking payoff $29,500, will consider offers. Has to be movedl 336-492-2301 FARMINGTON 3Ba2BÄJ4x8äall appliances, in country, $625/mo. Includes lot rent, 399-2614. NICE DÖÜBLEWIDE ONTacre lot with trees. Quiet cul-de-sac location, very private, move-ln condition. Owner financing. Call Slonehouse Realty 760-1209. Personals I, MICHELLE RENEE Garcia, am no longer responsible for any debt Incurred by George William Bennett Jr. Service Wanted 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre with . some restrictions, uail 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492-7331 NORDIC TRACK MTN stair step- per, $200 OBO. Like newll 336-416- 4114 PANASONIC TV WITH stand, $400. Call 751-2102 after6:00pm POOL TABLE/AIR HOCKEY table for sale, like new, approx. 4ft by 7ft, $185.492-7861, leave message. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR,1BA WITH appi, large pri vate lot, Needmore/West Rowan area, limit 2, $400/mo., $400/dep. 284-4552 2BR, IBA, JUST in IredelT^ $350/mo., $300/dep. 704-546- 2089 2BR, IBA, PRIVATE lot, $350/ mo., $350/dep. Call 492-5263 2BR, 2 FULL baths on private lot $500/mo. Includes water and trash pickup, Yadkin Co. 998-0622 2BR, 2BA, HUD appnsved $550/ MO., $400 SMUrity dep. 998-7307 3BR IN C ^LEEM EE areaTCaii 284-2558 3BR, 1BA P R iV A fT lo r ^ Howardtown Circle, $450/mo., $450/dep. No pets. Call 998-4411 3BR, IBA SMALL doubiewlde lo cated LeQulnta, Advance, heat pump for heat .and cool, no Inside pets, $500/mo. Call 336-406-1981 3BR,"^iA d o u b lewTdeTju^tion Rd. $650/mo„ $650/dep., no pets. References required. 704-857- 5490 or 704-796-1851 Pets Service DEER RUN 3BR, 2ba, all appI, cell ing Ians, some fumlture, $525/mo. Includes lot rent, 33&-961-2777 JUNCTION R a DELUXE singlewlde, 3br, 2ba, laundry room, background check, lease $510/mo., $3507dep. 704-892-1284 2BR, 2BA, CT.EAN , water, garbage and mowing provided. 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for 336-998%374 CARPENTRY/REMODEUN^ PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Homo; 704-210- 8776 iiOME CLEANINGDOiiiQgerv eral and deep cleans, offices, businesses. Insured, experi enced wllh references. 336-961- 3622 Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households (02 or older, orporsons wilh dlsabiliHos) 1&2 Bedroom Apartpionts Units lor Persons with Disabilities. Now Accepting Applications' Office Hrs: Mon. 8;30am-2;30pm & Thurs. 8:30am-2;30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limiled Basis. Section 8 Accepted Please Call; 336-751-0226 ТООЯУУ# 800-735-2962 i:QUAi,H()i)siNoom)imiNiTV (bt Cambridge Creek Apartments 268 Milling Road Mocksville, NC Family Households 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units lor Persons with Disabilities Available. Office Hours: T-Th 8am-5pm Rental Assistance Available On A Limited Basis Please Call: 1-336-751-5128 ТРОЯУУ# 1-800-735-2962 ij t;OUALllOi;slNaOI‘l'ORH)NrrY Дч IM M EDIATE NEED FOR CNA.S STOP LOOK TIRED of W O RKIN G WEEKENDS/HOLIDAYS & having too many patients? If you answered YES to any of these questions, why not make a change & come where you are appreciated-not ovcrworkedi Full and part-time needed. CNA Cooleemee Mon-Fri 2-5pm Very nice, elderly male needs assistance with personal care & ADL’s. Good pay, PTO and great benefits. CaU 336/768-1003 or stop by 751 BetiiesdaRd.,Ste 101, WS Winner 2005 Work-Life & 2006 Women in Business Awards T o u c f ie c i !R n g e is Home Healthcare, Inc. MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 WILL SIT WITH elderly, light house keeping, cooking, errands, Dr. appointments. 998-2907 Travel T DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Med / Surge Unit RN. F/T, 3rd shift Applications on-line: www.daviehospital.org Fax Application or Resume to: 336-751-8402 Mail Application or Resume to: 223 Hospital Street, Mocksville, NC 2 7028 ■■■............................ ' h ....... DIRTY ROTTEN SCANDRELS at Beik Theater in Charlotte Feb. 17; Smoke on the Mountain at Barn Dinner Theater, March 13, Azalea festlvle In Wilmington, April 12-14, Branson, may 19-26, J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336- 816-6401 YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENT seeking to find a room mate from March 5 through June 5 for classes taken at Davidson Community Col lege, have to travel from out of town. Call after 5pm. 336- 472-2778____________________ Yard Sales SATURDAY JANUARY 13, 2007 at 362 Milling Rd., Mocksville from 7;00am-untll. Household Items, clothes, cd’s, record albums, desk, etc. AKC REGISTERED MALTESE puppies for sale, $700ea. Ready 1-f()-07. 336-940-3196 C H IH U A H U T ?uW iE S 'F ^^sale, 2 male, 1 female, blond in color, ready to go 1-13-07, $200ea. 492-2195 FREE BORDIE COLLIE T^x puppies. 492-2284 FREE PUPPIES, CALL 336-49^ 5515 SIBERIAN HUSKY, 4M0S. old' $100. 751-2304 9work), 492- 2027, after 5:00pm.____________ Wanted TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for timber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Logging. 336- 468-6576 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 WANTED: OLDER MODEL 270 rifle. Good price only. Call 492- 5962 Омк oh Dttk/H'l b « n иМ you II» lo haw an afn head. You hit 50 on an up hill go, don't forget the time you hadlheblgafrol CNC MACHINISTS • Performing set-ups and edits on CNC panels• Read all prints/processes Indetail • Exp. w/preclslon measuringInstruments •2nd shinIL-EJPTBICA-i,li-QBiilCAM> Associates Degree required In Electrical Maintenance. •12hournlght shift • Salary DOE. Positions located In Mocksville and Yadklnville Qualified Candidates sand rasuma to Todd 9 Apply; Mon-Thura 8:30-11 or 1-3 300 Main Sti Mockavllle (336)751-5179 Happy 50*" D.|. Your U)vina Family • • • • • • • • • • • • • : The GLEN \ ....... Apartments • • 300 Milling Road *• Mocksvlllo •• • • 2 & 3 Bedroom * 0 Apartments , • Handicap Accessible • • Rental Assistance • • Available • • It A pplicable • • Hrs: M-W-F 8am-5pm • • • • Please Call: 336-751-2070* TDD ¿ilI 1-800-735-2962 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Drlvers- HOME WEEKENDS Excellent Running IkIhcs No Tbuch Frclglit llc ilic iitc d I'c iin is ! Сш т п у Ciiaranlced Minimum $1,000 Per Driver Per Week! •k 540 per Mile -k ★ $ 1 .1 5 /M lle - 4 U m £S + Fuel Surcharge S O W D R IV E R S Company Up to .420 per Mile 1 YearT/T Expotlonco & Good MVR Required Per Diem Option Avali.l Owner Operators .QOClMWo-ALL MILES + Fuel Surcharge CnII Gmy Totloy' EpOK IrmiHporl SyKloin. Inc 1-800-948-6766 Lordy, Lordy Pottsy Brown is 40! Aging gracefully!Love, Your hubby & Tommy Horn's Milestone Restaurant Now accepting applications for 2nd Shift Waitresses. Must be available weekends. Apply in person. No Phone Calls. Horn’s Milestone Restaurant Horn’s Travel Center Hwy 601N & 140 Ask for Patsy. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 Unique Advance Retiree Stays Busy Making His Home One Of A Kind Page Cl DAVIE C O U N T Y Win $250 Pick The Basketball Winners Contest Pages B4-B5 ECORD . .i M- k U S P S 149-160 N um ber 3 Thursday, Jan. 18, 2007 36 PAGES Davie High Renovation Plans Scaled Back Pinohrnnu 1 o 1 U/KI. uu Geography Bee contestants with AIG teacher, Laura Schwlebert (right), from left: front - Luke Waters, S q teShe? LmTschwibe^^ ri?SchwrebmT^"^’^’ Will Plott I I Jessica White Wins Geography Bee At Pinebrook Elemental Jessica White won n Geog raphy Bee held Jan. 5 for fourth and fifth graders at Pincbroolc Elementary School. The fifth grader edged Colby Carter, a fourth grader, who was runner up. Fourth and, flfth grade win-, ners from each qla^sroom com peted in the bee, coridiictpd by AIG teacher, Laura Schwiebem Judge was Melissa Rareshide, elemental^ curriculum and tech nology facilitator. In the opening round, stu dents had to answer random questions about the United States. The final round involved questions from the United States . and the world. ■ Kia Cain iMaintains 4iO Kia Stephani Cain is continu ing to cxcel. The granddaughter of Evelyn G. Cain of Mocksviile, and the daughter of former Mocksviile resident, the late Gary Cain, and of Cairol Gain, she is ajiiii|ibj‘,at i liowrtrd University in Wiiiililrig- tori, p.C „ where she maintains ■ n 4.0 grade point average iind was named to the honor society. She is a graduate 9f the School for the Performing Arts in New York. , 'V ' f At Howard, she is majoring in journalism with a minor in dance. She has two sisters, Nina ■ anilSelena;-;'V',. ■ She is the great-grand-niece of Alfrieda Cain Smith/Shahidi of Sanford, Fla, . . : ; ' • 19 From Davie Earn ECU Academic hlonors Patrick Little, Stacey Statham and Megan Warchol. Named to the honor roll with minimum 3.0 grade point aver ages were: Jennifer Broadway, Marcie Dickmann, Paul Ferrell, Heather Foster, Christopher Gaither, Jacob Gamer, Katherine Gttskiri, Eugenia Ijames, Raymond Stevens, Erin Wagner, Emma White and Stephen Will- Nineteen Davie students at East Carolina University earned academic honors for the fait se mester. Named to the chancellor’s list with 4.0 academic averages were: Ashley Gaskin, Stephanie Hodges and Michelle Hunckler. Named to the dean’s list with minimum 3.S grade point aver ages were; Allison Howell, mms. r^ny.Qf pur 9i«orivet^itntj ntigh^rhood lpc«tlont ¿r c^ll 46^6022 V q d kjn lilW JoMtVHto Mocksvllta Advance • y-'/;94îSouUiStaH6l. l«l C^i^.Huntwlllew i'C-vT i- >№lng ( 282 Hwy. 801 North ; Coiiunilmeni Tb Contmunhy eppty' W$It or cat] for deiail«; l^ a fly Qrown, Hydroponic nfomatoes ■ We now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, aim Grape Tomatoes Come ^ 302.FosterRoad,MMliville' , , a^WM.li'iiWi.lrRUgoRJ,l„w«lcmDjvliCouniv|Call For Directions (336) 492<5263 .OPENTHURS. & Fm.'NOON^PM ANDSAT.8 AM-NOON By Beth Cassidy Dttvie County Enterprise Record Davie sciiool board members got a look last week at the cost estimate for renovations that may take place at Davie High School, if the May 8 bond referendum that includes $9 million for those renovations passes. Generated by Fuller Architecture, the proposed renovations include tiie largest ticket item, mechanical Marijuana, Cocaine Found In Apartment By Mike Barnhardt Davie County .Enterprise Record • A Mocksviile tpen was arrested Monday night after police found nearly 14 poWfls 'of mturijuaho aind ■ eight '•^Suiuiot'Xpaitnients.';'):.'. . u,.-. Kevin Lee Harrison, 19, of 5555 INC 801 S., was charged with felony possession of mnHjuana and co caine, witii possession with intent to sell each drug, and with possession of drug paraphernalia. He was placed in the Davie Detention Cen ter in lieu of a $10 ,000, bond, pend ing a Jan, 25 appearance in Davie District Court. , Mocksviile Police Detective Nelson Turrentine said that Officer Jason Sheets received a call about 8 p.m. that an odor of marijuana was coming from Apartment 15. ■ Please See Drugs - Page 4 Principal Apologizes Students Suspected Of Throwing Urine Onto Davie Bus By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record West Forsyth High principal Kurt Telford has sent an apology to the Davie High principal for an incident following a basketball game in Clemmons on Friday. The Davie athletic bus was trashed. At least one bottle Was thrown on the bus containing what might have been urine. The Davie players and cheerlead ers abandoited the bus and rode home with their parents. . “A letter of apology is going to the principal, and I hope she will share it with the team,” said Telford. “I want our Icids to play hard, and, win or lose, be good sports. Keep it between the lines on the field, and don’t do anything that’s gross.” The West and Davie junior var sity teams played in Cleminons while the varsity teams played in Mocksviile, Telford attended the ;Plcase See Incident - Page 4 renovations and new roofs. Superintendent Dr. Steve Laiie said the two-pipe mechanical system, which includes heating and air, plumbing and electricity, was put in place when the school was constructed in 1956. When the media center and auxiliary gym were added 13 years ago, they received a new mechanical system, which is also a two-pipe system. The biggest problem is with heating and air conditioning. "It’s a primitive system, and it can’t keep tlie climate adjusted,” Lane said. “If you have a hot day in the winter, you can’t use the air conditioning, once the system has been converted over from air to heat. If you have a cold day in summer, you can’t use the heat. A new four- pipe system would allow for that and would allow each classroom to have control over tiieir climate.” New sloped roofs will be added to allow a place to run heating and air ductwork and electrical conduits. The projected cost of both is $5.06 million. The older buildings on the campus will receive renovations, including flooring, paint, ceilings, wiring, wall relocation and exterior renovations. The dining hall would receive minimal renovations, mainly to the exterior, and the main entrance to the school would receive major renovations, to create a safer and more secure environment. “There are a lot of safety issues, both with the entrance and throughout the school. It was built very open, but we know, from Columbine, that it is safer to enclose schools. We are trying to make Davie more enclosed,” Lane said. Please See DHS - Page 4 Davie residents march down Defiot Street to Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksviile to celebrate the legacy of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. - Photos by Robin Snow Take Advantage Of Opportunities MLK Speaker Says It’s Time To Get Away From Slave Mentality By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Been There - Done That. The Rev. Marcus Williams urged those attending the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration at Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksviile Monday to take the fetters out of their minds so they can move for ward. “If you do the same things’ the same way and expect different re sults, that is the definition of insan ity.” • He used tlie story of Moses lead ing the children of Israel from bond age in Egypt. It wasn’t easy, because when difficult times arose, many of the people maintained that Pharaoh, or slave mentality. “We need to learn to listen to the words of God. God has given us very clear instructions. The Lord is looking for a willing worker to say, ‘Here I am', send me’. “You’re not bound by any limi tations that someone else puts on you,” Williams said. “We have to take the opportunity ... We have to remove the fetters from our minds. ' “He who the son has set free ... is free. We’ve got to move forward. We have an opportunity that has never been for any generation. We must do what God intends us to do." Williams said that King often • quoted scripture in his speeches. “Not only was he a great orator and civil rights leader, he was a Baptist minister,” he said. The day started with a brief cer emony on the square in Downtown Mocksviile. The group marched down Depot Street to the church, singing hymns along the way. At the church, they were greeted by the Agape Faith Church choir. Pastor Nettye Barber-Ijames led the prayer, thanking God for Dr. King. “We embrace that dream ... the path that he took,” she said. “We have been enriched, enlightened and empowered by your word. “You are our Lord. You are our God. There’s something more im portant than our differences,” she said. “We can be empowered to love our enemies.” Alice Gaither read an original poem called “Reflections,” which Please See M LK - Page 8 The Rev. Marcus Williams speaks at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration. ,1 , ^ .J .J 2 ■ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 18,2007 EditoriaJ Honeymoon’s Over For Davie Superintendent Davie schools superintendent Steven Lane’s lioneymoon must have ended last week. As his first anniversary rolls around, he's no longer the new guy to be given a little slack while he adjusts to the surroundings. He gets the credit and the blnme now. Last week’s headline, "Superintendent Tries To Clear The Air,” was a sign of trouble ahead. Lane has a brewing insurrection among the troops. How he settles tlie ruffled feathers of school teachers will determine his tenure and. Indirectly, the prospects of a school bond referendum in May. Among items on his chopping block for next year's school budget. Lane has eyed an $87,000 dental plan for school personnel, some teacher aides and teacher training positions. Teachers have flinched because they are being asked to shoulder' the cuts when they see profligate spending at the system’s Cheny Street headquarters. Nonessential bureaucrats have been added while classroom positions are being axed. While teachers are being examined and rated by a host of national and state tests, the adminis tration threatens to take away some of their resources. Lane’s problems don’t end there. He ordered subordinates not to talk about a list of cuts he had prepared. Maybe they keep quiet at Lane’s former post at Iredell , County, but in Davie County, when you tell someone iiot to tell, they olways do. Lane is an ex-Marine, schooled in milito^ discipline, aiid his leadership style reflects that. Tbachers don’t share that training. , ' Lane stated last week that his door is always open. The teachers hove plenty to tell him, but he will have to go to their doors to hear > It. , , • . ■■ ■ ' ■ , ' There are other probjems. The superlntendeiit unveiled an updated plan for Davie High’s make-over last week. The architectural drawings are unsettling. A month 9gp; Lane had planned to demolish three of the oldest buildings on the campus — C, В and H buildings — and build replacement classrooms, The new drawings are completely different. Now, the existing buildings will be refurbished, not replaced. The school entrance will undergo о massive reconstruction. On top of that, all the walkways will be enclosed for safety reosons. ' liie remaining students at Dbvie High will walk from biiilding to building through $1 million of air conditioned corndors. The ’ existing awnings are unsightly, but should they be replaced by something this grand? Another $2.1 million will be spent to modify the front entrance . for safety purposes. In The Mail.. Davie High is fenccdi An armed deputy patrols the grounds. Mounted cameras offer suryoillance of the campus. Should we spjjnd ifnnother three million dollars for safety? For the entire $9 niilliort project, Davie High gets nothing but cosmetics, barriers and improved air circulation. For the same money, the school system could build something Davie High could be proud to have — an auditorium, perhaps. The auditorium was nixed because there isn't money to build one at the new high school. In the whirlwind of changes and architectural sketches, nobody has asked the public what it wants at Davie High — or at this new ' high school proposed at Smith Grove. The plan is being hastily developed by Lane and his architect with little regard 'to other ideas. Tlie school board got an update on the plans last week, but the members have surrendered the reins. Parents and teachers from Mocksville and Cooleemee communities should get a voice in how that $9 million will be spent. Similarly, eastern Davie parents and teachers should gel some voice in the plans for that new building. At Davie, some, no doubt, would prefer to abandon the site if it is that exposed to intruders. Surely, sanity and the pocketbook should be considered. A fire is a bigger statistical threat than a terrorist attack. The enclosed corridors add to the danger of a fire. For a decade, the public has made fuii of the high school's wall. The architect's corridors and the newly improved wall will make that old project seem cheap. Lane is juggling all these issues — school construction, budget constraints, teacher unrest — at once. It's a Herculean task, no doubt, made more difficult by the self-imposed time constraints. This pell-mell race to build a second high school doesn't have to be so reckless. Lane had been counting on his teachers to help sell the plan. It may be easier — arid njore appropriate — to ask the public what It wants before the plans arc set. Otherwise, the public's only chance lo be heard is at the ballot box. — Dwight Sparks To the editor: I firmly disapprove of the decision to divide Davie County with another high school; for this would cause mote problems than It would alleviate. . ' Firstly let's look at the current problems which face Davie High that contributed to the decision to build another high school: over crowding; the facilities aren't modem eilough; and a long commu nity for North Davie people. •- • v.Ttew problems should simply be dealt with by building a mote county and then putting the current facilities to another use. 1116 long commute \yould still be a problem, but the pros of having one Mgh schbol'certaihly outweigh this insignificant con. Davie County High School is one of the few things which unites and unifies this county other than the lines on the map. Though few admit if, we live in a county divided. The line wliich divides the county is blurry in some places and bold and dark in others., but it certainly exists. Though the middle class If the chief economic group on both sides of the, county, a much larger upper class lives on the north side, while many families on the south side live near the pov erty line. In middle school, this division caused tension and bad feel ings between the schools. Having graduated from South Davie last year, but having a lot of friends at North also, I caii speak from re cent memory. Although both middle schools have almost Identical blueprints. North Davie is a much more modernized school while South seems a bit drab and run down. Thus, it is automatically assumed that North provides a superior education just because more money gets poured into the school, I have often been referred to as a “dumb South kid,"Greg Nuckols 9th Grade, Davie High School Construction Site Not A Good Neighbor DAVIC C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St„ P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. ' Dwight 'Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............!..............Managing Editor Ray tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow...,..................................Ciroulatlon/Clas'sllled Mooktvllle 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: I have owned property that adjoins what is currently the Will iam Ellis Middle School construction site for 37 years, having lived on that property for the last 34 years. I never imagined 1 would experience some of the things that 1 have over the past two years when I first found out that a new middle school would be built. Since most of my fellow Davie County residents will never experi ence living next door to a school construction site, I would lilce to share with them some of what it is like 1. There has been no communication from the school board to the adjoining property owners about what to expect during any phase of construction. 2. Dust and dirt are in the air and on Highway 801 the majority of the time. At times the dust has been so bad that I could barely see the work site from my house. Any rainfall causes mud and dirt to wash into my driveway and yard. Even more mud finds its way to my driveway as it is slung from vehicles leaving the work site. The mud in my driveway has been so bad at times that it required a shovel to clean off. Most construction sites are required to keep the riqadway clear but apparently not the new middle school. : 3. Putting in of a sewer line just for the school created even more dust and dirt on Highway 801. Mud from the sewer lines runs through my front yard whenever it rains. X 4. IVaffic hazards are common in front of my house as drivers .drive on the wrong side of the road attempting to avoid the mud. S'. Mud runs across the back of my property from two silt ponds that were built to collect runoff water. The silt ponds also attract quite a'few mosquitoes. 6. During certain phases of construction, work was done with bright lights at 2 and 3 a.m. with cement trucks going in and out during these hours. 7. Work crews often work seven days a week, 8. Phone service has been disrupted as workers have cut phone lines on several occasions, . 9. The land was given for the school but part of my front yard will be taken so that a turning lane can be added on Highway 801 for the school entrance. 10. Trash finds its way into my yard'either from the back of 't ' pickups as workers leave for the day or from the job site in general. 11. It is noisy most days with cement trucks and most any other kind of work truck you could imagine in and out all day long. Overall, I feel like this project was undertaken and executed with little if any regard for the adjoining property owners. It would probably surprise most people just how close the school building is to some of the homes that are on the land adjoining the school site. I just don't think any ofthe planners gavé any consideration at all to the land owners during any of this entire process. As result of this lack of consideration, 1 am now forced to look at a sewer pumping station every time I look out any window on the rear of my house. The thing that disappoints me the most is that none of our school officials made any proactive attempt at communication with prop erty owners. There are still questions I have regarding the final phases of construction but I honestly don't know who to ask or if anyone cares. I certainly hope the next time a school is built in Davie County that those responsible will make an effort to be better neighbors, Terry C, Allen Advance Letters Wel(x>m&d1, ' i. ’ * ‘ I' * i'"., {<, -The Enterprise Record welcomes letter«' from ils read ers.The letters.may b(B on topics of local, state, national or inteniational issues. , ; < An effoii will be made to print all letter?, firovided tltey ^are. not libelous, vulgar orin poor taste. ThQ editor reserves' the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.. . All letters should Include the name'«nd address of the ^writer, including « signature.-A tol^p6Qne,ni]|rpber,' not to, t^pubU 8heil.i8 also,reques^ed.'''j ‘ p . ' Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than '*1И1и,ивв m m am m t л«*м ок. (wwiMian«-«Л«ПЯЕ1Мв| A Second High School Would Cause Problems while my peers at South Davie called students at North "rich stuck- up snobs,” After getting to know each other at the high school, fresh men can leam thot, for the most part, these stereotypes are exagger ated or simply wrong. The feud which existed while we were in middle school dissipates and we no longer think of discrepancies in economic level, but are unified as students of Davie High, If another high school was built, solving the problems which do exist at Davie (which could be solved by other means) would be nothing compared to the problem of social division which it would , fueljiWe^wpuldn't leam the lesson now taught of accepting other ' ^ople,' blit' would rather have the Ideala of sepamtlfm Wittifet in grained Into our way of thinking. When of group of students wn.'i ' selected to give their collective opinion about a new high school, they said they would rather have one school. Mrs. Hedrick wrote off their opinion by saying that students are resistant to change. Maybe they should consider that the students - the people this decision will affect - have actually thought through the positive and negative con sequences of the available options and have made an informed deci sion, not just a loose opinion based on natural tendencies. I wish that they would have considered the opinions of students and the negative social repercussions more heavily before deciding to have two high schools. If they would have, I think the final plan agreed upon by the school board would have been much diffetenl. I realize that arc probably much wiser and more educated than I am, but before making a decision which will so heavily affect genera tions of students, they should have put themselves in the shoes of a student and confronted the problem from another angle than that of a man or woman behind a desk. Mocksville High Basketball -1940 Members ot the basketball team at Mocksville High School In 1940 Included, from left: front - Nell Livengood, Katherine Ferebee, Jane Sheek, Laura Smith, Inez Williams; back - Tilthia McCullough, Alma Mars, Geraldine Stonestreet, Mildred Lookabill, Marie Johnson and Magdaiine Foster. In The Mail...Lions Continue To Serve To the editor: As the population of Davie County increases, requests for assistance for the visually and hear ing impaired persons become more frequent. The Lions is a civic organization with open membership primarily dedicated to serving the financially needy who need vision or hearing care. The Mocksville Lions Club contributes to com munity projects that impact visually and hearing impaired people. Youth services are a part of Li ons dedication, including education scholarships, YMCA partnerships and the Leos of South Davie Middle School, a service club. The members of Lions involve the community in service by selling blind-made brooms, birth day calendars, raffle tlcj<ets and citrus fruit. As more services are provided by Lions, we are grote- ful.to many in our loving, caring and giving com munity who help us provide hope and carc to many needy in Davie County. Thank y6u, Davie County, for your support and participation for 51 years, George Kimberly Mocksville Judge Owes An Explanation To the editor: I am extremely disappointed to leam about the non-existent sentence recently given to Robert Michael TVoUer by Judge Mark KloDs. MM'Iiidgb Klass, I'Would tike an explanation, and I think those who voted for you and every person ‘ in Davie County deserve3 to fcnoW)hbW;you could give a person convicted of not one or two but 14 counts of felonious embezzlement by an officer could receive five years of probation? According to the reports, Mr, Trotter could have been sentenced to almost 23 years, and what do you give him? Probation. I am very sorry that I voted for you now, and you can be assured that the future will be differ- ent and I strongly recommend that the people of Davie County consider plhei; possible courses of action. I also not<i that Trotter must perfonn 100 hpura of communlly set;y|co whic^J al^,p t);^nk 1|, absurd as'thè ihst place iie shoüîd Be'ls ïh tüé coiii- munity. This'is another instance where the.Davie- County Sheriffs Department has escaped serious damage, »rid I hope the new Sheriff Stokes really reviews all that has transpired under previous ad ministrations and starts over, . Judge Klass,,we the people of Davie County would very much like your response. Donald Witte , Advance riM* / 1 t t i * " StiU - A l l l & A N IIQ lir .S ( ) l‘l N I KID A Y S A H IR D A Y lOam Spm Kll .N M Vl\ S I Itll I Happy Birthday to Who? Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! 1x3-*15 • 2x3 »30 DAVm CO U N TY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville Where Quality & Price Meet = SAVE All Dining Rooms on Sale Bassett • BroyhiU • Aico • Ashley Mocksville Furniture Located on tlie Square in Historic Downtewn Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - 3 WeteOpen! K etchie C reek A m K e t c liie C r a e k : ; An lihforiuriab accident (4e?tfpyed a major portion of our kitchen at , , Г 12:30a.tn;on/liiursday, ОсагпЬег;21.ТЬа1Л£Шу,1!Л1е1*'\тег*'" ' ' injimes,oh^e)M!lsive$ttuct^andcc^^ ,, T h^,you forjviir undeksíáhdlng. We wish you all.a blessed New Year! I', \ p H f b ie K w tt3 ü o $ 4 ^ e r - - K e u h ie C ^ ÿ jE ^ Î ^ 'i '• ' ', 'ВШ]0Ьшоп; àùmer^Johmm hisürmc^l ^ f К il K e t d i ie C in e e lt JBaJk.cMy ip m u ld li k e to , t h a n k : 1. Johnson Insurance Services 2. Larry McDaniel Builders y 3. Davie County Enterprise Record 4. Mocksville Police Department ; / ' 5. Mocksville Fire Department ■ '■■‘v :' ' ' 6. Davie County EMS 7. Terry Dalton Photography 8. Cincinnati Insurance Company 9. P&S Plumbing 10. Davie Electricm, Inc. 11. Correli Üsed Cars ; : , ' 12. Fuller Architecture 13. Accelerando 14. Gene Shuler Painting 15. Lanier Copiers 16. Lowe’s of Mocksville 17. Mocksville Builders Supply 18. Division Eight, Inc. . , : , 19. POD s of Greensboro . ’ 20. B&R Cleaning '' 21. Southern Piedmont Recycling 22. Clemmons Carpet 23. Brickey Acoustical 24. B&B Glass ' 25. Darrell Leatherman Sheetrock . 26. Webb Heating & A/C 27. Millers Restaurant 28. Wilson Brown & Boxwood Systems ^ 29. DavieCoimty Inspections-William Whalty 30. Eastern Food Equipment 31. Davie Cotmty Environmental Services-Joe Mando & Tracy Lakey 32. Masonry Restoration .» ■ 33. Wal-Mart 34. Winston Salem Journal 35. The Salisbury Post 36. Fox 8 News ■ 37. Yadkin Volley Telephone • 38. The Phone Place 39. All of the businesses or individuals who offered their space for us to use including; Starrs, Court Square Grill, Millers ^taurant, Midtown Café &c Dessertery, Ms. Pumpkins, Deweys T • tk- л ■ <*-■ ••'Л\ »Í’.’.O il-. i,„ »............. У , i ■ Щ î ti Incident... Continued From Page 1 varsity game and lieard about the incident tliere. He and Davie principal Penny Hedrick taiiced about it during tiie game. He said on T\icsday tiiat tlie culprit was caugiit, and approrpridte disciplinary action was taken. The suspect was not a member of thé basketball team, He said the incident didn’t appear to be a conflict between the teams. The Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record received an unsigned let- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 tcr Tuesday saying some Davie girls provoked the incident. The letter said the girls used foul lan guage and a iracial slur. The re taliation included “hurling trash on to the bus along with depos- 'iting urine and spittle on the seats of the same bus that the te i mainder of the athletes and cheerleaders would have to ride back to the high school on.” Telford said competitive ban tering is unávoidable between the schools, but this crossed the line. "Thete’s no excuse for what our kids did,” he said. “There’s a competitive rivalry between West and Davie. Let’s keep it on the field. After the field, that’s it. In some years we’re going to beat them. In other years, they’re going to beat us, “I was at Mocksville sitting in the stands when I got the re port, That's not representative of .what we want." He said he was also upset that the Davie students were denied their postgame meal they had planned. He said he wanted to make il up to the team. D H S... Continued From Page 1 “As you enter and go from the front parking lot to the back, it's not very well lit, and if you look up, you can. see exposed Wires. I don’t like to use the word cosmetic, but in the process of creating this safer, more secure environment, we will be addressing that, just by the nature of the renovations,” Those renovations are expected to cost around $2.1 million. OW, covered walks between C and 0 buildings would be replaced with new enclosed walks that would, provide better lighting and nn easier interior transition between buildings. Lane said as students pass from bne building to .the other, moving towa/d the bus {larking lot, they must go through several sets of doors. Each time a door is opened, wind, rain, and cold enter, and the doors close loudly, which is a disruption. Additionally, there is the security issue, of an open door, DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday he said. Enclosed connectors would provide a safer transition, and students would no longer have to battle the elements as they change classes. Walks would be air conditioned, so the climate inside Would match that in the walkways. Chhses, which run above the ceiiing and below the roof, would be constructed to provide passage for heating and air ducts and wiring, and plumbing and electrical systems.Thewalks ore projected to cost $322,680. . Other covered walks would be replaced with new open-air covered canopies, and chases for mechanical systems would be put in place. That work would cost $657,580. The areas of the media center and new gym, as well as other ' newer construction áreas, would be analyzed to determine where improvements are needed. One example is the corridor in К building between the band room and the choral room, which needs new flooring and ceiling material. At $3 per square foot, that would , cost around $150,000, The $8.3 m illion of i renovations, added to $700,000 set aside for fees, testing and miscellaneous, come to $9 million, Lane said he, Larry Bridgewater, director of operations, Tom Evans, maintenance director and the architect w ill meet with the faculty at the high school to determine “how best to serve their needs;” From now to the time the bond passes, if it does. Lane said adjustments may have to be made as prices change, but the targeted renovations would probably npt change. i f the bond does not pass. Lane said, “then we will continue as we have been. We have the state and local capital outlay fund, and will continue to use that to do the best we can to patch things together, but that’s only $1.5 million on the local side for all the needs. ‘,‘We owe it to everybody to try to get caught up, which we haven’t been able to do with the high school. We’re all working together to maximize the resources that are available^ "We really appreciate the commissioners’ support, but it will take something on tlie order of a bond referendum to address these needs. Hopefully, our citizens will sec that need and step up to the plate May 8.” Mocksville Polipe Detective Nelson Turrentlne and Officer Jason Sheets with the stash of drugs found Monday nighti. Drugs... Continued From Page 1 The two knocked on the door, and were invited in by Tony Owen, who rents the apartment. They asked for and were given per mission to search, Turren- tine said you could smell burned marijuana smoke in the apart ment, and lie could smell what seemed to be green marijuana coming from a locked tool box, Harrison had the key to that tool box in his pocket. Inside, officers found eight small plastic bags with about a Harrison DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - 5 A price list for the marijuana was included with the drug. gram of cocaine in each. They found 39 bags with about n quar ter ounce of marijuana in each. They found four bags with about a half ounce of marijuana in each. They also confiscated $ 115 in cash and a set of scales. T\irrentine said that inside the box was a list of who owed money. “It was packaged to sell, be ing in separate bags. He actually had the price list stuck in the bag with the marijuana.” Great Japanese Food...FAST Daily Lunch Special I --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 I FREE CHOICE OF VEGETABLE (Broccoli, Mushroom, Zucchini, Onions, or both I j Zucchini & Onions) and FREE DRINK with any purchase of Entree or Combination. ' I Entrées and combinations include fried or white rice, sweet carrots, & sauce. Chicken $5.50 Mixed Vegetables $5.50 Shrimp $6.00 Steak $6.00 Big Shrimp $7.00 Grouper $7.00 Salmon $8.00 Mahi $8.00 Tax Included in Prices Chicken and Shrimp $8.00 Soup $1.00 Side Salad $1.50 Grilled Chicken Salad $4.00 Grilled Shrimp Salad $4.25 A J V J D M O R E ! IDine in OR Take Out У Cooked WHEN you order— FRESH! American Owned American Operated d Man Guilty Of pWi District 0 )1 « ! After Responding To Wife’s Wreck By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie man was found guilty of drunk driving despite his lawyer’s best iitlempt to con vince the judge otherwise in the Jan. II séssion of district court. Robert Frank jpulmer was ar rested Nov. 5,2005 after a high way patroiman stopped him at a trnfflc accident near US 64 and NC 801 east of Mocksville. According to testimony by Trooper Michael Daltbn, he was called to the scene of a single vehicle accident around 10:45 that evening, Dalton said that when he arrived several local agencies were on the scene. - ' "What was your purpose at the scene?" Assistant District Attorney Wendy Terry asked Dalton. "I wos there to investi gate the collision and irtterview potential witnesses," Dalton said. Dalton testiflcd that when he arrived, the vehicle involved in the accident was being driven away from the scene by an un known person and Fulmer was starting to leave the scene in an- Qther vehicle, That's when Dalton found outi Fulmer was the husband of the woman in volved in the wreck and had re quested her vehicle be taken to a nearby fire department. Fulmer's attorney, Jerry Crimes of Davidson County, objected during thè prosecution's questioning of Dalton. ' Orimes argued Dalton had no basis to stop Fulmer since he was not the one involved in tlie accident and that if he stopped him based on information he re ceived from other third party witnesses at the scene, then those witnesses should be presént 80 they could bo quos- , as io what told ths trooper; otherwise, the trooper's stop would be ba?^(io(j,l)e9!:sjiy.,*-. Terry objected; I'Aii officer is allowed to go to the scene of an accident and |nvestig.'ite,". Orimes responded, "He ob served Mr, Fulmer pulling off in a car not involved in the acci dent then Hollered at him to pull over, that's an unlawful stop." "Talking to somebody is not against the law,.there's no stop that violates Mr. Fulmer's crimi nal rights," Terry said. "He did not have a legitimate reason to stop hiin," Grimes said. / The judge told both parties that under the cu'cum'slances and in lieu of the information the trooper had at that time, he was entitled to stop Fulmer about the accident. Dalton went on to testify that after he stopped Fu|mer he was approximately 2-3 feet from him and noticed an odor of alcohol, Fulmer's speech being slurred, and his eyes appearing glassy and red, Dalton said that after Fulmer exited his vehicle .and was in side the trooper car he asked him if he'd had onything to drink. "He said he'd had a few drinks earlier in Lexington at the AMVETS Post," Dalton said. Fulmer was then taken to Davie County Detention Center and received an intoxilizer test shortly after midnight. Orimes tlien began question ing Dalton, "In the process of your conversation with Mr. Fulmer did he not advise you he'd left the AMVETS Post and gonehome7" "Yes," Dalton answered. "He'd gone home and got called out about the wreck," Orimes stated. "He got to the scenb, his wif« had been taken to the hospital, and he asked that her car be taken to the Tire de partment for safekeeping." In closing Orimes asked the court to review the totality of the evidence. "If Mr, Fulmer had been in volved in the wreck he'd have tile, right to leave the scene for mcdioal assistance and he should certainly be allowed to leave to seek medical assistance for his wife. He is a free-bom American citizen on the side of the road, what is the basis for slopping a person driving a motor vehicle if an officer doesn't know If he’8 ' .involved ia.tho Accli|ent'9r not?: He stopped a man during the ;iCWSC.pf,g(S|ng to seel^edJpiU- 'hssistarice for his wife."if his wife hadn't had a wreck ho would have n(jt have .been there," Orimes concluded. Judge Wayne L. Michael found Fulmer guilty of DW I and sentenced him to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months. Ho was ordered to pay'$100 plus court cost, receive a siibstance abuse assessment and treatment, sur render his license, not to drive li vehicle uiitil licensed, and per forin 24 hours of community service. Lone Hickory Meeting Feb. 12 The annual meeting for the election of the board of directors for Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Monday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. ut the fire station, 3200 Lone Hickory Road. The board is elected by residents of the fire district, which in cludes pails ofYadkin, Davie and Iredell counties. The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Jan. 11. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Brittany Nicol Arnold, ob taining property by false pre tense, reduced tp misdemeanor accessory after the fact„prayer for judgement continued^ $24 restitution, $86 court cost. - Paul Joseph Beilina, at tempted lorceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail.' - Michael S. Bost, misde meanor probation violation out of the county, sentenced to 180 days in prison, credit, for time served; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sen tenced to 45 days at expiration of previous sentence. - Jamie Lynn Burgess, reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per civil settlement. - Larry Wayne Burnett, other video game machine violation, $600, cost, $1280 restitution. - Ronnie Lee Coble, operat ing a vehicle with lio insurance, prayer for judgement continued on cost; failiire to report accident and rictitious info to an officer, dismissed per plea; breaking and éiitering, prayer for judgement continued 120 days, 24 hours community service, $260 attor ney fees. - David Del Oenio, misde meanor child abuse, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 24 months, comply with Davie So cial Services, cost, $292.50 at torney fees. - Jennifer Del Oenio, misde meanor child abuse, dismissed per plea, - Moisés Acost Delarosa, speeding 96 in a 70, rcdliced to careless and recldess, $50, cost, - Nicholas John Eldred, DWI, sentenced to 12 months sus pended 24 months, $400, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not operate a vehicle until licensed; oi^|!ilng.a In- suratice, driving left of ;center, .driving with license roYpked; • violation of restored licensed, dismissed per plea, - Vilialcp Cas Gonzalez, no operators license, failure to bum headlamps, dismissed, - Ruben Castro Grande, no ,operators license, $25, cost; brake/stop light equipment vio lation, dismissed... , / - Joel Nathan Hicks, DW I, sentenced to 24 months, sus- ‘pended 24 months, $500, cost, substance aliuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle iintil licensed by DMV, credit for time served; failure to wear drivers , seat belt, driving with liccnse re voked, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Joe Jenkins, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit ness to prosecute, - Teddy William Johnson, ex-, pired/no inspection sticker, no operators license, resisting a public officer, possession of sto len goods, assault by strangula tion , dismissed per plea; assault on a female and communicating threats, sentenced to 150 days in prison, suspended 18months,72 hours community service, $100, cost, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, $28 restitution, $487,50 attorney fees, not to as sault/threaten/harass victim, credit for time served, have no alcohol while underage; felony larceny of a motor vehicle, re duced to misdemeanor larceny, .sentencetl to 120 days in prison at expiration of previous sen tence, suspended 18 months. - Cedric Jones, speeding 65 ^ in a 50, dismissed per plea; driv ing with license revoked and un authorized use of a motor ve hicle, sentenced to, 120 days in prison, suspended 24 months, $50, cost, not to go about prop erty Of complainant. - Cecilia Ann Lane, obtaining property by false pretense, re duced to misdemeanor worthless cheek on closed account, prayer for judgement continued on cost, - Mary Lane, obtaining prop erty by false pretense, reduced to accessory after the fact, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Ernest O, Mayfield Jr., lar ceny by employee, $100, cost, remit all other fines/fees, dis missed by court, '- Mark Anthon McMasters, unsafe movement, failure to re port accident, dismissed. - Jose Louis Ra Mendoza, misdemeanor probation viola tion, probation revoked, sen tenced to 60 days in prison, credit for time .served; assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 150 days in prison at expira-, tion of previous sentence, credit for time served; simple assault, resisting a public officer, dis missed per plea, - Dustin Ryan Moon, posses sion of fortified wlne/llquor/ mixed beveiage under 21, dU- misscd in the interest of justice. - Jason Michael Parrish, felony breaking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor break ing and entering, sentenced to 120 days in prison, credit for time served; injuiy to real prop erty, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days in prison at expiration of previ ous sentence, - Donald Thomas Simmons, driving with license revoked, possession/display of altered/ hctltious/revoked drivers li cense, dismissed per plea; speed ing 71 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. - Larry Dean Speaks, posses sion of stolen goods/property, dismissed per plea; shoplifting concealment of goods and ficti- tiou.s info to an officer, sentenced to 35 days in jail, credit for time served. - Melinda Viar Springer, DWI; sentenced to 12 months in prison, suspended 24 months,- $400, cost, substance abuse as sessment/treatment, surrender liccnse, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 7 days in jail, $195 attorney fees; failure to secure passenger un der 16, open container after con suming alcohol, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea. - Savalas Squire Squire, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, - Bobby Leon Tart, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Brandon Taylor, possession of malt beverage/unfortified . wine not 19/20, prayer for judge ment continued 90 days, 24 hours comniunity service. - Galen Brooks Tolar, expired registration card/tag, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, re- ' duced to unsafe movement, prayer for judgement continued oncost. - Walter Villarreal, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to nodfy DMV of address change, $25, cost; drive/allow motor vehicle no registration, dismissed per plea. - Terrance ^ g a r Wall, felony break coin/currency machine, reduced to misdemeanor breok coin/currency machine, sen tenced to 120 days in prison, sus pended 18 months, $100, cost, $3755 restitution, submit to wnr- rantlisss searches/random drug screens, $195 attorney fees, credit for time served; misde meanor break coin/currency ina- chine, sentenced to 120 days in prison at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 18 months. - Chadwick Westmoreland, second degree trespassing, dis missed per mediation. - Dominique Scott, driving after consuming under 21, 24 hours community service, fees and fmes stricken. - Christopher Lee Huffman, assault and battery, sentenced to 19 days in jail, credit for time served. Failed To Appear - Danny Mondra Gathings., no operators license, expired registration card/tag. - Richard Stephe Kelley, mis demeanor probation violation. - Timothy L. Kirkpatrick, speeding 83 in a 70, driving with license revoked, - Dennis Jerome Sales, driv ing with license revoked, ex pired/no Inspection sticker. - Timothy Lee Sechrest, simple worthless check. - Nancy Lugene Thomas, possession of drug parapherna lia. - Timothy Mack Wagner, re sisting a public officer, commu nicating threats. DEADLINE for Classlflad ads 10:30 a.m., Tliesday Peebles Is the value of your home increasing faster than your honfieowner’s coverage? ' Yoiirhom0l*ypurblefle»*lwe«tmenl. , Lei us hetp'Vou^pko »ute l»> felly piotecled. ‘ since you (Ifit Ijouoht your home, It» value hos probably Increased '; ^ likely filled your home with more belonglno?. ■ Your honi96wr\or’s Insuranco policy may not be keeping up. *’',\Ato'qon eKamrt your current policy and compare It to the current value of your horne to delerrnlna whether.your cpveraoa Is ^(ficlenl. If II Isn't, wei can recofnmend siiveral options to make sure that your home and Its contents are well covered, Not )usl for today, but for tomorrow as well. To learn more, call Johnson Insurance at (336)781-628) or visit www.127morketplacei,oom. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 GREAT SAVINGS ON W EAR-NOW FALL & W INTER ITEM SI ‘Total savings all orig^at prices, Intsrim markdowris may have been taken. SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA-YADKINVILLE RD. • MOCKSVILLE HOURS: MON-SAT 10-9 and SUN 12-6 i: ‘ ■ 'i /. -fi .■ .... •i- «-.i'-j» i ' • iW‘V - ' | ’‘,í 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 18,2007 Public Recotxls Fires Davie County fire depart ments tesponded to the follow ing calls; Jan.8: Fork, 11:50p.m.,Forlc Bixby Road, structure fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Jan. 9i Center, 1;09 p.m., Ijames Church Road, auto wrcclc, W illiam R. Davie assisted; Mocksville, 2:34 p.m., 1-40, au tomobile accident; Farmington, 10 p.m., Pineville Road, struc ture rire;Farmington, 10:28p.m., Dance Hall Road, automobile accident; Corhatzbr-Dulin, 11:06 p jn„Sain Road, automobile ac cident; Mocksville assisted. Jan. 10: Mocksville, 6:10 a.m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Larry Daniel Hedrick, 28, of 142 Hope Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 8 for violation of a court order. Trial date: Jan. 18. - Ronald Jason Kinzer, 23, of 329 Laqulnta Drive, Advance was arrested Jan. 8 for breaking, entering, and larceny after break ing and entering.Trial date: Jan. 18. - Debbie Minor Mitchem, 34, of 274 Duke Street, Cooleemee was arrested Jan. 8 on an order for arrest. Trial date; Jan. 16. - Samuel Lee Frye, 24, of 329 Hearthside Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 9 in Forsyth County. - Freddie Wayne Nichols, 33, of 118 W illow Creek Lane, Mock.sville was arrested Jan. 10 for simple worthless check. Trial date: not listed. - Jody Allen Warren, 34, of 468 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 10 ' ¿HitdnAl tospasg- ing and harassing phone call. Trial date; Jan. 29 in Iredell. - Pamela Lynn Davis, 25, of 303 Midway Drive, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 10 for mali cious injury to property. Trial date: Feb. 8. - April Orrell Simmons, 22, of 112 Lazy B Trail, Advance was arrested Jan. 11 for worth less check. Trial date: Feb. 2 in Cumberiand County. - Michael Ray Self Jr., 33, of Concord, arrested Jan. 12 for assault. Trial date: Jan. 25. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 8 damage to prop erty was reported at a restaurant on U.S. 158, Advance. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Fork ■ Bixby Road, Advance on Jan. 8. - On Jan. 8 harassing phone calls were reporied at a home on Hunting Creek Road, Mocks ville. - Larceny was reported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Jan. 8. - On Jan. 8 a report of tobacco being sold to an underage per son was received from a busi ness on U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville. - A break-in was reported at an outbuilding on Carter’s Ridge Road, Mocksville on Jan. 9. - On Jan. 9 the larceny of gas was reported at a convenience store on N.C. 801 North, Ad vance. - Counterfeit money Was re ported at a restaurant on N.C. 801,North, Advance on Jan. 10. - On Jan. 10 embezzlement was reported at a restaurant on . N.C. 801 North, Advance, - A missing person was re ported at a location on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Jan, 10, - On Jan. 10 the larceny of gas was reported at a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Barney Road, Ad- vonce on Jan. 10. - On Jan. 10 harassing phone calls were reported at a restau rant on U.S. 158, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on U.S. 64East,Mocks ville on Jan, II, . - On Jan. II a larceny was reported at Davie High School. - Damage to property was reported at a location on US 601 South, Mocksville on Jan. II, - On Jan, 11 a worthless check was reported at a store on U.S, 158,Advance, Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, ond deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Substitute Trustee Services to Fannie Mae, ,91 acre,Mocks ville, - Cedric Lash and Lawanda Lash to Magic Coleman and Nakisha Coleman, 1 lot, $48, - Ronald J, Stroupe and Penny R, Stroupe to Hope De velopers, 14,37 acres, Mocks ville, - James Vogler Jones and Jerry Lou H, Jones to Ronald J. Stroupe and Penny R. Sut>upe, 12 tracts. Shady Grove,$1,185. - Edward C, Bariihardt and Doris W, Bamhardt to Shannon Spillman Carter, 1 lot, $60. - Lance D , Malaney and Heather O, Malaney to Lanny Todd Harrington,5 acres,$253, - James Russell Angell and Gwendolyn J, Angell to Russell L , Tcsh and Barbara M , Tesh, 7,1 acres, Mocksville, $100. - Graham A, Hendrix and Joyce C, Hendrix lo Alan 0, Hendrix, 2 lots. Keith Hiller Insurance Agency Nationwide Insurance Is now located at 1109YadkinvilleHw y. The former BB&T bank building Willow Oak Center Mocksville Come by and tour ournew office Nationwide* On Your Side Auto Home Life Business <3ai t-aaa). ih» H»llon«ku Fi»r»mai1i and On m il CMoMlKtoiaJ/ioolslenxisaivIca mait» ol ulonwlcM Mutual InMKKi - Orahain A, Hendrix and Joyce C, Hendrix to Jacky O. Hendrix and Tteiara Hendrix, 1 lot. - Maty W. Holder to George D. McDaniel and Susan B, McDaniel, 15.53 acres, Mocks ville. - Marilyn Richard to AAMC, 1 lot. - Whip-O-Will Land And Cattle to Zachary H. Wright and Melody B. Wright, .18 acre, Farmington. - George W. Clement by his attorney in fact, Lynn Ijames to Floyd E. Greene and Paul O. Howard, 9.5 acres, $400. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to Glenn Hughes Construction, 1 lot, Fulton, $52. - Gree Tree Servicing to Roger P. Spillmon, 1 lot, Jerusa lem, $108. - David R. Lanning and Bar bara J. Lanning to Heather L. James and Matthew A. James, I acre, Fulton, $182. • - Jody Weir to Adam Weir, I lot, Calohaln. - R.C. Short and Associates to Mike Hester Building Co., 1 lot, Mocksville, $78. - David W, Neill, substitute trustee to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, I lot, Mocksville. - WilliDm E, Koontz and as administrator of estate of Wilbom Baity Koontz, and Judy Koontz, Тепу К, Koontz and as administrator of estate, and G loria Koontz to Brian J, M cDaniel and Katie R. McDaniel, 17,7 acres, Fulton, $80, - Michael Jackson and Danielle Jackson to Robert B, Guide and Marilyn D, Guide, 1 lot, Farmington, $274, - Federal National Mortgage Association to Woshington Mu tual Bank, 2 tracts, - Washington Mutual Bank to Anda Morris Hileman and Gin ger Rebecca Hileman and Janet Lynn Belt, 2 untcts, $83. - Substitute TYustee Services to Deutsche Bank National Trust, 1.03 acres, $34. - William A. Davis II and Elizabeth H. Davis (I/3rd inter est) to Charies Jeffrey TXicker and Elizabeth D, 'Hjcker, 20,99 acres, Farmington, - Joshua E, Collins and Darian S, Collins to W. Douglas Bland and Delrdre R, Bland, 1 lot; Farmington, $955. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, I lot, Mocksville, - Ervin L,. Draughn and Brenda Draughn to Bryan E, Taylor and Georgia S. Taylor, 5,68 acres, $86, - LOS Inc. to Timothy Allen Freidt and Dorothy Spaugh Freidt,l lot,$293. - Wishon & Carter Builders to W. Edgar Rowland II and Patricia S. Rowland, 1 U-act,$96. - Emma M. Hanner to Lisa D. Lanier, 1 villa, Mocksville, $218. - Faye H. Poindexter and Nick R. Poindexter (1/2 interest) to Gaye Hoots, 1 lot, Shady Grove, - H&V Construction to Mauro Martinez and Maria A, Martinez, 1 lot, Mocksville, $144, Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds, - Dante Uriel Santiago Carrillo, 23, of Swicegood Rd„ M ocksville and Alhondra Johana Gutierrez Garcia, 16, of Pearson Dr„ Mocksville, - Ricky Dale McCrary, Jr„ 27, and Christina Lynn Thomas, 19, of Lonnies Way, Cooleemee. - Robert Martin Holleman, 58, and Teresa Ann Durham, 45, of Gladstone Rd„ Mocksville. - Andrew Nathan Danley, 29, and Heather Dawn Melaga, 27, of Lewisville. - Leslie Clay West, 40, and Crystal Down Foster, 40, of Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksville. - Darek Ray Williams, 33, and Rachel Ann Rains, 31, of Wisconsin. - John Lester Keaton, 50, ond Sadie Belle Sm ith, 62, of Statesville, - Somdee Phloykaew, 49, and Soniphith Moolyl Phloykaew, 43, of Mr, Henty Rd,, Mocks ville, - Steven Milo Bolston, 58, and Kelly Elizabeth Sherman, 28, of Winston-Salem. - Jomey Paul Anderson, 33, and Rebbecca Irene Rosensteel, 21, of Ben Anderson R d„ Mocksville, Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits LoomUy Orown, Hydroponie ITomatoes W s now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes Come , Taste The Differencel 302 Foster Rood, MocksvUie (Rutci RA U Iml off Rlilio R4 In Vfcoera D.vlc Counlj) Call For Directions (336) 4924263 OpenThuhs. & FRI. Noon-spm and Sat. 8 am-noon were filed, with the Davie Clerk of Court. -W J.Kellam, Jr., substitute trustee, vs. Joe Mata and Nor^ia Garcia Flores, foreclosure, - Lisa S, Campbell, substitute trustee, vs, Kristen L, and Bryan G. Bodford, foreclosure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs, Angelia M . and Rodney L. Messer, foreclosure. - Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., vs. Belinda Jane Hill and spouse and Todd A. Bamhardt and spouse, foreclosure. Mocksville Police The following incidents were repotted to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of $10 worth of fuel from The Soda Shoppe, East Lexington Road, was re ported Jan. 8. - A counterfeit $100 bill was found on Jon. 6. - The lorceny of a Play Sta tion 3 from Wal-Mart Supercenter was reported Jan. 9. - The larceny of plastic totes from Wal-Mart Supercenter was reported Jan, 8, - The larceny of $26,01 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Cooper Creek Drive, was reported Jon, 9, , - The larceny of $30 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Coo per Creek Drive, was reported Jan, 4, - The larceny of $10,01 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Cooper Creek Drive, was reported Jan, 10, Arrests - Stephen Nance Thornton, 50i of Fayetteville, was charged Jon, 8 with concealment of mer chandise, Trial dote: Feb. 8. - Cynthia Lovette Greenway, 41, of Fayetteville, was charged Jan. 8 with concealment of mer chandise. Trial date: Feb. 8. - Gina Clark, 26, of Savan nah, Ga., was charged Jan. 8 with shoplifting. Trial date; Jan. 19. - Katherine Lynn Ferguson, 33, of 164 Fairfield Road, was chaiged Jan. 8 with shoplifting. Trial date: Jan. 19. - Matthew David Wishon, 18, of 107 Corries Lane, was charged Jan. 10 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Jan. 18. - Mamie Reba Isaac, 32, of 167 Fred Lanier Road, was charged Jan. 9 with 5 counts of obtaining property by false pre tense. Trial date: Jan. 25. IVafllc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street ot 8 a.m. Jan. 10. Linda Payne York of Mount Airy, drove a 1999 Ford left from Campbell Road when it struck a 2000 Toyota being driven on North Main Street by Sherry Baynes Crews. Special o£ the Week Cough Drops Leader Brand bags or Ludens boxes Digital Piloto Prints 4x6 Limit 4 W hile Supplies Last each l l'l- i i i c . l f iil l ( ( l | | | , | ( i| „ | ''i Ih m K I i | i r o l ) l n l l s , u „ | „ R e ^ a r Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 -зо“ Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Administrative G)urt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - 7 The following cases were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court Dec. 15. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Wendy J. Ten-y, assistant district attorney. - Teniekà Lafaye Adams, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Joe Allen, expired/ no inspection, rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Joshua Ben Anderson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alien Terrell Anthony, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Juan F. DiaZ‘Araniva,' speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed, - Aaron Burke Bailey, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Timothy Ray Baker, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Joel Levi Barnett, failure to , stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Rodney Scott Boon, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in 0 45, $15, cost. - Maria E. Benospe, failure . to reduce speed, dismissed. - Lindley Sheldon Bess, failure to reduce speed, ■ dismissed. - Monda A. Bochette, failure I to stop for stop sign/flashing red flight, reduced to improper i equipment,$25,cost; permitting the operation of a vehicle with ‘ no insurance, dismissed. - Giendo Allen Call, failure to stop for steady red light, rcduced to improper equipment, • $25, cost. - Anthony Clay Campbell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph Allen Caviness, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Dylan Parks Cheek, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Drew Allen Collins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $25, cost, - Tieshn E, Cuthbertsbn, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, expired/no inspection ; fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Bobbie Loviner Do vis, no license, expired registration, dismissed. - Maria Del Rosario Diaz, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Ryan Ham ilton Dunn, speeding 70.in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Brittany Renee Durham, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Matty D arrell' Elkes, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired license, dismissed, ,Dewey Richard Ellis, no operator’s license,dismissed, - Erika J, Espinoza, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost, - Martin Matthew Fender, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Joseph Scott Foster, driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Nicholas D. Gaither, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Wade Tyron Gorman, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Akisho Marshal Gordon, failure to yield, reduced to improper eqiiipment, $25, cost. - Karen Lucille Graham, speeding 70*in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Raynika N. Gregory, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Phillip C. Hamilton, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lynn SmithHarrington, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Brenda Riddle Harris, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Henry Dalton Hartman, hit/ run leaving the scene after causing property damage, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Brittany Locoie Hoyes, failure to stop fpr stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Samantha Jeon Heilord, failure lo stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Donna Goodman Henry, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Johnothon M . Hicks, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Brian Robert Hughes, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100,cost, ' Robert Kim James, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to. improper equipment, $25, cost. , Shirley Lyons Johnson, failure to reduce speetl, dismissed. - Thomas Eugene Johnson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -' Katelyn W, Jones, driving left of center, dismissed. - Camilla Potts Kaveny, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Saundra Ann Kenney, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Paul Douglas Knight Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, disinissed. '. • Yuan Li, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Juan Hernandez Monriquez, speeding 58 in o 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Judy Dulin M ayfield, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Ronald Wayne McDaniel, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Ulrick K. M cDougold, foilure to reduce speed, expired/ no inspection sticlier, dismissed. - Lisa Renee McFadden, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $25, cost. - Russ Matthew McManus, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed. - Barbara Anne Mead, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Andrew John M iller, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. . -EvelynMay Mize,speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ira O ’Neil Moore, failure to stop for stop sign/floshing red light, reduced to improper equipmeiit,$25,cost. - W illiom M . Morrison, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Julio César H. Munoz, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' Craig Louis Myers, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed. - Katherine C. Parker, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to itnproper equipment, $25, cost. - Dorothy L. Peoples, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stephen Joseph Perrien, failure to wear seat belt, driving left of center, dismissed. - Toquanda Kay Reynolds, Operating .vehicle with no insurance, dlsmissed. - Adam Christopher Rieger, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Prisiliono F. Rivero, speeding 52 in a 35, dismissed; no license, $50, cost. - Todd Alan Rogers, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, redticed to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Arthur Romano, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jose Luis Luno-Roque, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45,-$25, cost, - Thomas Ray Salmon, speeding 84 in o 70, reduced to . improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrew Lee Sanders, improper inspection, dismissed. - A. Gomez-Sandovol, speeding 54 in a 35, dismissed; no license, $50, cost. ■ - Mark Steven Sheek, no license, dismissed. - Eric Joseph SIuss, speeding 73inaS5,reducedto64ina55, . $25, cost. - Daniel Holton Smith, expired/no inspection, expired registrotion, dismissed. - Lamont James Snider, failure to stop for stop sign/ • floshing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Somontho E. Steele, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Michele D. Stowers, expired registration, dismissed. - Ronald James Taylor, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Deborah T. Teague, speeding 83 ih a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - George Lee Troxler, failure to yield, dismissed. - Jose Alvarez-Vargas, no license, $50, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Richard Paul .Wagpnot, Speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 6d in a 55i $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, fictiticUi(/c»nceled/revok.',d registration, driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Tina Gilkersbn Ward, speeding 85 in o 70,.reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chrissue’ U. W hitaker, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Justin W. 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Kino Set 510?? Twin Sot 584? Full Set $104? Kino Sel ÍIS Í’ Twinset 581? Fu)} Sel , 58?? King Sel Ít4?? Perlúc» Doy$1499full Sel SI399 №0 Sel 518»? 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood M.T.W. F 9-6 • Thur. 9-8 • S a t. 9 - 5 ^ ...............' . .1 • cAií ’'* ■ лт'.'чу.у Ч ><-• .-u; »4.,.y,Л 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 \ Members of the Agape Faith choir praise God at the Davie NAACP Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration. - Photos by Robin Snow Elliott Wilkes and Dewey Hunt take part In the march ll Members of the Erwin Temple Praise Team (above and below) show their faith through an interpretive dance. MLK... Continued From Page 1 asked if we would have the cour age of Rosa Parks, of Harriet Tubman, of Charles Drew and of Althea Gibson. She started by talking about DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 ■ »1 Chuckle Clement Is happy to take part In the celebra tion. Henry T. Sampson, an Afripan- Ainerlcah who invented the cell phone in 1971. ‘‘I don’t think he intended for us to have it on in church,” she said. "We are stand ing in the footsteps of those who have paved the way for our free dom. We can stand up and fight for our rights.” Kayla Ellis read her second place speech from the Dr. Mar tin Luther King Jr. Speech con test held a day earlier. Also on the program were the Erwin Temple Praise Team, the Rev. Joe B. Clark, Pastor Rubye Clark and Reynolds Duncan, outgoing president of th? Davie NAACP. Tho Rev. Andrew,, Brown will be'ihatailed',|| month as the new president,' . Duncan said the NAACP| trying to revive its youdi chap ter, and will encourage yourig'| people to apply for college scholarships through the organi zation. Match Of The Year West Forsyth Wrestling Has Davie’s Attention Brocl^BaU ' b^irarpund^pu^^ ВагЬё!* Obing Phenot^efiaf Thiiigs In W№ stljng By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When Davie’s wrestling team hosts West Forsydi on Jon. 25 at 7 p.m., in die match of the year, the War Eagles will bring a formidable pedigree of confer ence, regional and state titles. The Ti tans were a slumbering program for many years, but they boast a stronger resume this year. When West’s current crop of seniors were freshmen in 2003-04, the War Eagles rocked West 56-9 on its mat. The teams staged three extra-charged show downs the past two years, and Davie captured each one, all of them lacking suspense. Davie was ranked No. 1 in 4-A when it hosted No. 9 West in 2004-05, and Davie stomped the Titans 50-6. Davie went to West last year with all the Cen tral Piedmont Conference marbles on the table, and Davie romped 34-15. A few weeks later, they squared off in the state quarterfinals at Davie. The No. 2 and eventual state champion War Eagles mounted a'32-15 lead, forfeited the last two weights and celebrated a 32-27 vic tory over a West team that was 35-4 and ranked third, Jan. 25 will be another season-chang ing match, as long as Davie sets the stage with a home win over North Davidson on Jan. 23, But this time West Is the fa vorite, and a prohibitive favorite. The Titans are 24-3, with two losses to out-of-state teams and one by three points to perennial power Riverside. Their 103-pounder has 30 wins.'Star Joey Smith is a fòutth-yeai starter at 112. Chad Rhodes is 37-4 at 119, They have a thlrd-y^ijU Bta^r With U wins «ИЗО. Their 1,3S ihas 30; Wins. TTÀntfor at 140. Jesse Leonard is a fourth-year starter with 20-plus wins at 145. Their 152 has 20-plus wins, Tlieir 189 has 30- plus. Josh Downs is a state contender at ■ 215. And their 235-pound heavyweight has 30-plus Ws. “Smith is a stud. He could win it all this year,” West coach Mike Bryant said of his 112. "Downs has a shot at win ning it all (at 215).’’ Bryant inherited a long-suffering program in 2001-02, and the rebuilding process was painful - three wins his first year with 12 wrestlers and seven wins with 16 wrestlers in 2002-03. Bryant took West to new ground his Uiird year, going 22-9 for its first winning season in 12 years. West has increasingly amplified its success, going 23-3 with 45 kids in 2004-05, going 36-5 with 50 kids last year and building around four state qualifiers on a 54-decp team this year. That’s a four-year run of 105-20. Davie is 22-0 all time against West, but the last three stick in the Titans’ minds, and they’re salivating to return the fa vor. "That’s all Durwood (Pack) talks obout,” Bryant said of West’s longtime athletics director. "Last year I asked him; ‘Would you rather me win the con ference or state?’ He told me: ‘I want you to win the conference.’ I said; ‘Oh, my gosh.’ It’s pretty big for the school and for the AD. Our AD probably wants it worse than anybody.” Approaching a big match is an old hat for'Davie coach Buddy Lowery, who’s been ultra successful in his,31- year career. His record is SS7-87-2 with IS regional titles and three state cham- pion»hlp» (iiM»;‘9S!. >06K,:^he; Wm BBgle% haye;ht^^i;^CPC.>^ — ‘ Please See Wrestling - Page B3 4 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record To say Jared Barber is a standout wrestler is like saying the North Pole is A little chilly. The South Davie Middle eighth grader is not elite. He’s whatever comes after elite. Off the charts is a pretty fair description. Barber could easily become one of the greatest ever in a county that has a glqry-filled past in the sport. Becoming one of the top three of all time isn ’t out of die question. “Jared’s technique is phenomenal for his age level,” said North Davie’s 27th- ycar coach, Ron Kirk. "Tcehnique-wise, he’s probably a second-year high-school , ,wj?stlcr, maybe a third-year high-school , "Wjestler. Jared will probably be die next Scotty Spry or Neil Cornatzer - some where between those two. He’ll be a two-, three-, maybe even a four-year state placer. For his weight class (he weighs 167), that’s a big burden to put on his shoulders, but it very well could happen,” Those comments from a man who is not one to get cairied awoy when de scribing an adilete. Barber, who also seems dekined for football greatness as a running back and/ or linebacker, does things on the mat be yond your imagination. He’s a five-time state champion, winning die gold in the second, diird, fourth and fifdi grades. He entered the USA Kid-Cadet Regional Freestyle and Greco championships once and came away with a gold medal. He’s won the national championship four times in five tries. If that’s not enough, he went JO-0 with eight first-period pins in the Vir ginia Challenge on Dec., 15-17. That’s regarded as the fiercest middle-school tournament in the countiy. It goes without saying that Barber would change Davie High’s team right now. “In fifdi grade he was as good as any body I had at South Davie,” Davie as sistant coach Howard Riddle said, "He’s a really gifted athlete. When you put time ond effort into wrestling, and you’re a good athlete, Uiings that I(№k hard for odier people look easy forhi^^’ Barber went undefeated for.Sdtjpi Davie in 2005-06, but decided wrestle for the Tigers diis year,.'niiSiie simply wasn’t enough competitiijH;!.^' This tells you all you really niSeia'io know about Barber: In the Virginia Challenge he bumped up from 170 to Please See Barber - Page B3 Reflections By Alice Gaither /li / look back on Ihe hereoes ofyesierday, Who braved the path fo r freedom long ago, Who carry the scars from the battle. Would I have been ready to go? When I think o f the brave Harriet Tlibman, Moses iw i herfam ifus name. Could I have conducted her railroad? ' ' O r sat quietly by and complained? I f I held Ihe vial o f chemistry. O f the'great scientist Charles Drew,, Who gave to the w orld blood plasma. Would / have conlinued to see it through? ( f l held the racquet o f Althea Gibson, From Ihe streets o f Brooklyn to Wimbledon, Would I have weakened from racism. O r fought valiantly to win the crown? I f I sat in the seat o f Rosa Parks, On the Montgomery bus that day. Would I have sat unremoved, although scorned. O r got up and sadly walked away? I f I had marched in the shoes o f Dr. King, From Selma to Capitol H ill, W ould I have pomplained with aching feet. And been, content just to stand still? I If/ww I would Join the many heroes. Very w illing to sit, to march, and to speak. And do my best to bring about change, That a ll mankind.might see. p Yes! I'd pray and sit, and march, and speak • I'd pray and sit aiid march, and speak - Vd nrav and .sit and march and sneak. ,,.th"‘ pavie boys’ sw ininiiiigl 9*ne point^'over, N , )yiiil?ofl', fWH) free relayers Jiisfm ? fet<'oTijpnfy‘ StIH ng, DreW t nio^to and Daniel Wendel won ; seconds to clinch an 85-82 \ ‘ '' 'W o f Davie’s va?. f^№girls ^ r e d SIX of her team-high ^ ^ 4^poiiit!> m the final 2:20 to pre- ^pire an emotional 5J-47 win pver ;W. Forsyth. 'i-()p,ighth'grade wrestler ’Jared J^$irbe|r went 10-0 in the Virginia .(Jf^lenge, a national toumdment, lfcjia4 eight first-peno4 pins. 'i !!', Asjhton Swicegood of S. Davie’s' gijfls,scored 10 points, hitting; figures for the third Uiiie in ¡vegames^ in a44-26 lo,ss to Erwin. .^/f'iShannon Diljlard scored 13 ^ in ts i givmg him 2^8 in two games, as^S, Davie’s boys'steamrolled, '‘■¿rwin ,48-20, i ,r''Alex Newman of N . Davie’s ШIlmassed!l6 polnt?^slxre- s and thr^ steals in a 40-39 il^ssi to^Forsyth Country Day, Matt i hit three 3s in a 47-24 OSS to‘w . Rowan. , . $ . ifiN. D^ivie’i. wrestling tern’ with U-0 records: Calol;, pward, Shelton Sales, Mati Collin Eichhorn and teW p’e!l.'An,injury likely ended;; .'iytyt'iie’s season at Rejuvenated Girls Get Pivotal Win Over W est By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record It might be a stretch to conclude that after beating West Forsylh 51-47 here Friday that Davie’s varsity girls basket ball team is here to stay in the race for the Nos, 2-3 spots in the Central Pied mont Conference. But Davie does at least appear more than capable of con tending with everyone except Mount T^bor, which is running away with the regular-season lead. In the first of two CPC home games last week, the War Eagles lost 54-44 to North Davidson. But they played with energy, focus, aggressiveness and were tied with 4;47 remaining. Their season could have all but slipped away in a piv otal showdown with archrival West. In stead, they miglit have saved it with a giddy 51-47 victory. “We’ve been playing fairly well but not quite enough to build confidence,” coach Debbie Evans said. "This is a big confidence booster for them individu ally and as a team.” West scored wiUi 46 seconds left to cut Davie’s lead to 49-47. West sent a grizzled veteran to the line in Meisha Fowler, and she cemented it by hitting a pair of free throws that squared Davie’s CPC record at 3-3, West fell to 3-4, "She’s had two years of (varsity) ex perience, and I certainly feel confident with her up there,” Evans said, N. Davidson 54, Davie 44 The War Eagles got off to a shaky start. But after digging a 9-2 hole, a 3- pointer by Tonesha Turner jumpstorted a surge that saw Davie pull within 21- 19 at halftime. The keys in the first half were Sarah Evans (six points, four rebounds) and Joni Garrett (five points, five rebounds), The enture third quarter and half of the fourth were about Davie answering every move North made. Evans’ three- point play put Davie in front.Turner fed 0 fastbreak layup to Fowler to tie the score. Evans flew down for a tying bucket. Turner drained a go-ahead 3. Rebecca Riddle’s putback tied the score at 42. "We did some good things,” Evans said. Evans, a 4,6 scorer coming in, and Riddle, a 1,7 scorer, were major factors, Evans hadl3pointsandseventebounds while hitting five of seven field goals and three of three foul shots. Riddle, who has improved dramatically since last year, scored nine on 4-of-8 shoot ing. “Sarah had some big baskets,” the Please See Girls -Page B6 ......................................... - .A ■ Sophomore Sarah Evans shoots for Davie’s varsity girls. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jdh. 18,20ft7 Recreation Basketball Results Colin Joldersma attempts a shot for the Blue Devils at the Brock Gym. Carolina Coach Reggie Carson gives his players a pep talk. Your wife is going to blow her half... Let us help you spend your half wisely. A new firearm is always a good investment. ELTER.« GUN SHOP 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 between Statesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday I0am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.falloutsheltergunshop.com 3/4 Girls l^rraplns 6 - Tatum Edwards 4, MnSiiae Johnson 2 Sting 11 - Courtney Prevette 2, Lexy Benge S, Sarah Myers 2. Katie Bolmer 2 Ravens 10 - Caltlin Hill 2, Aliie Carter 4. Asiah Peterson 4 Wildcats 6 -Victoria McNeil 2,Aubriona Peebles 4 5/6 Girls DC Shox 12 - Tia element 6, Jennifer Webster 4, Sydney Wooten 2 Cats 13 - Kristina Parrisli 5. Sarah Sponaugle 8 Faslbreak 18 - Amy Steller 12, Ailie Fruit 4, Gabby Macione 2 Silver Stars 17 - Brittani Cartner 9, Salem Carney 6 , Claire Wiiitnker 2, •' v 9/10 Deacons 35 - J[ordan Kinder 3, Cody Suiier. 18. Brain Solo- man 2. Payne Miller 2, Michael Marrs 5, Steven Williams, 5 Spurs 45 - Thomas Kuhn 6, Kurtis Keiser 19, Brad' Sovfers 2, Brandon Sowers 3, Brandon Tester 6. Vince Cioce 9 UNO 41 - M ichail Wnin- wright 11. TJ Dillard 5, Kyle Randall 6, Matthew Denton 8, Kendall Tatum 2, Austin Bell 9 DC W ar Eagles 39 - Chasen Arey 12,Josh CrowleyS, Joshua Ackerson 5, Greg Brill 4, Jake Sanders 13 5th Boys Huskies 9 - Stone Stroud 4, Jonathan Edwards 2, Dean DePaolil.ZachCotfey2 Wo^fpack 17 - Payton Sell 7, Gray Nichols 8, Wesley Bowles Blue Devils 26 - Colin Jold&rsma 2, Jacob Bamhardt 1, Tommy Bioyetto 6 , Aaquil Peterson 7 ,Kenyon "nitum 10 Carolina 13 - Logan Sessoms 9,, J.Q . 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But these are hardly vintage times for the War Eagles (21-9, 3-0 CPC), who are missing countless parts to injury, includ ing Jesse Cousins at 112. That has pressed freshman Jesse Hil ton into 112, and he doesn’t even weigh triple digits. The injuries have made one of Lowery’s most inexperienced teaihs even less experienced. West is eager for some re venge, which will make it more difficult for Davie. The margin will depend largely on whether Davie’s losses are three- and four-point decisions or technical falls and pins. If Davie’s wins aren’t pins, it could be in deep trouble. “If we get a little better this week and get a little better next week ...” Lowery said. "You’ve got to win the ones you can, and if you can get a pin, you better get a pin. We can wrestle widi them. We’ve just got to get a break here and there. W e’llBarber... Continued From Page B1 190 to face a defending national champion from Ohio. Barber sliced him to shreds, 9-3. As a sixth grader Barber faced a guy who placed fourth in the state in Ohio and a sopho more who placed in the state in Florida. Barber defeated both. Even his losses are impres sive. As a sixth grader he lost 3- 2 to a junior state champion from Massachusetts ond lost 4- 2 to a state champ from Ohio. Barber’s overall tpumament record is 164-21. But here’s the important part: He has one loss when taking on someone his age, and that was f-0. Barber met that same kid two more times and twice got revenge by one or two points. . .vBartwr’s t in .wur.make his. , : trtnsitioii to high school mòre difficult thon if he were a lower weight. But Kirk wouldn’t put him in the same breath as Spry (state champ in *93, *94, *95) and Comatzer (state champ in ‘95,‘96) if he didn’t think Bar ber was the real deol. “If you’re a freshman in the lower weights, you mostly face freshmen and sophomores,” Kirk said. “In the upper weights you get those juniors and seniors who are football players and have a lot of muscle. I know technique overrides muscle nine ' out of 10 times, but it makes it harder to do. But I really think Jared w ill be the next Neil Comatzer (who won it all at 160 and 189).” North assistant coach Jamey Old School Davie Sports From 1979 • The Davie girls basketball team defeated West Rowan 54- 43 as Deanna Thomas scored 15 team-high points despite picking up three fouls in the first quar ter. Jill Amos had 13 points and Rhonda Bullabough eight. Thomas poured in 19 points as Davie trounced Trinity 62-36. Amos and Maty Gardner added 13 and 12, respectively. • Meanwhile, the Davie boys blew a pair of substantial leads. They suffered a 52-50 heart- breaker to West Rowan, which didn’t lead until the final two minutes. The War Eagles led 28-15 at halftime, but got outscored 22- 12 in the fourtli and lost on a shot in the final three seconds. Steve Fleming (16), Randy Athey (13) and Biarry Chunn (10) were double-figure scorers for Davie. Fleming and Athey pumped in 21 each against TYinity, but it wasn’t enough as Davie squan dered an 11-point halftime lead in the third to lose 75-58. Trin ity dominated the fourth quarter 29-12, wrestle good I’m sure. We’ve got to wrestle good. They’re pretty good and they’ll be sky high.” Few thought the War Eagles had any chance against Mt. Ta bor, and they stunned the third- ranked Spartans 45-33 to keep the CPC streak alive. West, though, is an entirely different matter. The candid Bryant has good reason to feel confident, and he doesn’t hide it. “We’re solid all the way through,” he said. “I’ve got my money on our guys this year.” A subplot is Bryant’s friend ships with some of the War Eagles, particularly stars Chris Ange and Ethan Curtis. “That Mount Tabor win was really big for Davie,” Bryant said. “Ange called me after the match and said: ‘You would not believe how it went.’ He’s my buddy. He wrestled with us in the offseason. It’s been like that for me for several years. I’ve ended up being close with some of those Davie kids because they work out with us in the summer. (Aaron) Hollifield went to Dis ney with us. I would love for Chris to win the state this year, if he doesn’t face my kid. He’s a great kid and he deserves it. I’ve known Ethan since sixth grade when he worked out at Smith Grove. That doesn't mean we’re , not going to put somebody out tliere and try to beat them. I do it for the kids. I don’t teach at the school. I just love the sport.” Notes! In the only match last week, Davie pounded host Rey nolds 54-18. It got wins from Justin Miller, Jake Boger, Aaron Peoples, Kevin Whitley, Travis Goforth, Zach Vernon, Ange, Matt Gorretson, Joel Barnett and Jake McKay.... Curtis’ 20-match winiiing streak ended in a 6-1 loss at 152.... Davie needs a spir ited home crowd for West. As sistant coach Howard Riddle said the environment helped against 'Hibor.... While West looms large on the schedule, the War Eagles can’t afford to ignore East Rowan at East on Feb. 1, npt af ter the Mustangs lost 43-22 to West. “East is a tough little team,” Bryant said. “Tliey’re all technical. They don’t just fall over on their back.” Holt echoed that. "What’s going to help Jareld is he’s going to be a lot like Timmy (A llen, a ‘05 state champ),” he said. “He’s going to wrestle 189, but he’s going to wrestle like he’s a 135-pounder. I mean he’s going to tilt people, he’s going to shoot in and he’s going to be real good on his feet. You’ll see some 189-pounders that know a bunch, but usually they've got two or three bosic takedowns thot they'll do.” Barber's emergence at Davie in 2007-08 will mean so much more than most folks reolize. "The thing obout having Jared on your team, he’s going to make everybody around him that much Iwtter.” Kirk said. "They’ie goinjji to get sick and tired of getting walloped and wore out everyday at practice, and it’s gouig to make them bet ter wrestlers.” Aside from all his titles, it’s intangibles that make Barber a rare breed. "I have no idea what a col lege person trains like because it’s been so long since I ’ve been around college wrestling and stuff,” Kirk said. "But I’m sure that Jared trains close to whot some of those college guys do.” “His work ethic is unbeliev- oble,” Holtodded. Plus, there’s no questions ■about Barber’s charocter. If he ever needs slap in the face to re gain focus, he’s got big brother Adam, 22, to provide it. Adam is a 24/7 coach and role model to Jared and twin brother Jacob, who has eye-popping abilides in football and baseboll. "Our guys don’t look ot him and soy: ‘H e’s frdm South Dovie. What’s he doing here?’ ” Holt said. ‘'Our kids are eager ■ to work witii him.” “When he came up here be fore the season, he was teoch- ing (Jordan) Farmer. Don’t do this. Do this. Try that,” Kirk" said. "He doesn't just go in there and pummel you, then walk owoy like I'm God’s gift to wrestling. He tries to help you, ond thot’s greet character.” There’s another eighth-grode sensation in North Davie’s Matt Cusack. * He won an AAU national title last year, and in the Virginia Challenge he went 8-2 to earn third at 13S. Despite facing the ;No.3 nrdddie schooler in tlie nfl- ' tion' and then o' ¡nultipteT state chomp, Cusack was undaunted, going oil three periods in both losses. When Cusock faced the fifth ranked 140-pounder in tho nation, 0 high schooler from Tennessee, he lost by four points. ' Next year Barber and Cusack will join a Davie team that will be loaded for seveol years. “Borber’s going to be on im- poct right away,” Riddle sold. “We hove a really good group of freshmen'this year, but he’ll be something thot will be spe cial and really help us os о fresh man. With everybody we’ve got coming back, ond Jored ond some of the other eighth grad ers coming up, we'll have о full lineup. We’re going to have . depth and talent.” Free Book “Common Sense Religion” by Brandon Renfroe The nnodern Christian world, is hopelessly divided into hundreds of different churches each having its own distinctive nanne, doctrines, rituals, and organization. It defies common sense to think that all of them can be right. In order to receive your copy of the free book “Common Sense Religion" just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 60S North Main Street H/locksvllle, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister P Itn t Mnd me ■ frte copy of the book: "Common Sants Religion." I understand there I* no cost or obljgatlon. Name__ Address .Zip. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - B3 PUBLIC NOTICE REGARDING CONSIDERATION OF FEDERAL STANDARDS PROPOSED BY AMENDMENTS TO THE PUBLIC UTBLITIES REGULATORY POLICIES ACT (‘TURPA”) Issued; January 18.2007 The North Carolina AssociaUon of Elccdic CoopcraUves ("NCAEC”) hereby gives public notice that it will host and facilitate Ihe admlnisUnUve proceedings required to implement statutory directives in the 2005), which amended the Public UUUties Regulatory PoUcies Act of 1978 (PURPA). on tehalf of the following of its member elecuic membership eoiporationa (“EMCs”); Brunswick Elcctrie Membership Corporation Carteret-Craven Electric Membership Corporation Central Electric Membership Corporation Edgecombe-Martin Electric Membership Corporation .EnergyUnited , - Four County Electric Membership Corporation ; ,French Broad Electric Membership Corporation Halifax Electric Membership CorporationJones-Onilow Electric Membership Corporation ► >. , • Lumbee River Electric Membership Corporation , Piedmont Electric Membership CorporaUonRandolph Electric Membership Corporation , . < Rutherford Electric Membership Corporation South River Electric Membership Corporation IVi-County Electric Membership Corporation Union Power Cooperative ' Wake Electric Membership Corporation EPAct 2005 proposed nve new federal standards under Section I U(d) of PURPA for consideration by, among others, certain non-reguiated electric utiiiUes (such as EMCs, or as they are commonly lofened to, cicctnc cooperatives"). In addition, other EMCs may consider tho standards on a voluntary basis. In each instance, the participating EMC will consider and determine “whether or not it is appropriate to implement such standard[s] ’ witliin certain delined time lines based on evidence collected from interested persons after public notice and hearing. Tlie five new PURPA standards proposed for consideraUon by EPAct 2005 are set forth below. A copy of tlie complete legislative language relevant to these standards is posted online at www.ncemcs.com/purpa/ purpadefault.htm. Any EMC member unable lo access the web site who desires a copy of the lenlslative language should contact NCAEC by mail [ATTN: PURPA Coordinator, P.O. Box 2730«, Raleigh, NC 27611-7306J. or by email al purpa® iicemcs.com, and a copy will be provided at cost. Note that despite the mandatory nature of the content of tlie standards. EMCs are not obligated or required to adopt any of them. Rather, by participating in this process, each EMC will consider each standard and subsequently delcrr^ne whether adoption is appropriate; 1. Net Metering. Each electric utility shall make available upon request net metering service lo any electric consumer that the elecUic utility serves. For purposes of Uiis paragraph, the term "net metering service means service to an elecu-ic consumer under which electric energy generated by that electric consumer from an eligible on-sile generating facility and delivered to the local distribution faciliUes may be bmfng i»ri^ «¡'“clric energy provided by the electric utility to the elecU-ic consumer during the applicable 2. Fuel Sources. Each electric utility shall develop a plan to minimize dependence on one (1) fuel source and lo ensure that Ihe electric energy it sells to consumers is generated using a diverae range of fuels and technologies, including renewable teciinologies. 3. Fossil Fuel Generation Efficiency. Each elecUic utility shall develop and implement a ten (10)- ycar plan lo increase the efliciency of its fossil fuel generation. 4. Time-Based Metering and Communications. Not later than eighteen (18) months after die date of enactment of this paragraph, each elecU-ic utility shall offer each of its customer classes, and provide individual customers upon customer request, a time-based rale schedule under which the rate charged by tlie elecUlc utility varies during different time periods and rellects die variance, if any, in the uUlity’s costs of generaUng and purcliasing electricity al tlie wholesale level. Tlie Ume-based rate schedule shall enable theMM ..IMM AMal _.1 i < 'AliOnS B standard lists electric consumer to manage energy use.and cost Uvougii advanced metering and communications technology. [This rellecls the opening paragraph of die standard; tho second paragraph of die standard lisi some of tiie types of lime-based rate schedules dial may bo offered; and die third paragrapii provides.diat each electric utility subject to die first paragraph shall provide each customer with a time-based meter capable of enabling the utility and customer to offer text is available online at www.ncemcs.coin/purpa/purpadcfault.htm.] 5. „a dme-based rate receive such rate. Tlie full Interconnection. Each electric udiity shall make available, upon request, interconnection service 10 any electric consumer diatdM electric utility serves. For pufposes of this paragraph, the term “inteiconneclion service" means service to an electric consumer undcf which an on-slts genentlng fiwlUty >on tho consumer's premises shall lie connected to the local dUMt>utk>ntaeUUka. Intarconn^on lervlcet bo irUT--- ««WM. w «»'. » .«______ -r^- I . ,-.pr___r___r , ________ ____services offered shall prbAioto current best practicés of iiiteicohnecdoh for distribiitéil generadon. Including but not limited to procdces stipulated in model codes adopted by associadons of state regulatory agencies. All such agreements and procedures shall be just and rea.sonabie, and not unduly discriminatory or preferendal. Please note diat tho partícipaüntt EMCs purchase ail or a considerable amount of dieir full power reqiilrements either from North Ciirofina Electric Membersldp Corporadon (“NCBMC”), or from largo investor-owned lidlities. such as Progress Energy or Duke Energy, under long-term fuii-requirements contracts. For this reason, die EMCs would not likely be able to adopt certain of die PURPA standards, most notably Standards 2 (Fuel Sources) and 3 (FossU Fuel Oeneradon Ef/iciency), and its ability to effect aspects of odier standards may bo limiled as well. Commenters are mged lo lake such limitadons into account when presendng their views. For die EMCs to fully consider die views of dieir members and odier intercsled persons regarding die standards, NCAEC will follow die procedural schedule set forth below (each component of which is more fully addressed in die ensuing portion of diis nodce); • - >- Inliial Comments: to be submitted on or before April 6,2007. ' ' ¡>■ Reply Comments: to bo submitted on or before May ¡1,2007. > Request to Participate in Public Hearing: to be submitted on'or before May 11.2007. ■ ' >■ Public Hearing: lo be held on May 23,2007, commencing al 9:00 a.m. al die North Raleigh Hilton, 3415 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, Nordi Carolina 27609-7330.>- Determination: to be rendered on or before August 7,2007. Notice. Any inlereslcd person may obtain al cosi a copy of die relevant portions of EPAct 2005 at the offices of NCAEC following die procedures explained above. Initial Comments. These comments (If possible) should by typed (double spaced) and paginated, widi appropriate headings so die reoder will clearly know which of die five standards is being addressed. The comments should Idendfy die name of die commcndng party along widi die address, telephone number, and (if available) die email address of the commcndng party. NCAEC requests dial al least diree copies of die comments be mailed lo die following address: PURPA Coordinator NCAECP.O. Box 27306Raleigh, NC 27611-7306 Altematively a single copy may be electronically filed by emailing die document(s) lo NCAEC at purpa@ncemcs.com. Comments will be posted online and NCAEC will make copies of comments available at cost to anyone wiio requests a copy. Reply Comments. The purpose of reply comments (which should conform to die fonnat described above for initial comments) is solely to respond to arguments made in anodier person’s inidal comments. Therefore, it is important that die person submitting reply comments clearly Idendfy the initial comment(s) to which he or she is responding and die points (preferably widi page references) in die inidal comments which lie or she is addressing. Tho filing instructions described above for inidal comments should be followed for reply comments. NCAEC will post all reply comments online and will make copies of the reply comments available at cost to any interested person dial requests a copy. Request To Participate In Public Hearing. Any interested person who desires to pardcipate in die public liearing should nodfy NCAEC in wridng (eidier by mail at NCAEC’s office address noted above, or by email al die email address noted above). The nodflcadon should Indicate at least Ihe following: (1) die name and address of die person requesting to participate; (11) whedier die person filed imdal and/or reply comments; (111) whedier die person desires lo make an oral presenwdon and if so, die anticipated lengdi; and (iv) whedier any special accommodations need lobe made for die presenter. If no requests lo participate in a public hearing are submitted, diere will be no hearing (which fact will be noticed online at least one week before the scheduled hearing), in which case die evidence considered will be the initial and reply comments. Hearing. The hearing will be held at the North Raleigh Hilton. 3415 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27609-7330, and will be presided over by an impardii diird party selected by NCAEC. The procedures to be followed at die hearing will depend in part on die number of participants (persons espousing die same posidon(s) are urged to consolidate dieir presentadons), and will be determined by die presiding officer widi the goal of ensuring a full ond fair record on the issues. It is expcclcd dial a one-day hearing at one location will be adequate, but if that is not Ihe case, die hearing will continue on ensuing days, and possibly al aitemative locations, until completed. The purpose of the hearing is lo collect evidence in addition to that found in the written comments; a person need not participate in die hearing for his/her written comments to be considered, A Uranscript of die proceeding will be posted online and made available to any interested person at cost. Determination. The Detcrminadon to be made by each EMC regarding whedier or not it is appropriate lo adopt ^nd implement any of die five standards will be in wridng, will be based on.findings supported by evidence in die record, will be posted on each EMCs web site and will be made available for any interested person at cost. We urge persons interested in diis matter to contact us widi any quesdons concerning any of die items discussed above. Than!« you in advance for your interest. ^ '.'J ' - 4 .'.Г •'* J'. .v . i-'- i l .. V i i i 0 ;- a '^ii • .*• В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 Pick The Winning Teams Each Week PfnSsi___ ’ ___ ■ the Davla Col For Your Chance To WIN! ( t e ^ E o GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for o m 60 Years Johnny Mafkliri* Melissa M. Cartner 84S South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.75i-2492 » 336.751.3975 r It . Orlando V. N«w JMS«yJ«K 'A. Johmrtmi Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- ' Glemmons Rd P.O. Box 893 Clemmons, N C 27012 (336) 778-1601www.ridolllybanctharos.com “Ask About Our Loans. Free Checking & CD Specials* ^Bank Right By You.“ j j m s . Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. UNC-Charlotte v. Q.Washlngton 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4283 • (888)797-1044 fcrH.mcc.r,,inc Fax (338)751-4688 Your Howe, Your Voice. Visit YourPru.com Prudential Carolinas Realty 22. San Antonio v. Philadelphia Serving l.cwisvillc, Cluinnions, & Diivic County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 11. (NBA) Mamphi* v. LA Cllppera Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sal, 9-5 766-4449 www.clBmmonsdlscountsales.com $250 $20 & Cap $5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE EactiWeek SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. ........, _ can enter except employees ofIhe Davie County Enterprise Record and their fannllies. Only one entry allowed per person per wook. All ontrlos rr.ust bo on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this wael<'s contest are llstsd In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mall Ihe entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. N0 27028.. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5, In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after tho tie-breaker game Ihe awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied, 4. Entries must b6 delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p,m. Friday each,week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC, 6. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue, Decisions of Judges will be (Inal. A new contest will be announced each week, 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. ШШСИЛ (SlHusqvarna 3. Miami v. Fla. St.AUTO m itrs • We Service What We Sell • IMOCKSViLLE AUTOIMOTIVE (3*36) 751-2944 EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mock.svitle,NC 751-2148 1. Boston College v. Clemaon Your “Home-Town” D rug Store Foster Drug Co. 4. UNC V. Ga. Tech ^ 495 Valley Road • Moctcsvllle, NC 336-751-2141 l or Ц1Ч ;|| itilui in:ili«Hi (Ml I IIUN \ ilciill h p II litici IIS. Ц(| hi \\ \\ w.joslrult 11Щ o.i nm Look for our ad in this week’s Enterprise. jji|O U T lELTiR,. BUN «ЮР Б. Maryland v. Va. Tech 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC ' 3.4 Mllaa From Hwy 601 botvraon Slalosvllle & Salisbury 704-278-9159 lOam-epm Saturday iqam-3pm" nshop.ciwww.lalloulaheltorgunshop,com Ю Jerry A. HauMf, DD8 & ' AdamT. DortMt, DbS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 > Fox 330-09S-1088 [jt35 Modica! Drive, Suile 2 0t Advance, North Carolina 27008 7. Appalachian v. Davidson Ш BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 6. Wake V. Virginia lUtOCKSVILLE'S COIHPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLYDC AW Spfflman’s Land & Home Sales 13. Atlanta V. Charlotte Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lcwisviltc-ClcnnmonaRd., Clemmons ~ 35 YciiraExporicnce 766-8110 S 14. Sacramento V. Detroit I ■!!! I }¡li II \li4¡ / I I Sllf/I ^¡>111 * Si II S ■ U I, I W e FEATURE F^REIVIIUIVI BEAN, Fresh brewed Coffee Horn’s Express #i 266 S, Salisbury St, 751-7676 CHECK.OUT OUR PUREJ “Ev e r y t h in g 0 JUST $1.00 Se c t io n ” 9. WCU V. Furman Horn’s Express #2 Across from Leo Jeans, Hviy. 601 751-5789 , The UPS Store™ 10. Michigan v. Purdue * Brocliures ■ Cliurch Bulletins - Passport Photos • Stiip the Unusual • Programs for Special Events 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creei< Bal<ery State Farm® Pioviding insurance and Financial Services Home Oillce, Bioominglon, iiiinois 61710 18. Denver V. Houston Brad Romlne,., 3770 Clemmons Rl Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-766-3245 , brad.romlne.cet4@slatelarm,com P№5151 4AM Tops Travel Tops on JE*rofession€U Service Yoiirljual Full Scirice Travel Л^’спсу 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com к 2750 [.öwisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 21. Dallas V. Miami Enter Each Week! DAVIE county enterprise RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - B5 Boys Now 0-6 In CPC Drew Absher nailed seven 3s in a losing cause against W. Forsyth. The Dnvie varsity boys basketball team is struggling about as badly ns could be. Last week Davie staggered to 0-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference, losing 63-53 to North Davii'son nnd 72- 58 to West Forsyth. Both were at home. Center Darius Hall and power for- wnrd James Mayfield kept Davie close to North in the first half. Hall had 11 points, nine rebounds and two assists at the break, while Mayfield hit three of three shots and grabbed four rebounds as North took a 27-26 lead into inter mission. Mayfield scored five points in less than a minute to give Davie a 31-30 lead, but the War Eagles were undone by a 10-0 North run in which Davie went four-plus minutes without a field goal. North improved to 13-4 overall and 3-3 in the CPC. Hall finished with 14 points and 14 rebounds, his seventh double-double.' Drew Absher had 14 points. Mayfield, who was averaging two points a game, went five of five from the floor for 11 points, Eric Lowery had 11 points and five assists. But Hall did not get a shot in the third, when North pulled out to a 43-35 lead. Matt Van Hoy, Davie’s No. 3 si^rer, was ill and didn’t suit up. Hall, Absher and Lowery staked Davie to a 5-2 lead over West, But the rest of the half was miserable. Davie didn’t score for 8:49 and watched West reel off 26 unanswered points. That halftime margin was 41-17, and that’s with Absher draining three 3s in the final 78 seconds of the half. West (8-10, 3-4 CPC) ran the floor at the breakneck pace and repeatedly sprinted down for easy layups, Davie outscored the Titans 41-31 in the sec ond half, but obviously the damage had been done. West’s agile big men, Kyle Boardman(21 points, 12 rebounds) and Allan Jones (16 points, 10 rebounds), overwhelmed the War Eagles, And two more Titans scored double figures - Phil Kostelic (15) and Justin Johnson (12). Absher did all he could to prevent a fifth straight loss, nailing seven of 16 3s for 24 points. He has eight 20-point games. Hall (11 points, nine rebounds) scored 10-plus for the sixtli time in a row, but no one else got more than four as Davie limped to 5-12. Notes: Kenny Rivers, a star receiver who missed the last nine football games with a broken foot, finally healed up to make his basketball debut. He came off the bench to score four points on 2-of-4 shooting. He added four rebounds. ... West was ftcsh off an 88-66 loss to North Davidson.... The War Eagles play at home against South Rowan on Jan. 19, at Starmount on Jan. 24 and at home against Reynolds on Jan. 30. N. Davidson 63, Davie S3 - Drew Absher 14, Darius Hall 14, James Mayfield 11, Eric Lowery 11, Alex Wil liams 3. W. Forsyth 72, Davie 58 - Drew Absher 24, Darius Hall 11, Kenny Riv ers 4, Eric Loweiy 4, James Mayfield 4,Zeb Cope 3,Deonte Dismuke 2,Matt Van Hoy 2, Dennis Redmon 2, Alex Williams 1, Sean Miller 1. Briefs, Dates Baseball/Softball Signups Children age 5-16 are eligible to play in Davie Little League baseball and soft ball leagues. You must attend the parent/player signups at the North Davie Gym at 2 p,m. Jan. 21 to register your child for the 2007 season. It is the only signup held for the season. Late signups until March 10 have a $20 late-charge. Fees: $55 modified T-ball, $65 conch pitch and $75 minor, major, junior, senior. Clinic For Cheerleaders There will be a Winter Warmup Clinic for rising kindergarten-eighth grade cheer leaders Jan. 26 at Central Davie and Jan. 30 (performance at Davie High) from 4:30-7 p,m. The cost is $30, which includes a T-shirt and admission to the basket ball game. This is not a team camp. Cheerleaders are encouraged to attend as individuals. This is a camp designed to work on individual skills for the upcoming cheer season. Every individual will cheer at the home basketball game. Clinic participants will cheer the third and fourth quarters of the girls game and the first and second quarters of the boys game. The performance will end with a dance during halftime of the boys game. Contact Angie Bickel at Davie High (751-5905). Congratulations to Our FinalFOOTBALL COHTEST WINHEHSH! First Place s $25 and the Cap to H .......................................................;Rpri>M>velace, Sn-:,.' Douglas E. Peebles Football season has all but ended and with just a couple of NFL playoff games and the Super Bowl remaining we now turn our attention to BASKETBALLII BUT before we hunker down in front of the fire to enjoy some great college and pro hoops we still have some unfinished business...our FINAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS. Ron Lovelace, Sr. pulled out the win in our last contest of 2006 bringing home the bacon with just 9 missed games out of a large number of college bowls. Coming in a close second place with 10 misses was Douglas E. Peebles. The bowls were especially tough this year with several upsets and poor performances by traditional powers. How many would have thought Ohio State would lose the national championship game. And how many could have predicted an undefeated season for Boise State? 11,* 1 \ ill' ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUCT INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Tlw«ew!l»lQMl1№llBte |Г ,b . I' 'i '■ ■ !V. FIrel Place Wtoien may pick 19 their Bil Cap at tlie newspaper offlcei. r E N T H Y I b L a N K i I Search the ads on these two pages lo find Ihe contest games. Then |■ enter Ihe team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s ■ nome listed below. ’ ' ■III | 2 |3, |e I 7 1. 5, 19. Utah V. Chicago B a llro o m , I-a tin , S w in g , S hag, ^ S alsa, W e d d in g s FR E D A S TA IR Ea¡»rfeciwnihhmlonoSphysicalaelMiy.^ ,,ahoim*«d d<hci »iudio«. 12. New York V. Indiana b e a ' member •HAVE A N O W O P E N IN C L E M M O N S | i '■ '• s s s s r " '! 1 - 1 3 8 - 7 g f r n 0 7 >-A Ukarav.NewOrleana DAYTONA 500 • Febuary 17>19, 2007• 3 Daye, 2 Nlghta • Race Ticket Sun. • Deluxe Moforcoach 1• Rouniitrip • 6 hr Casino Cruise on Set. Night vidthfoocl. 1 • Host • Relreshmente • Monday Travel Home $510.(X) pp/dbl || 20. Ci«v«Hndv. Golden St. CARPENTER'S H A R D W ^ E 1 jd tm B È S tm Mobile: 3 3 6 -9 7 2 -5 5 1 5 lip H i'1 l - l ll l ll f r l B II carpentertlmolhy@bellfouth.net g lf H liliiB im w m w iiiilH t f f f lt W D A V I B C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / ^i I e c o r d FU L L COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING . RO,Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 , phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 23. Minnesota v. Phoenix iaRHER[.1G№X)0 c l H H T o b acco F r ie n d ly s to r e !'* M B i : Dorai * 2 1 - " Monarch * 2 0 ” Camel * 2 5 ’ « Winston * 2 4 “ 16. Bolton v. Washington Y o l i r l U R O u O e t • lx » W P ric e s • F r ie n d ly S c rv lc c 6 3 1 1 Stadium D r ^ C t e n i n i w i s • 7 7 8 - 1 1 4 4 ADVERTISER EATON FUNERAL HOME , DANIEL FURNITURE l\/10CKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER CAUDELL LUMBER HILLSDALE DENTAL Is . DAVIE MEDICAL HORN'S EXPRESS ¡1 0 . UPS STORE I 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ■l2,TRULIANTI WINNER I I 13. SPILLMAN'S HOME & LAND I 14. CLEMMONS CARPET I 15, TARHEEL TOBACCO I 16, FIDELITY BANK 17. SPORTS TOURS I 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE I 19, FREDASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO 1 20. CARPENTER'S HARDWARE . j 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22. PRUDENTIAL I 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I I II NAME; Tie Breaker Prcdict the score in Ihe following conlesi.In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to delennine the winners Duke V. State Total PoInU Scorad. ADDRESS:. I DAY PHONE:. I NIGHT:. IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII .1Ij Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Entcrprise-Rccord office; _ ^ 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville or PO Box 99. Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 J j.iV’*.-л л * f t: /■••i. ■.{>. ■»»* ‘y.i} .\r i‘-: V-*' ii.. u...,', o ’ / r - * B 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P m S E R E C O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 18,2007 Sarah Evans led Davie against North Davidson with 13 points and seven rebounds. Rebecca Riddle had nine second -half points in the tough loss to North. Girls... Continued From Page B1 conch said. “She worked hard on the boards and she brought a lot of energy. That’s a solid perfor- mance. ' "Rebecca got.where she WM > tuppoHcd to be bn bur: press- , break. She's Worked hardi Any time she’s struggling at somc- kthing she says: ‘Coach, what do I need to work on?’ She keeps working. The past two games .she's played well.” Riddle caught a Fowler pass and converted it in one motion, drawing Davie to 46-44 with ';,3;30 left. Davie, though, didn't 'j^pre again. The culprit: After ;tbntrolling the boards for three ^qil^rs. North won the rebound- ciiig hattle 14-6 in the decisive foiiith. Still, the War Eagles played their brains out against a leam that improved to 10-6 and 5-1 in the CPC. You could question their shooting touch (below 30 percent for the ninth time), but not their passion. ‘‘I told them not to lose confi dence in our teamwork because 1 think there was a lot of that,” Evans said. “I hate it for the girls becau.se there was a lot of good stuff out there." Davie 51, W. Forsyth 47 Early it appeared guard Am ber Miller and 6-5 center Eliza beth Maas were going to bury Davie by themselves. Miller hit two 3s in the. first quarter and Maas had four points before the game was three minutes old. But Davie (7-10, 3-3) com pletely disarmed them in the sec ond and third. Miller went 20:07 without a field goal, while Maas went scoreless for 23:03. They got hot in the fourth to finish with 18 and 10 points, respectively. But Davie was in control by then. "We were slow defensively, especially getting out on ,'(Miller),’VEyana said. “And wo dldnU’ cover (Maas) up enough early! They played last night and maybe (Maas) wore down. Jpni did a good job of culling in frbiit of her and getting steals.” A Garrell free throw ignited a 20-4 Davie blitz in the second. West (9-9, 3-4) went on runs of 7-0 and 6-0 in the second half, but the War Eagles’ heart and re silience kept them in the lead each time. A Fowler-to-Evans connection thwarted the 7-0 West rally, and a Carly Pratapas-to- Morgan Owens play quelled the 6-0 West uprising. Kellie Brown was stellar with 10 points and six rebounds on 3r of-5 shooting from the floor and 3-of-4 accuracy from the line. “She's been working and things clicked for her,” Evans said. "She handled the ball strong, knocked down shots and was focussed in. I hollered at her at practice about crashing the boards, and in the first half she kept us in the game with some offensive rebounds.” After Owens scored four quiclc points midway through tlie fourth, Fowler did the rest. Mired in a severe slump, the lefthander relumed to the spotlight in clutch fashion, scoring nine of her team-high 14 points in the fourth lo atone for eight points in a span of seven quarters. Fowler whipped through man-to-man defense and pulled up in the lane to give Davie a 46- 39 lead. West pulled wittiin two before Fowler kissed a high-arc ing shot off the glass with 55 sec onds left. Then came her big free throws with 18 seconds left. "A couple of them were the ■ kind you say: ‘Nói what are you doing?"’ Evans said. “And then you say: 'Oohl' Fortunately those ^ shpls wcnt^down ’ ButTjalance'wris the real di}^ ference. Owens sank all four free throws, for six points. Brittany Wharton (five points) buried three of four sliots, including a 3, and added two steals. Garrell had five points, four rebounds and ihree steals. Evans had four points and nine rebounds. T\imer, Fowler, GUrretl, Amber Parrish and Pratapas handed out two as sists each, Davie, which had its fewest turnovers (16) in seven games, has played much better since Evans changed her lineup ap proach into musical chairs at Reynolds. She’s subbing liber ally and everyone seems lo be playing selflessly. “All 10 of them did some thing lo help us win,and they all fell like they contributed,” she said. “We did that to get a spark after the Catawba tournament, and we're making the most out of that. I feel like everybody can . contribute, and the post few gantos they all have al different tinies." .Notes: The, student section's exuberdnde'sjpurrecl Davie. “A bjg crowd and West Forsyth is always going to get your adrena line flowing,” Evans said, "It's hard not to feed off of that,” ,,. The War Eagles play at home against South Rowan on Jan, 19, al Siarmount on Jan, 24 and at home against Reynolds on Jan. 30.... You can't get too carried away when a team hasn’t won back-to-back games all year. "I just hope they keep working l6- gether,” she said. N. Davidson 54, Davie 44 - Sarah Evans 13, Rebecca Riddle 9, Toncshn 'Himer 6, Joni Gar rett 6, Carly Pratapas 5, Mei,sha Fowler 3, Lauren Walker 2. Davie 51, W. Forsyth 47 - Meisha Fowler 14, Kellie Brown 10, Morgan Owens 6, Britlnny Wharton 5, Joni Garrell 5, Sarah Evans 4, Tonesha Turner 3, Am ber Parrish 2, Carly Pratapas 2.Brittany Wharton was a spark in the win over West. Happy Birthday to Who? Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthdayl 1x3-<15 • 2x3 <30 DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksvllle Assistant Jeff Walton talks to Sarah Evans and Joni Garrett (right) .0 ‘ - Photos by James Barringer ..........,, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - B7 Swimmers Sweep N. Davidson The Davie swim teanis pulled off a sweep of visiting North Davidson last week. The girls breezed 102-68 and the boys, slipped by tlie Black Knights 85- 82, “Not only a win, a double' win,” said an elated coach Jen nifer Richardson. "Finally we have two victories to cheer for. The swimmers were so pumped for this meet.” The Davie girls maintained a healthy lead the whole way. Au- tunm Jones (200 IM , ICO) and Taylor Moore (100 butterfly, 500) paced the War Eagles with double wins individually, while Rachel Mackintosh lacked on a first place in the 50. On top of that, Davie grabbed all ihree re lays: Kately'n Jones, Summer Holland, Rebecca Hendrix and Mackintosh in the 200 medley; A. Jones, K. Jones, Moore and Mackintosh in the 200 free; and Mackintosh, Holland, Moore and A. Jones in the 400 free. There wasn’t an event in which A. Jones, Moore and Mackintosh didn't finish at the top. "The usual free-relay swim- T .Stiling M anship mers (Mackintosh, K. Jones, Moore, Bethany Little, Holland and A. Jones) are forces to be reckoned with,” Richardson said. K. Jones swam a season-best 1:16.83 in the 100 back. Moore, Holland and Lilt|e put on a show in the iOO butterfly, finishing i- 2-3. And Hannah Cartner knocked a whopping 11 seconds off her 100 backstroke. Daniel Wendel (200,100 fiy) and Drew Esposito (500, 100 breaststroke) posted a pair of in dividual .wins apiece to lead Davie's boys to a hard-fought win, Justin Lee added a first in tiie 100 backstroke. But it was the 400 free relay team that clinched victory in the final event, Davie had a one- point lead before Lee, Timmy Stiling, Esposito and Wendel seoled the deal, “We knew we had to place first in the 400 free relay to win,” she said, “The pressure was on, but théy pulled through like I knew they could. Our relay had a time of 3:52,63 and North came in at 4:04.15 -12 seconds later. "As usual, the relay members of Stiling,Lee, Wendel, Esposito and (Dillon) Manship prove to turn in first places at almost ev ery meet.” , That's not all. James Kuell did the 50 free in 29.19, substantial . improvement from his first try (34.86). Chase Macaione shaved an amazing 11 seconds off his breaststroke, as well as II sec onds off his 200 free. Manship performed an outstanding 26.30 in the 50 free, proving even though he's new to the team that he's a valuable part of the 200 free relay, Richardson said. Joel Stiling must have slept well that night. Not only was he apart of two relays, he also did the butterfly and 500 free - two , grueling events. "Hats off lo his valiant efforts and his personal record in the 100 fly,” she said. Timmy Stiling seems to trim seconds off his 100 free at each meet, and now he's down to 1:02. Davie’s Senior Night is Jan. 19 against West Forsyth.' -------- c s rri. Japanese Restaurant Л Authentio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In F orm er Potm ans L ocation Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup W indow Available ri Third Quarters Doom JV Girls If only Davie's JV girls bas ketball team could have played the sccond half how it played the first half. In the first of two Central Piedmont Conference games last week, the War Eagles were tied, 16-16, at halftime at North Davidson. They were not the . same leam in the second half, getting outscored 21-7 in a37- 23 defeat. At West Forsyth, the War Eagles went into the half trailing . 12-11. But the third quarter was reminiscent of the third at N. Davidson - a 164 West run left Davie g№plii8 in an eventual 42- >. **i‘32<Ibsii‘> W hile Davie m^tj mgst of coach Becky Miller’s standards against West, the North loss was disheartening. "We played our worst game,” she said. “We played with no en ergy, didn’t shoot well and didn’t box out.” Davie missed eight of 13 free throws. Machel Gadson led its , scoters with seven points. Cost ner M errifield and Jènnifer Booth had four each. Even though the third quarter , doomed Davie at West, the War Eagles, for the most part, played exactly how Miller wanted. “We played one of our best games,” she 3aid. “We were strong defensively, patient on of fense and finally moved the ball around to find our shots.” But once again, the War Eagles were haunted by missed free throws. They went seven of 19. The two-game sklii over shadowed a surge by center Gadson, who scored 10 points and is averaging eight in the last three games. Ashley Smoot and Erin Nay lor had five apiece. ., “Oadson has Im n raal strong .down low the last twb.'gamis,'' ■■she-skid;-' r ,,,. J JNptes: T^e War EaglesVth}|d twb-g&o losing streakleft them 1-4 in the CPC and 9-7 overall. ... They play at South Rowan on Jan. 19 at 4:30. N. Davidson 37, Davie 23 - Machel Gadson 7, Costner Mer rifield 4, JenniferBoolh 4,Elyssa Tucker 3, Malela Stevenson 2, Ashley Smoot 2, Kaycee Dixon 1. W. Forsyth 42, Davie 32 - Gadson 10, Smoot 5, Erin Nay lor 5, Stevenson 4, Dixon 3, Asia Steed 2, Booth 2, Morgan Wyatt 1. I (¡real (l()\vi';mc Slails Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)751-6281 |wood®127imu1<elploce.com Call me for information on: • liidlvliluni I’lons • Mcdlcaro Supplcinml livsumncc • Denial Plans for Individuals • llciilth Savings Accounts • Ixing'limi Caro Cenati )«w' »utbolml Cm* (Muo oí llonh Nm (mi«UniuikoAi, «kWo«» -nd pol.^ U 1« »w<*- An(Mit tr4 iuftbM |5«Ы« ol I Оси w'eCi Í» íM'íi of II» Oíu* Спн4 ír>d BW 1*^*1«( th* CrtH* vxí ИМ JWd A»ukU(ioa ü JCUf. «Д»* .95 /МО CONSISTENTLY FAST BROADBAND CONNEQION 24/7; AND, UNliKE SOIVIE CABLE COIMPANIeS, YOUR PRICE WONT CO UP AFTER A FEW IVIONTHS. ^ (ixHiidns Ulti, fn4l. ind Appllf» (o »p tu l.S Mbpi iprtift. 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Main Street Moclisville, NC ENTE EC6RD If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at. www.enterprise-record.com B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 Christian Lee of North Davie’s undefeated wrestling team has been a solid performer at 135, winning six of eight matches. North Is coached by Jamey Holt (left) and Ron Kiri<. '"'Holt has a word with Aaron Doby, who is 10-1 at 112. Caleb Howard has been automatic at 105, winning 11 straight times, Shelton Sales has been unstoppable at 119, pinning 11 opponents In as many tries.- Photos by James Barringer Where Learning Is Fun FREE ... Registration I'n srtii rovipnn '» .IS r j)lT I ' l i i l l The Advance location is on your way to everywhere! Right off of I-4 0 , next to the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. AChildsWorldNC.com ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ratio Facilities , Advance: 940.3975 Clemmons: 766.822a Hickory Tree: 764.0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 Our goat Is to provide a safe, nurturing environment with a quality child development program that meets the needs of the whole child as an individual so that she or he becomes a life-long learner. Buying Logs, Standing Timimr, iLond and Timiier, 5 AcresoriMore Call John Shipley at CHURCH AND CHURCH LUIVIBER,CO. 1-800-111-S507 116-971-5700 116-927-7111 North Wrestling Dominates As Always North Davie’s wrestling team is so good in so many weight classes that space in the paper is aimost too limited to do this team justice. The 11 -0 Wildcats were theu usual dominant self in wins over Brawley (63-30), North Iredell (75-13) and West Rowan (80-9). Six of them are still undefeated. Calob Howard (103), Shelton Sales (119), Matt Cusack (140), Collin Eichhom (l45) and Ricky Bell (171) are all 11-0 and TVler. Lee is 10-0. All of Shelton’s vic tories have been pins, Cusack has 10 pins and a forfeit and ■ Howard’s closest win is 12-6. Wow. “Cusack is on his own level;” coach Ron Kirk said. "Howard works a clinic. Sales is very fluid in everything he does.” Yes, there are many reasons why North is averaging 9.4 pins and 12.5 wins per match. One of those reasons is heavyweight Christian McOougan, a 6-3,235- pounder who produced three pins in three matches to lift his record to 10-1. "He has the best balance and coordination, and he can get out of situations likeVa 103-pouner can,” he said. “For a big guy, that’s phenomenal. Technique- wise, he wrestles like a lower weight instead of a grinding heavyweight.” The best example was McGougan’s first-period pin against W. Rowan, "He got flipped, did a head- stand and came out of it,” he said. “He wound up with the guy un derneath of him and pinned him. That would have been a 10 in gymnastics.” lyier Lee’s unbeaten season took a cmel twist against West Rowan, when he got slammed, suffered an injury and was likely lost for the remainder of the wa- , son. "He got dropped on his head, and he’s got a compression frac ture on one of his vertebrae in the middle of his back," Kirk said. "It’.'rpainful and sore. That’s go ing to hurt (our lineup).” The story of the Brawley match was Clifton Bodenhamer. He spotted his 85 opponent a 5- 0 lead, then showed the grit to storm back for a 9-5 win. That preserved his unbeaten record al 9-0, although he absorbed his first loss in the next match. “He got taken down straight to his back, but he kept plugging away and took the guy to his back,” he said. "He just wrestled hard. And that (Brawley) kid was pretty stout,” Aaron Doby is 10-1 at 112. Zack Summers is 8-2 at 125, Christian Lee is 6-2 at 135, Max Lum is 5-4 at 152 and Tanner Bledsoe is 4-3 at 130. "Doby wrestled pretty smart (in a 6:3 win against N. Iredell),” he said. “That was a real good match. "Summers is seeing things coming without even thinking about it. He’s got that feel for it. Christian Lee is starting to gel that feel for things, too. He’s catching onto things a lot better.” Notes: Unbeaten Eichhorn squeaked out a pair of sU deci sions before shifting gears and recording three straight pins. "I told him I was tired of 5-4 deci sions,” Kirk SAid.... Matt Dyson' pinned N. Iredell in his starting debut at 217. "He finally made weight and wrestled good,” Kirk said.... North has lost two start ers to injury, including Jordan Farmer at 152. A broken ankle . closed his year at 4-3,... North has 66 straight wins, "I hate it’s going to be over with soon,’; Kirk said, ,„ North claimed five of six preliminary matches, lyier Hob son and Jachawn Martinez de feated N, Iredell, while Mark Graham. Trevon Faulkner and Nathan Pearce took down W Rowan, ... The Wildcats visit South Davie on Jan, 17 and host Lexington on Jan, 25, Both be gin at 4:30, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 * B9 Dillard, Tigers Steamrolf To 4th Straight Win the South Davie boys looked at themselves in the mirror after a 55-44 loss to giant Knox and said: "We can play.” The Tigers haven’t lost since, pushing their winning streak to four with a 48- 20 dismantling of host Erwin last week. Not only are the Tigers 6-5 after a 1-4 start, they have steam- rolled everyone during the streak, winning by 18,18 and 14 before torturing Erwin 21-6 in the first half. . ' "The Khox game was a big morale boost for us. We went down there and learned we could play with a lot of teams,” coach Brent Wall said of his basketball team. "At first we thought we , were better than we were, and we’vd gotten a lot better. Idon’t want that attitude to come back . because we’ve got three excel lent teams left to playi and two Of them have beaten us.” Wall had several reasons to be happy, storting with the five play ers who opened the game; Davis Absher, Mattieu Sawicki, Domi nique Dismuke, Adam Smith anti Caleb Oswell. Although none had seen serious minutes all year, they scrapped like crozy while staying even with Erwin for fout’ minutes, 4-4; "Five players got a chance, to start that hadn’t gotten to play much, and they played very well,” he said. With the usual starters on the fioor. South outscorcd Erwin 12- 2 in the second. Shannon Dillard was a big part of the latest chap ter in South’s feel-good story, scoring 13 team-high points. That gave him 28 in two games. “Dillard was a beast again,” he said. "It’s hard to find some body at this level that can re bound with him,” , Denzel Redmon was steady once again. His nine points gave him eight or more for the 11th time in as many games. ■ Foul trouble sent Darius Wil- son to the bench, but PJ, Neely picked up Ihe slack with six sec ond-quarter points. "Neely gave us excellent min utes,” he said. And then Nathan Jones got into the act during a 14-0 blhz in the fourth, scoring six points in a hurry. It was his second out- of-nowhere explosion in four games. No wonder Walls calls him “The Microwave.” “He scored six in about two minutes,” he said. “It was a total team effort - all 15 of us.” The Tigers’final three games are at home; Jan. 18 against. North Davie at approximately 5:15, Jan. 19 against Forsyth Country Day at 5:45 and Jun. 25 against Downtown at 5:45. S. Davie 48, Erwin 20 - Sh annon Dillard 13, Denzel Red mon 9, Nathan Jones 7, P.J. Neely 6, Kenyatta Brand'S, Caleb Oswe'll 3, Braxten Grant 2, Darius Wilson 1, Patrick Wha ley 1, Adam Smith 1. North Can’t Recover From Stewart’s Foul Trouble At halftime of the North Davie girls basketball team’s game at West Rowan last week, Ihe Wildcats appeared pojsed to run their winning streak to seven. They outscored West 12-5 in the second quarter, building a 17-12 lead. Tlie third quarter was a total about-face. West ruled those six minutes 11-0, and North couldn’t recover in a 32-24 defeat. "The first and second half were like two different games,” coach trish King said. "We were looking good, i thought We were the better team. This js the first game I’ve been disappointed,” W hile Briltani Stewart doesn’t overwhelm anybody with her .scoring (3,4 average), she puts the starch in North’s defense. But she was saddled with her third foul two minutes into the third and was sent to the bench. That proved to be North’s undoing. With Stewart watching. West’s six-foot center took over, finishing with 14points,or eight more than North’s high scorer. "We just couldn’t do anything right (in the third),” King said.. “One thing that made a big dif ference was Stewart getting her third foul. She may not rack up a lot of points, but she’s a very good defensive presence dh the ’ floor. And (West’s big girl) is who Stewart was manhandling.” Alex Keiser led North (9-4) with six points, Janna Dixon ami Liz Hartman had five each, Laura Shelton and Stewart had four. Another factor in the loss: North wasted smart and preci sion passing from Dixon and Shelton. "Dixon made some awesome passes and we couldn’t finislj. tliem inside,” she said. "Shelton made some great passes and we couldn't finish them.” Earlier in the week, the Wild- Wildcat Boys Do Their Best In Two Losses Sometimes you can give all you have and still not win. That was certainly true in the North Davie boys basketball team’s 40- 39 loss' at Forsyth Country Day in the first of two games last week. The Wildcats led most of the way, including 12-7 after one quarter, 21 -13 at halftime and 28- 25 after three. But instead of cel- ■ cbrating a 10th victory in 12 games, they missed the game's last shot and were left with two losses to FCP by a combined seven points.-, ' But coach Matt McPherson told them to keep their chins up. ' ‘That was the best team bas ketball we've played," he said. "I was really impressed with the way we played after two weeks off. Last game (in a 54-52 win South Girls Crumble In 4th Quarter After three quarters, South Davie coach Doug Ebersbach had every reason to believe his girls basketball team was going to have a shot at winning its sec ond straight game. ' Host Erwiri led 7-6 after one, it was 18-13 Erwin at the hal f and South was only down 24-20 go ing into the fourth. But South hardly looked like the same team in the fourth, fall ing apart and losing 44-26. Er win scored 20 of the quarter’s 26 points, “We were hanging right with them,” Ebersbach said. ‘‘We were doing a good job. It was not so much the other team beat us as much as we beat ourselves.” The loss dropped South to 3- 8. Ashton Swicegood and Cara Hendricks did evei7thing the Ti gers needed to give them a chance. Swicegood delivered points in every quarter to finish with 10 for the second straight game. It was her third double-fig ure effort in five games. Hen dricks overcame a slow start to score eight. Swicegood and Hendricks, however, got little offensive help as no one else had more than two. “Ashton’s been a.constant,” he said. South had a tall task in Erwin, which has all eighth graders. South, by contrast, is a mix of seventh and eighth. "That made a difference,” he. said. “And I had three players out. There’s a lot of maturity dif ference betvveen seventh and eighth graders.” The Tigers’ final three games are at home: North Davie on Jan. 18 at 4, Forsyth Country Day on Jiin, 19 at 4:30 and Downtown on Jan. 25 at 4:30. Erwin 44, S. Davie 26 - Ash ton Swicegood 10, Cara Hen dricks 8, Ashley Joyner 2, My- shia Turner 2, Shakela Mayfield 2,Car,menGrubb2, over Downtown) we won on a last-second shot. This time we didn’t make it. It’s a good learn ing experience.” Alex Newman was superb in the first half, scoring 13 points. He cooled off but still finished with 16 points, six rebounds, three steals and two 3-pointers. It was his fourth double-figure scoring night in five games. But the reason North fell short was F C D ’s big man* who dropped in 12 fourth-quarter points after going scoreless in the first half. He’s so talented it was only a matter of time before he asserted himself, . "They’ve got one of the best , low-post players I’ve ever seen,” McPherson said. "W hen he catches it on the block, it’s two point.s. We gave up a lot of size and weight to him, and we kept him scoreless in the first half. He got the ball in the second half and did a great job.” Sean Newman gave North a big lift by scoring sevep. of his nine points in the fourth. Matt Rembielakhad seven. .“We had an opportunity to score (at the end) and didn’t get a quality shot,” he said. “They had only lost one game." North Was electric in the first three possessions against heavily favored West Rowan. Rembielak and A. Newman burled three triples for a 9-1 lead. Then came a meltdown, with West outscor- ing North 22-1 the rest of the half. “They went man, and you ■ can't drive the lane on that floor,” he said. Rembielak hit three 3s for 11 • team-high points, A. Newman had eight points, five rebounds, three steals and two assists. The Wildcats (9-4) cut the deficit to 10 in the tliird and had the ball. The bottom line, though, was West was just outright better. , “They have athletes that are a lot quicker,”, he said. “It didn’t really get out of hand until the last five minutes, We just couldn’t space the floor to beat them.” The Wildcats play at South Davie on Jan, 18, at Summit on Jan. 25 and at home against Downtown on Jan. 29. ' FCD 40, N. Davie 39-Alex Newman 16, Sean Newman 9, Matt Rembielak 7, Blake Sim mons 3, Brandon Dunn 2, Peter Fields 2. W. Rowan 47, N. Davie 24- Rembielak ll,A .N ew m an8,S. Newman 3, Dunn 2, cats swallowed host Forsyth Country Day whole, 30-15, Dixon and Kayla Cornatzer paced the rout with eight and seven points, respectively, ■' “Cornatzer got hot in the third quarter and hit some good bas kets,” said assistant coach Chris . Lum, who filled in for an absent King, ■ ' Everyone played well as North raced to a 14-0 lead. "We got some real nicepasse? from Dixon, Sheljqn and Keiser, and those three broke their pres sure,” Lum said, “Hartman had some assists.” ' It was Dixon’S fiftli game with eight or more points. Ste^vart was third with six points. The Wildcats play at South Davie on Jan. 18 at 4, at Summit on Jan.'25 at 4 and at home against Downtown on Jan. 29 at 4:30. N. Dnvie 30, FCD 15 - Janna Dwon 8, Kayla Cornatzer 7, Brit- tani Stewart 6, Rebekah McCann 3, 'Hiyler Anderson 2, Liz Hart man 2, Alex Keiser 2. W. Rowan 32, N. Davie 24- Keiser 6, Dixon 5, Hartman 5, Laura Shelton 4, Stewart 4. To know what’s going on, just read this newspaper D A V IE C O U N T Y Call 751-2120 to subscribe. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 ! I Success Tax Service ■24-48 Hour Refund Anticipation I-oans ■Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome ■Individual & Business Returns ■Free ErWlo with Paid Return Cooleemee Shopping Center 7808 Hwy 801 South, Cooleemee Phonc! 336.284-6S8S Annie RiceTnx Prufc.sslonol Annual Community Meeting Fork Fire Defiartmefit January 20 • 6:30 pm Covered dish supper served at the fire station. Hwy. 64 in Forit DC Grizzlies Wrestle Well The DC Grizzlies Wrestling Club participated in the Alleghany K-8 Challenge in Sparta on Jan. 6. There were 350 wrestlers from across North Carolina, Vir- ■ginia and Tennessee. Nine Griz zlies went to the tournament: three won titles and two finished third. All wrestlers won at least one match. Earning tournament champi onships were Shanii Carter with a 5-0 record, Chris Bamhardt at 3-0, and Justin Lanning at 5-0. Finishing third were Landon Hurt, 3-2, and Alex Costner, 3- 2. , TVIer Watts, lyier Russ, Tony Deese and Tony Donati all won at least one match. Perry Long is the coach, assisted by Billy Carter, Micheál Lanning and Steve Russ. Tlie Davie County Grizzlies is a newly-formed wrestling club started by Russ and Long. Wres tlers In grades K-12 are accepted. Call Russ at 998-4156 or Long at 751-5366. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 18,2007 - Cl Davie County Grizzlies Wrestlers who participated In the Alleghany Challenge, from left: front Tony Deese, Alex Costner, Tyler Russ; row 2 ■ Coach Perry Long, Tyler Watts, Landon Hiirt, Chris Barnhacdt, Shane Carter, Justin Lanning and Coach Steve Russ. Spotlight on Business Country Club Rug & Fabric Care {Цтв “If It’s cleanable, we clean it." The succinct business philosophy of Joe Chcplln speaks volumes about the mission of Country Club Rug and Fabric Care. Joe, who owns the well-known cleaning service along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the Item. "We clean Just about everything” • “We clean Just about everything, from car ets, upholstery, oriental and special mgs to suede, leather, animal skins i cu«htoTO,'i he exptalii» And they niiake It easy. “VVe corne to your door, pick up your Items to be. cleaned and deliver them back to you.” he adds. "Or you can drop them off to us if that’s easier for you," Joe and Chris try to work within a 50-mlle radlils, focusing on local customers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also trayel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and when they return, place the rug and furniture back in place. There Is a minimum charge fMjUhls sen/lce. An array of professional services vfSprpe of the other professional services Country Club Rug ' and'FilbrIc Care offers are: CLEMMONS, NC PmvUlirig top quality iastall&tion of cmmic, piDCcWn and stone tile for over 17 уют. ibm sinnll n?Tttin» to cotnplcto innalclmtf• Ploors : • Showers • ^oiinterb ■»Fireplaces ■ Back'splasiius Don t I lifili Kctiiintices Sovc Money Dy Deolliiij Direct Wiih 11ю IiistiJlcr.Cull Rick HvAPh» nstinwio. 8 1 3 - T IL E (8453) tUerHc<RdcHimit.com Clay Heath pMt more fancy touches on the Amish buggy he restored than the Amlsh would approve. The retired RJR com puter wori<er stays busy with projects around his home. Heath built the covered bridge that holds the buggy he restored.- Photos by Robin Snow I Save On NFL i I & Superbowl ¡ öomg Hours: Mon.-Ri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Hie . Hardwood Floors & Reflnishing :./..!.s<^9UntWT0|IS. ,l^mliuitcxiFlMi«« (336)J66-07-23 Years Experience NOWOPEN Tone FVBUC 1! Ш1 Unique Advance Man Takes Advantage Of Retirement to Create One-Of-A-Kind Home Snacks LewHvtm Ckimmofm I InTuitj .1 •Moth proofing •Deodorizing ■ •Specialized spotting •Rug blocking •Storing •Pick-up and delivery •Rug cleaning •Rug Waishing •Fabric cleaning •Teflon protector •Repairs "We have a large drying room with fans and dehumldlflers where we hoist the rugs up to dry," Joe notes. 'That process usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size orien tal rug." , Regular cleaning promotes rug longevity ■ Joe loves to educate customers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there áre an assortment of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether they are lo cated In a home or business. "A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool is glossier,” he says. “If this isn’t,reason enough, washing a rug also protects it, When a soiled rug Is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear. If a rug Is to be stored, then washing It to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and mildew is a good Idea," Joe said another motive Is to discover the rug's tme con dition, "The first washing of a , newly-acquired rug may dis close virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant colors and attractive design details or painted areas and perma nent stains. “Ultimately, the truth is best,” . In business since 1991 Joe started his carpet cleaning business in 1991 and has been at his cuffent Country Club location, 5723-F Country Club Road, since 1996, He notes that In addition to their complete line of services, Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protectors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need some attention and professional cleaning will enable them to last longer and retain their beauty. One quick call to Joe, Chris or Roxle at 766-8195 or 788- .0862 makes the process quick and easy. Advertising Pivmotions , 26C8Lm*lavilwaixrmo(4Rd.. Остпогл ■ I Mon.-Frt. 9-7; Sal. д,в: Sun. 12-S • I 766-3080 I 5919-C James St. ■йедшава,, By Mike.Barnhardt buvie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - The Amish buggy . (M l C liy the I •" wometa at Oemiiii:H8kr FiUhionB to -; use during the Advance Christmas Parade rnay have seen its last ride. With Mrs. Claus in tow, the women dres.sed as reindeer and were to pull the buggy up NC SOL He’s not sure if it was the “up” part or lack of participation, but he heard of some grumbling after the parade. “That may have been the first time and the last time,” Heath said. "Now, ' I don’t know what to do with it," ' The buggy does look right at home in Heath’s March Woods neighbor- , hoodi'sitting.quleUy underneath the ,v . cover^^i^ge|,^ ^ ^ since retiring as a computer worfeer at RJR four years ago. The buggy and covered bridge he built are just the tip , of the iceberg. From the outside, other than tli'e bridge and buggy, the home is unossuming, noticing to distinguish it from others in the neighborhood. But one step inside, maybe two, : Please See Heath - Page C8 Introducing... {Jjkiiittjjnj S|)f'r¡/il Олт-Юлт Aitynlzc Bijckül (formerly Cedar Pointe) • PGA Professional Open . , • Friendly Atmosphere ij | • Under Renovations 18 Hole Miniature Golf 2397 W. Clemmpnsville Rd, « 336-765-7733 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Laigest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. W)natori»Salem. NC 27107 40 to 80% OFF Home Decor 2074 Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksville (336) 4 9 2 -6 2 0 0 uoria Ga Bakery ¿Weekly Classes ¿Birthday Parties ¿Custom Cakes MeodowbrooJt Moll, Clwvnons ] \712-033^ www,tori090lat»kiiY.cwn i ■’^'1 ’ Children’s Books •Hardware • Televisions Clemmons Discount Sales 1 533 Lüwisvillt'-Clonimons Rd 76G-4449 » Clem m ons ‘ 7G6-4938 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape > Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom .Tones 336-74Q.ft4<;<; EDWARDS » Wall Coverings Installed by ULTIMATE COVERUP 516 Cherboi;rg Avenue Winston-Salem, N C 27103 (336J 760-6990 Ultimate Coverup Is your best choice for Installation and removal of all types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wall repair and painting agd'unusual needs for ceilings and murals c?ill, Jay at 760-6990, Estimates and consultations are free. 'jR.uo "padtic 336-945-7864 WL WASH OR fiXTRACI ALL RUGS I'ADDING IS RI COMMI NOLI) fOR Bugs On Top Of Carpet Rugs On Hnrclwood Floors Rugs 0(1 Tllo Floors To Preserve Knots On Back Of Rug Pickup and Delivery g .W i 764-0885 SIDING & W INDOW S m r NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home - • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost FfBB Estim ates! Mobile Phone 9 7 8 * 2 2 9 9 J.. Heath stands in the home theater he built In former attic storage space *;.<V C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 Easley-Turner Couple Married Mr. and Mrs. Derek Clayton Turner ■ Sherrie Lynn Easley of Wal nut Cove and Derek Clayton Turner of Ad vance were united in marriBge ai 2 p.m. Sept. 23 at Freedom Baptist Church, Rural Hall. Officiating were the Rev. J.T. Byerly and the Rev. William Pryor of Mocks ville. The bride is the daughter of Ed and Glenda Easley of Wal nut Cove. She is a graduate of Ker'win Baptist Christian School and Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed as an orthodontist assistant with Dr, Bruce Bums of Kemersville. The groom is the son of Stan and Wendy Turner of Ad- .vance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in com puter science from N.C. State University. He is employed at South Data Inc. in Jvlt. Airy. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose Kitsey Burns as maid of honor and Rebekah Bardin as matron of . honor. Bridesm aids were Shayna Turner, Bryn Taylor, Jacklyn Redden,Traci Golden, K im Carmichael and Mary Holcomb. Junior bridesmaids were Kaylee Smith and Sarah Beth Moore. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Travis Ervin, Jacob Beaucham p, Nicholas Bales, Kqvin Boger, Bradley Failor, Scott Jackson and Joshua Johnson. Flower girl was Sommer Joyce, and Tanner Moore was ring bearer. Videographer was Dan Hol land, photographer was Jessica Lawson, wedding director was Vanessa Tilley, and the guest registrars were Jessica and Jaclyn Wisccarver. Music was provided by pianist, Jonathan Borton, and organist, Carla Gallimore. After a reception at the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip tp Disney World and Orlando, Fla. They are at home in Walkertown. Keep Those Resolutions Davie YI\/ICA Has Many Options For Favorites It is the month for resolu tions. Eat better, exercise more, Itjse weight, quit smoking - these are among the perennial favorites. Some will succeed, some will stumble and others, come March, will join the ranks of those vowing to try again next year. , Officials at the Davie Fam ily YM CA say that not going it alone is the answer to keeping those New Year’s resolutions. The YM CA is encouraging families - not just individuals - to make lifestyle changes. “We have worked for more than 150 years to build strong families, and see first hand, the power of a supportive commu nity and family in achieving goals,” said Sarah Tolbert. Here are some of the oppor tunities available at the YMCA, located on Cemetery Street in Mocksville. • Schedule a free visit. • Check out classes for ev ery member of the family from parent/child classes for infants and toddlers to specialty classes for youth, adults and seniors. • Meet with a trainer and get a fitness assessment. • Enjoy family together time at family nights and events. • Check out a variety of vol unteer opportunities. • Join a club like Teen Lead ers or Active Older Adults. • Check out the Y M C A summer day camps and resi dent camps. • Take advantage of safe af fordable and quality school-age child care from the nation’s largest child-care provider. • Leam about financial aid opportunides that help all fami lies participate in YM CA pro grams. To learn more, call the Davie Family YM CA at 751- 9622. Groce-Mlller Engagement Announced Adam Wade Groce and Jennifer Donean Miller, both of Wilmington, announce their engagement. Groce, the son of Gary and Linda Groce of Advance, is a gradu ate of Mount Olive College and is co-owner of Port City Tile and Marble. Miller, the doughter of James and Robin Miller of Hampstead and Teresa Hampton of Wilmington, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and is employed in the occounting department of All-Spec Industries. A May wedding is planned. Rook Tournament Feb. 5 At Davie Senior Services A Rook tournament will be held Monday, Feb. 5 beginning at 1 p.m. at Davie Senior Ser vices. All Rook players ore invited. Tables will be assigned by draw ing names. Sign up with a part ner or one will be assigned to you. The winning team will re ceive a prize. ' The tournament , is open to anyone age 55 or older. Pre-reg ister by calling 751-0611 prior to Jan. 31. O N L Y $25.0010A N Y O N E W H O N E i3 ) S B E lf t ilJ E ^ l^ N E V E R B E E N T O A C H IR O P R A C T O R B E F O ItE (O r Hasn’t Been In A Long Time) . Dear Friend, being located In Davenpoil, Iowa. If you've ever Ihoiighl Q A complete chiropractic I continued my e;iten.slve about going to a apinal examination post-graduate studies with chiropmctor but you’ve □ A full set of specialized tho world-famous Drs. Roy hesitated because you X-rays to determine If a and Malt Sweat which has weren't sure it was right for misalignment In your spine allowed me to successfully you, please read on... is causing your pain or deal with problem cases, My name is Dr. Mautten symptoms. (NOTE; body imbalances, mlgrolne Work. Nobody gives these kinds headaches, etc. I continue I am pleased to announce of X-rays free; they would to attend classes lo reflne that I have opened my normally cost you $320). my techniques and Increase clinic, OodyCare □ An analysis of your X- my knowledge. Chiropractic, PLLC in rays and spinal exam Does Chlropracllc Really Clemmons, results so we con see what Work? In the past 8 years since I needs to be done to help Absolutelyl Hereaiesome became a'chiropractor, I relieve your problem'. Andings from studies done have helped many people □ Helpful literature that by chiropractors andfeel better and live show you how your body orthopedic surgeons... healthier, more productive works and . why you Journal of WliipUih Sc lives through cliiropractic exptcieiice pain. Related DUorders, Vol. And now, I have □ Answer« io all your most 5(1)200<S corsets, and ultrasound.” Surgery was beneficial In only lout of too cases! Guoranleo of Great Service Obviously I cannot guarantee results. No one can. But there is ono guarantee I can give you, and that Is a guarantee to give my best effort. Plus, if I do not think I can help you, I will tell you, and refer you lo another specialist who might be able to help. Limited Time Offer Obviously, with an offer like this, I cannot afford lo do it fot very long; so I have picked January 22- January 26,2007. If you'd like to take mo up on my offer and see what chitopractic can do opened n clinic in probing : questions about A focused group of persons Clemmons and would like .chiropractic care and what with head, nccic and lo introduce even more it can do for you. shoulder pain secondary lo people lo the many benefits The appoimment length MVA was - analyzed,our profession has to offer, will , vary depending on "Patients reported for you, all you hove to do For instance, chiix)practic each persons condition, significant improvement in is coll our office and set up core moy be able to help And like I sold, I normally their conditions' when you if you ore sufrering charge between $200 and onalyzed and adjusted from any of the following $460 for this (most of following the Allas conditions: which Just covers the full Orthogonal Chiroproctic □ Migraine heodaches set of X-niys). technique protocol. □ Lower back pain i But now, as part of tills 'Harvird Medical School □ Numbness or soreness in one-time offer, you can Heallh Letter, S«p<. 1996 your arms or legs come In and find out for "Chiropractic treatment of □ Constont fatigue, lack of certain if you need low bock pain, which energy chiropractic care and how affects 75 million □ Muscle spasms, sprains it might help you eliminate Americans, is superior to & strains • tlie pain you are feeling. the standard regimen and a whole host of other Before you come In, administered by medical problenu ranging from though, yoU will probablj' doctors, a major British dizziness to ringing in the want to know a liltle bit study has concluded. about me. So let me tell you... Meet the Doctor ‘Chiropractic almost certainly confers worthwhile long-term benefit in comparison witli hospital outpatient management,' sold Dr. T. W. Meade, a BriUsh medical doctor who headed the study condticted at II hospitals and chiropractic clinics.' Federal Medical Study Endorses Chlrapractlc ear. Tliese symptoms coii be caused whenever the vertebrae In your spine are out of alignment, because these ‘Misalignments' directly affect your nervous system. Fortunatelj;, if you are suffering from any of Ihese problems, or similar nffiiction right now, they may be relieved or eliminated by proper chiropractic treatment I moved to Clemmons in (commonly colled Moy 2006, Previously I adjustments). So if you ran my own successful hove alwoys wonted to clinic in Illinois for 7 _ panel of 23 doctors headed ‘check out' chiropractic yeors. I introduced о gentle by Dr. Stanley Bigos, MD, core and see what it can do . and effective chiitipntctic ñofessor of Qrthopedic for you, now is the best techtiique ■ colled Alloa Surgery, studied ■ 3900 time to do It becouse... Orthogonal , Precision medlcol anieles on low Гог one week only, $25 Adjusting there and look back pain. The will get you all of the forward № introducing it in conclusions; following services tills area. ,, "chiropractor's (normally $200 to $460). I was raised In' the manipulation of the spine Whai does this oiler Chicago orea. 1 eomefl {ny wos more helpful than ony include? Tike 0 look at Bachelor of Science and of the following; traction, what you will receive... Doctor of Chiropcoctic massage, biofeedback, a All in-dept consultation degrees from Palmer acupuncture, ii\Jectlons of about your health and well- College of Chiroproctic steroids Into the spine, back on oppointment. PHONE: 766-3993 Call this number only Call any time between the hours of 9;00 o,m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Tell the receptionist you’d like to come In for the Special Introductory Examination ionuory 22-Jonuory 26, 2007. I expect lo get flooded with appointments for this event so please call as soon as possible to assuré that you do not miss out. Thank you very much and I look forward in trying to help, you start living a healthier more productive life. Sincerely, Dr. Maureen Work BodyCare Chiropractic PLLC. 2419 Lewisville- for Back Pain - U S’ Clemmons Road, Suite 5, Agency Гог Hullbcar« Clemmons, NC 27012, Policy and ReaeaixhDecemi)et B, 1994 - A (336)766-3993 'IF YOU DECIDE TO PURCHASE ADDmONAL TREATMENT, YOU HAVE THE LEGAL RlOirr TO CHANGE YOUR MIND W nHIN THREE DAYS AND RECEIVE A REFUND’. Any gddlllonal Ireaunent ihall not bo U a reduced nie and agreed upon in wrltinj by both panles; Duo to insurance regulations, Mcdicaro patlcnii are »eluded from this oirer. (MIOAOVEnnSEMENT T ■Í T YouVe only got 30 minutes to work out. Don’t waste it at the wrong club. * Chccli. the cluKs success rccnnl. OVer 4 million women vdio thou^t they could never , get fit have dijcovered they ran at Curves. No other club a n say that. * Make sure there's friendly staff to help when you need it. Tlie staff at C^irves Is dedicated to helping you stick In your plan and rcadi your goals. * Are the machines designed just for you? Curves' entire ciraiit \vas citated for women. It fits your body and Is easy to use. Plus, the macliines iiutomatlcally adjust to your workout level. * Will you be ahle to find a placc to work out when you trovelf Curves has over 10,000 centers worldwide. . ', * Make sure It’s fun and fiut. Out members tell us that they started coming to Curves becaufe they'should'hut they keep coming beausc they want to. 'Vdieii yoiA« ready, c ^ Cntvei and discover what over 4 ndllion mmen almdy koom ThcrA only one Curvo. The odicn just uy to be. Cutvest The power to amaze yourself.* Curves of Advance 336-^0-4200 .130 Webb m y Advance, NC 27006 Ь )( 1 I )л\ s ' I I14J ' ■ C her 10,0(10 làc àtìo tu untrldw idf,' •on« l»w l Ml Dm vlili mrollinciH, minimum tJ mo. c.<l. ptognm. Noi wild wlih «ny mher olTcr. , Vâlld only « iwticlpaiiiig locetloni. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - C3 U N I V E R S A L Sudoku P u zzle Complete tho grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. ----------------- .. . ■ David and Betty Andrews and Evelyn and Jay Stroupe enjoy the Mocksville Garden Club Christmas Party. /\/locksvi/le Garden Club Holds Party The M ocksville Garden Club’s holiday social was held at Bermuda Village. Club President Linda Dean welcomed members and their guests before dinner. After dinner, the Christmas Story was presented in story and song by Paul and Roberta Bonardi. Afterwards, Bill Roesel led everyone in Christmas car ols and other holiday songs, ac- companietl by Mary Phelan. A door prize donated by Vaudn Ellis was won by Jim Latham. 5 8 4 1 2 8 4 6 3 7 1 6 8 7 4 9 3 5 3 6 4 5 6 1 3 3 4 7 1 7 6 DlFFrcULTY RATINQ'.-jÎ^TÎVTÎnînîr Solutions On Page C5 Vauda Ellis, Barb Collins and Kathleen Cartner are ready to sing holiday favorites. The Cooleemee Women's CiVitan Club members have been busy since forming last year, Cooleemee Women 's Civitans Stay Busy 13Г - || Lesley, \ickie & D ianiia formerly of Beach N Tans are now at Wicked Salcn 753-C59C 143A N. Main St. • Mocksville €ome join US f CF a wlchédiygi , COOLEEMEE - The Cool- j eemee Women’s Civitnn Club , has been busy since being char tered on May 20,2006^. On Sept. 30, members held a fund-raising breakfast. Several members have assisted the In jured and elderly with' house work. On Dec. 10, a blood drive was held and 39.pints of blood were collected. On Deo. 16, membets hosted a Christmas luncheon for area senior citizens. More thari 70 people littended. On Dec. 20, Christmas wish lists,for three children were filled, and members donated $200 to A Storehouse for Jesus for onother family. On Dec. 23, a total of 36 Chiistmas goodie bags were de- IWeiied to BTeaie^idenlB who an at the five local nursing homes. If you or anyone you know heeds assistance, or if you would like to join the club, call Jeannie Taylor at 284-2937, Dolly Urdanick at 284-2141 or 998- 6855, Maryann Campbell a t’ 284-2323 or 284-2975, Judy Webb at 284-2758 or any club ■member. ACROSS 1. Shaitespeara, the _ of Avon 6. Move sleallhily' 10. Gullible sorts ' 14. Natural soolher 16.'Tho Luck of Roaring Camp” wrilor Brel ia. 'The African Quaon" ecreenwrjler James 17. Abundant harvasl ; 19. Sell by machlns 20. Dabblers 21. Dazed state 23. Shirt size: Abbr. 24. Go onstage '25. Op-ed piece, e.g. 29. Item In black Ink 32. Crazy as a _ ' 33. Country estates 35. Dizzy's Jazz genre 38. Balter's slat 41. suffix with'racket or rocket 42. Money earned 43. Suffix with million 44. Hoopsler Shaq 45. Riverbank frollcker 46. Uses a swizzle slick ,49. Scene-ending cry 51. Shoe piece 53. Bach woika 58. Pierce portrayer Alan 59. Springy gym Item 61. Keep In check 62. Metronome selling 63. "_D inka Doo” 64. Hellenlo H'a 65. "This la only B6, Gel misty-eyed DOWN 1. Rummy cake 2. Homecotnlng guest 3. "Artlvedercl, 4. Org. unit B. "I dunno" gesture 6. Mollier-of-peari 7. Drops lha ball Crossword Puzzle I Friday, Jan. 19,11:30 a.m. Zelco's 949 Salisbùiy Rd. (601 S) IVlpcl<sville (Hwy 601 S tliru town on S side) ’ Monday, Jan. 22,11:30 a.m. Golden Corral 180 Hanes Mall Circle Winston-Salem ; (1-40 to Stratford Rd. to Hanes Mall); Good-For-Nothings 1 2 3 14 17 20 ■. 11 12 13IГ■ 22 I 24 25 26 27 28 32 38 41 30 31 34 |35 38 37 39 40 |4S 46 47 48 51 56 101 64 S2 ■59 60 162 l6 5 50 ■43 54 55 56 67 163 6, From _^Z (the works)^, 9. Hung on to 10. Scholariylype . 11. Player's rep 12. EnBllsh coppers 13. Passover feast 18, Hard lo grasp 22. Pee Wee In Cpoperstown 25. •0r_^r (ulllrriatum words) 26. Flatlloh27. like Aesop's, grapes 26; "The Hulk" director ‘ _Lee 29. Star In Perseus 30. Shut loudly 31. Salt away 33. Trellis climber 34. Ancient Peruvian 35. Fish lenipler 36. Hideous sort 37. Use a spyglass 39. Infomercial knife . 40. Lab maze runner 44. Heart, iungs, etc. 45! Director Preminger 48. Glassy look 47. Vacancy sign 48. Land sought by Columbus 49. Places lo pitch tents . 50. Prepare lo transplant 52. Singer Jemes or Jones 53. Made Ihe scene 54. Touched down 55. Fork part 56. "Diana" singer Paul 57. Bum the surface of 60. No longer working! Abbr. Presentation designed for prospects PAIilNERSfl VIcdicaic • Low or no monthfy premium plans available • Heahh care benefits and Medicare prescription drug coverage in one plan » • Low copayments and convenient costs Accepting new enrollees. Call Today! 1-800-382-1915 (TTY/TDD 1-888-451-9957), 7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. A sales'representatiw will be present witli information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll. For accommodation of persons witii special needs at sales meeting ■ • calM-800-382-1915, m /TD O (1-888-451-9957). PARTNERS Medicare Clioice and PARTNERS Medicare Options are offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc., an HMO with a Medicare contract. PARTNERS does not discriminate based on color, religion, national origin, age, race, gender, disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genetic information, source of payment or health status as defined by CMS. All qualified Medicare beneficiaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Medicare , Part B, and reside in the CMS-approved service area. TM Marl( of ,PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. *With no obligation H3404J443,9/11/06 H3449J443,9/11/06 U 4037,9/06 MAIL THIS COUPON to receive FREE INFORMATION by mail, with no obligation. . A Sales Representative May ContactYou by Phone. Name_________ ' _________________________________^ ’ Address - ' .______________________________________■ ■ City____________________________ST NC Zip ! !QMale QFenwle Email Address Л- Answers On Page C5 Date of Birth___ Phone( ) _____________ Mat! to; PARTNERS, P.O. Box 17509, Winstm-Salem, N.C. 27199-3776 ................................................................—— 4-— "V. y.- -г-*. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 There’s Still Time To Register For ‘Go Red For Women’Lunch Andrew D. Leach is thankful for the packages from Davie he has received in Iraq. Packages To Iraq Help Keep Soldier Spirit High Andrew D. Lcncii wus in Iraq for Christmas - but the packages he received from Davie residents made his time there more bear able. Actually, the packages made it enjoyable. A Senior Airman with the US ;AirForce,Leachhadthe follow ing to say about the support re ceived from,Davie, especially that.from his grandmother’s (Olivia Talbert of Advance) church, Advonce United Meth odist. “I have received so much mail and support from a number of people. It has been the most uplifting, helpful system of sup port for a troop deployed to this place. “The Christmas cards and packages were great I If I could not use it or if I got too much of something, don’t you worry, the guys got it. “It was so neat: box upon box from all over Davie County and other areas came to every airman in my detachment. Our orderly rooni was jam packed I Candy, books, letters, hygiene supplies were busting through the roofi “It is amazing the amount of love and support we have from the families, friends and people we don’t even know. I person ally got a lot of letters from my Notes from Davie help relieve homesickness, Leach says. grandma’s area. A lot of the let ters had glitter on them. It looked like a Christmas tree in the DCUs. I am overwhelmed with how many people are willing to take their time and money to help a troop with members they don’t even know. "Thanks for all your support this holiday season 11 hope ev eryone had a good Christmas and has a happy 2007.” His address; SRA Leach, Andtxjw D., 57 JLTF/424 (AFA), APOAE 09366. His parents, K. Denise and Neil C. Leach Jr., are also thank ful for the suppoit from Davie. “As grateful parents of two active duty soldiers, we want to express our gratitude to the com munity of Advance United Methodist Church and loyal readers of the Enterprise for making it a Christmas to remem ber for our son, SRA Andrew Lcach USAF. He is based in Iraq and has repeatedly expressed to ' us how receiving mail from home helps encourage him wMIe I driyiitg in the convoys. ' ' C;,; i ¿‘HomosU^ an():,)Qne)l-' ness are always companions of . our soldiers so far from home. “He is very proud to be able to thelp those in need, but dan ger is near every time he gets bcliind the wiiccl of his truck, "Continue to keep him and all his companions in your thoughts and prayers during this time of war,” There is still time to tegister for Go Red For Women Lunch & Learn, Join Healthy Carolinians of bavie County at the Pa.vie County Public Library on Friday Feb, 2 at noon. Sister Susie Dandison will be the keynote speaker. The cost for lunch (baked potatoes and salad bar) is $5. To register, contact Andreia Collins at 751- 8700. Registration deadline is Monday, Jan. 22. ■ • Here are some important things to know and share with friends to help eliminate the threat of heart disease in women. In The Military... Brittney D. Reynolds- Army Army Reserve Pfc. Brittney D. Reynolds has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S,C, During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military .weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, .rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first ajd, foot marches, and field training exercises. She is the daughter of Renee Barney of Fletcher Road, and granddaughter of Mcl Reynolds of Bingum Street, both of Mocksville, Reynolds is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School, Christopher R. Jones - Air Force A ir Force Staff Sgt, Christopher R, Jones has arrived for duty at Osnn Air В ase, South Korea, The sergeant is a mllUàry working.dug handier assigned to , the'STst Fighter Wing. ‘ He is the .son of Barry R, Jones of Hilton Road, Advance, and Oeorgiahne S, Jones of Stoke.sdaie, His wife, Teresa, is the daugliter of Russell and Joyce Holmes of Cheyenne, Wyo, Jones is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School, Join the Davie Family yMCA in January and Pay the Day! January ■\i ii; w 111 $1 $2 13 $4 15 $6 $7 18 $9 110 .111 $12 $13 $14 $15 Г16 127 $18 $19 $20 $21 |22 $23 $24 $25 $26 $27 $28 129 $30 131 . davle,ymcanwnc.org W ith our reduced joining fees tliere has never ' been a better time to get healthy at the Y YMCA ot NOHTHWttt NOtm CA>QUNfc DAVIIMMILYHANCH > 215 Cerrietery Street * Mocksville, NC 27028 + 336-751-9622 Mission: Helping people reach their Ood-glven potential In spirit, mind and body. Financial Assistance is available for those who qualify', 1 -A United Way Agency- Some of the following risk factors cannot be controlled, ' such as age, race, gender, and family history. However, many of these risk factors can be controlled. Following a healthy diet and exercise regimen is a major step towards preventing heatl disease, • Age - the risk of heart disease increases with age; • Sex/Qender - women are more likely to have a stroke than male counterparts, however, men are hiore likely to suffer a heart attack; • Heredity/Family History- know your family histoiy, if a close relative has suffered from heart disease, yotir risk is ' increased; • Race - black women have a Jilgher risk than white women; • High Blood Cholesterol- have this checked routinely by a doctor; . . ‘ HighBlood Pressure - this is a major risk factor for stroke, have this check routinely by a doctor; • Lack of Exercise - get out and get that heart pumping - use hor lose it; • Obesity - too much body fat can incrcasc4hc risk for heart ' disease; • Smoking drastically increases the risk for heart disease, also watch out for second-hand smoke which can Smith Grove Breakfast Saturday Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158, will have a country breakfast, Saturday, Jan, 20 from 6:30-9:30 a,m. Breakfast w ill includb country ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, homemade biscuits and jelly. Church, School Sponsoring Blood Drive A Red Cros,s Blood Drive sponsored by Advance First Baptist Church, in partnership with Shady Grove Elementary School, will be held from 1:30- 6 p,m, on Jan, 26, Walk-ins will be welcome. For more information, calll 998- 6302, Caviness To Speak At Food For Thought Austin Caviness, meteorolo gist with WXII-12 will be the guest speaker at Food for Thought Thursday, Feb, 1 at noon at Davie Senior Services. The cost for lunch is $3, Caviness will speak about the changes from winter to spring and about changes in weather. The event is open to those age 55 and older. Call 751-0611 to register. Tax Aide Offering Help With Returns Need help preparing those tax returns? Tax Aide will be held on Fri days and Saturdays from 9 a.m,- l p,m„Feb.9-April 14, at Davie Senior Services, Volunteers trained through A ARP will file low- to middle- income persons’ taxes, with preference to those age 60 and . older. No appointments are taken,’ ' . i ' , • liave the same adverse effects; '• Diabetes - women who are diabetic are. at a much greater risk for heart disease. Signs & Symptoms O f A H w rt Attack Heart attacks are sometimes difficult to detect because not everyone who has a heart attack experiences the samé type pf -sytnptoms. Some heart attacks are sudden and iiltense; however most heart atthcks start slowly, with mild discomfort and minimal pain. Many people who suffer a heart attack aren’t sure what's wrong and wait too long before getting medical attention. If you or a loved one experiences any of the following . waiting signs of a heart attack, call 911, The qtiicker you get medical attention the higher your chance of survival. • pain or pressuré in the chest causing discomfort -’this moy last more, than a minute or go away and come back repeatedly: • pain or discomfort ill the back, neck or jo>v; < pain or discomfort in one or both arms; • stomach pain - some people mistake a heart, attack for ' indigestion;. • nausea; ' ' • shortness of trcath - may occur with or without chest discomfort; ^ • lightheadedness; or •cold sweat. Signs & Symptoms O f A Stroke If you or a loyed one . experiences any of the following warning signs of a stroke, call 911, The quicker you get medical attention the higher the chance the damage from the stroke can be minimized, r mild facial paralysis; • difficulty speaking; • confusion, stuporor comap; •sudden numbness or weakness of the face, anp, or leg - especially on one side of the body; , , . . • slurred or, iricbherem spcech;' • unexplained dizziness or unsteadiness; • sudden lost of balonce or coordination; • dimness or loss of vision in one or bolh eyes; • sudden, severe headache with no known cause. For more information visit: www.GoRedforW omeihorg or wmvAmerlchaHeart.org. Countv Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 ■ C5 Kinderton News By Siiirley Thorne County Le orrespondent Our commlmity has enjoyed thé beautiful warm weather. We are now bracings dutselves for a winter blast of 20-50 degree weather. Be. sure to clieck on , elderly neighbors living alone. Hypothermia can be deadly, ' Tlie Youth (6th- 12th grades) of Society Baptist Cliurch will attend a retreat at Camp Caraway Jan^ 21-23. For more information, call the church office at 704-546-2114. , Woodmen of the World, ■ lÆdge 523, will meet at 7 p,m, "Hiesday, Jan, 23, at tiie Davie Academy Building .on Mr, Henry Road, New officers will be installed. The group invites all residents interested in Woodmen endeavors to attend and welcomes new members. Upcoming community events include a gospel singing featuring the Sounds of Faith of Davie Sunday, Jan, 28, at ‘ Society Baptist Church and a V- Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast at the V-Point Building Saturday, Feb, 3, Nicole Maurice of Davie Academy Road received her bachelor’s of arts in psychology with minor in chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Dec, 16, She is'the daughter of Beverly and Don Maurice, Nicole, we congratu late you. You have made us very proud of you. The Cool Spring Class of '51 held its quarterly dutch-treat luncheon at the Friendly Family Restaurant on West Front Street in Statesville Monday, Jan. 15. There were 23 classmates and spouses in attendance. Those attending from County Line included Oscar Koontz and wife Sarah and Margaret Ann Shew and husband Paul. Our community sends get- well wishes to former County Liners Mary Ellen Walker and Otis Snow. Mary Ellen has been hospitalize;! with pneumonia at Davie County Hospital, Otis Snow was hospitalized with circulation problems at Wake Medical Center but is recuperating at home. Faye Dwiggins and Jean Seamon are recuperating at their,homes. Peggy Koontz remains at Forsyth Medical Center, Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing anti bleSsings in the lives of Mary Ellen, Otis, Faye, Jean, and Peggy, We also pray for those who have health problems and are taking out patient treatment. If you have news or mem ories to share, call 492-5115, sdtlink@ hotmail.com, Nicole Maurice received a bachelor’s degree in psychology with a minor in chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in December. By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Jere Dailey has a book sign ing scheduled for Jan, 25 at the Little Theatre in Winston at about 6:30 p,m,, prior to the preview performance of Our Town. In addition, he has one scheduled for the public library in Mocks ville on Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. Another new baby in Kiiiderton I Kristie and Brad Fos ter, Lynn and Larry Senger's daughter and son-in-law who live at 143 Millstone Lane, hod a baby boy, Brett Alexander, on Dec, 19, 2006, Brett arrived at 5:48 a,m, weighing in at 7 lbs, 9 oz. We have so many three gen eration families in lOnderton, Kinderton Lunch Buddies will meet at Cicciones on Jan, 18 at noon. Fitness Friends will re sume weekly meetings beginning Tuesday, Jan. 16. A Dinner Bud- Brett Alexander Foster dies event will be scheduled for February. Residents went Christmas caroling and had hot chocolate at the clubhouse. It was so much fun to see the carolers walking down the sidewalks singing from house to house. Kinderton Village annual meeting is scheduled for Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church. Sheffield-Calahain News Hello, my name is l^ le r Mason Creel.On Dec. 17,2006, I turned two years old. My par ents are Rob and Kerri Creel, My nmtermil grandparents arc Tim (Poppy) and Debbie (MimI) Bailey. Paternal grand parents are Bobby and Nancy Creel. M y M om m y and Datty planned a huge Elmo party with a very special Elmo cake that was used as my theme. My Daddy had a delicious lun cheon that he prepared for all the guests attending. Another special event was on my birth day I was featured on “W ho’s 'Hirning 2” on television. Also celebrating at my party were my Uncle Clint, my Aunt Kati and her flttnce Marshall, my great ihammaw Sue Ward, great-grandparents Leon and Nellie Bailey, Wanda Flippin and friend James, and Mike and Mandy Bailey and Parker. Thanks to everyone for helping me celebrate my sec ond birthday and for the many presents I received. ... By Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Calaha|n Correspondent , Annie Lee Caudle Wright is thé oldest living sibling of the original 10 brothers and sisters who gathered foi their annudl fdmily reunion on Saturday, Jrin, 6 at Rock Spring Baptist Church fellowship hail. Everyone brought a favorite dovered dish and enjoyed reminiscing about times past, Moiti thah 50 people were there. Ann Wright is also known in our area as the “persimmon pudding iody". You may or may not hove had a chance to sample one of her baked creations if you have ever attended the dine-in portion of Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department’s fundraiser suppers. She ncariy always donates a persimmon pudding for thé events, but getting a portion before David Beck discovers it takes some planning. She’.s willing to sell them, tdo, so if you’re a fan ¿f persimmon pudding, you can call her at 704-546-2269 to get „^your nwne on the list, '■ " ’ 'Lucillb'Beok; WKó'Hlis'been a patient, at Day le Hospital for iseveral days, is scheduled to go to tiavie Place this wèek, Hilda Keaton is at home after a hospital stay. Juanita Keaton celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, Jan, 17, Former New Union UMC pastor, Galen Hahn, has a birthday on Jan, 18, shared by Grayson Ijames and Brenda Anderson, Shirley Galliher’s birthday is Jan, 20, Jan, 22 is thé birth date for Zachary Sherrill, Dot Keller, and new grandpa Bryant McClamroch, Tuesday, Jan, 23 is the date for Janet Dysonfs special doy, and Sadie Helton follows right behind with hers on the 24th, Chris and I met Harold and Sharon Collins a long time ago, when they moved in next door to us in Winston-Salem, Although tliey botii became AT&T employees and moved to many cities around the country, Crossword Answers we never lost touch. Last week they visited here from their current home in California, on their way to visit with Harold’s family in South Carolina, I was surprised to leam that Sharon’s family has roots In Davie County, since I knew that she was bom in Santa Monica, Calif, Her great-grandmother, Mary Bracie Mock, along with her husband (not sure Of his name) and their children, lived here before wagon training their way to Salida, Kan, I was also told that M ary’s brother-in-law, Henry Pqindexter Mock, was a local circuit preacher here in bavie County, After traveling to Kansas, Mary’s husband was bitten in the eye by a rattlesnake and died. She had already given birth to 11 children, but eventually met a man by thé last name of Hanson, whb had gone to Kansas from the Denver, Colo, area, She married him and took on the rearing of his children, too. They had several more offspring, making a total of 22 children that'she cared for in her lifetime; Wouldn’t it bo interesting ^to have videos or movies of our ancestor^ , Many of us have used,the Sheffield Community Building' . on many occasions, but did you know that a separate Sheffield Recreation Center adjoins it? ft , has a tennis court and a picnic arbor. Unfortunately, vandals caused damogc to both in years . past, but a recently reactivated committee is working to get everything spruced up for the community’s use. .Plans include eventually adding children’s playground ' equipment. Families will be able to picnic and play tennis on a first-come basis, but can also reserve the arbor by calling Larry Dyson at 492-5712. The recreation center is set up as non-profit corporation, so you can make tax deductible donations that will help to get it running and to keep it going. This is a great asset for our side of the county. Call Larry Dyson about the rccreation center, but if you watit to reserve the community building, you should call Mary Lou Teague at 492-5729 for information about rates and availability. Another asset in the community Is the Assembly Circle on property operated by New Union United Methodist Church, Although located ^oiitdoors, it is ideal for use by youth groups or other Christian organizations. Picnic tables are available, Larry Dyson can provide further information about this site. An Outreach Ministry of New Union Church will begin on Jan, 22 at 10 a.m, at the church office at 1446 Sheffield Road. Brenda Bailey said that it will be a morning of bingo fun, and everything will be free. For about an hour, beginning with a ‘ dcvqtion and a praydr, attendees can play at least ten garaes'of bingo to win prizes and can ; enjoy some light refreshments, too. Everyone Is invited; Also, the History Committee has 2005 and 2006 ornaments for sale at $10 each, along,with twelve remaining tapestry Uirpws at $50 each. Ifinterested in purchasing or if you have any questions about the bingo; call 751-7567. Although it’s still a couple of . months away, please mark your calendars now about the spring Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department barbeque supper. Traditionally held on the first Saturday in April, the event ' falls on April 7 this year. Since that is the day before Easter, the fire department board of directors voted to offer only take-out orders this time. There will be tables set up, however. Advance News gn n n DDB nnciEIDElByп а п а в п д В ппапв° ngggugина^динн n | S и н H i n i n§B Sudoku Solutions BOLUTlOfJ- Ш П В О @ В Ш В Ш О ] ш ш Ш е и з ННШШШШШШ 3 1 7 Щ 8 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Margie Markland has returned home after spending last week with her sister, Lillian . H, Bailey in Winston-Salem, Margie was able to attend the eariy morning worship service at the Methodist church Sunday, the first time since the death of her husband Frank Markland in 'September, She has been recovering from a serious fall, Doug Spry and his sister Brenda Spry Burton have returned to their homes after spending the past 10 days at Forsyth Medical Center for observation and treatment of heart related problems. We are happy they escaped open heart surgery. Many from our Methodist church congregation, drove to Monroe last Saturday week ago in celebration of the 50th wedding anniversary of the Rev, and Mrs; Tom . McLean, "Preacher Tom" is a former pa.stor of our church (in the'SOs) and he and his wife Dobbie are greatly loved, Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N,Y,, has spent from Dec, 14t through Jan, 9 with her mother, Edith Zimmerman, Brenda left Tuesday to go to Florida to visit her friend Maxine Glenn for a couple weeks before returning to NC the latter piirt of the month. Congratulations to newly weds Kenneth Osborne and Anne Jones Weatherman who were married Sunday, Jan. 14 at 2 p.m, at the Methodist church with the Rev, Harry Sammons officiating, Mrs, Ann Wolker of Madison, Ga, spent the Christmas holidays with her daughter and son-in-law, Ann and Steve Session on Feed Mill Road. The Sessions’ children, Ben of Winston-Salem and Kate from New York were also home. Kate has graduated (4 years) from acting school in New York City and has been given minor parts in some plays in the city. for anyone who wants to sit down to eat their take-out meal before driving home. Volunteer organizations, including the Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department, are always interested in recruiting additional members. If you or anyone in your family would like to know more about the. ways you can help to serve our community through this organization, please call any member, or contact me, and I can ask one of the offiticrs to get in touch with you. Send an email to me at jvfjordan® hotm ail.com or call 492-5836 with any information you.have to be included in this column. If only John Harvard could have read this newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Call 751-2120 to subscribe. ...лИ-:...:.-.......,-I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 ADVERTISE YOilR YARD SALE and turn your trash into someone else's treasure! • Dudlina for placing ads Is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday • Yard Sale ads must be paid for when placed. • $7.00 for the first 10 words, 10< each additional word. DAVm COUNTY BNTBRPRI/i^ECORD 171 S. Main Street Mocksviile Obituaries Dear Readers; To honor Iheir memories, the Enterprise Record welcomes you to submit written memorials about Davie County residents who hnve recentlydied. Often, our readers ond friends hove died with too little said about the significance of their contribution to this county and to us. Obituaries ate prepared under difficult circumstonces by families stressed by a flood of emotions and decisions. A day ofter the funeral, families remember importont focts that should hove been included. We hope this con be a column that allows our readers to properly remember and honor their lote friends and relotives, Wc Invite you to send your personal reflections. Some guidelines: 1. Submit the memorial within a month of the death. 2. Please limit yourself to 100-150 words or less. 3. Include a photo of the deceased if you hove one. 4. The memorial must be about a Dovie County resident or former resident. As with our letters to the editor, the memorials must be in good taste. Tliey must be signed with an address and telephone numbeir for veilflcation. They con be submitted by mail to the Davie County Enterpris'r.fcj-c'.fc Tr* 'i'), Mocksviile, NC 27028 or by enuil, ernews@davle- ; en(«rpriie,com. Submit the membrlah by noon Monday.of ' ';,.',^^,w#ektobe^uMl»hed, ' ' D AVIb '' •c o u n t y -' ENTE ECORD Marvin Durwood Fislier Mr. Marvin "Pops” Durwood Fisher, 91, of Springwood Troil, Mocksviile, formerly of Byron Center, Mich., died Thursday, Jon. 11, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa lem. M r '. Fisher was bom Nov. 11, 1915, in St. Joseph County, Ind., to the late Asa Melvin and Amelia Bennett Fisher. He was a retired dairy farmer ond had been o school bus driver. Mr. Fisher was a cattle judge at the Eaton County fair and horse trainer. He was a member of Burnips Wesleyan Church in Michigan. Mr. Fisher was 0 4-H leader in Grand Ledge, Mich. He enjoyed wood working, making bird houses and wooden toys. Mr. Fisher was preceded in death by his wife, Gaylo Clarke Fisher; and 2 sisters. Survivors; 2 daughters, Dor othy (Salvador) Fisher- Tehandon of Mocksviile ond Barbara (Daniel) Webb of Ad vance; 2 sons, Richard (Marlene) Fisher of Allegan, Mich, and Thomas (Oail) Fisher of Mulberry, Fla.; 21 grondchil- dren; and 44 greot-grondchil- dren. A funeral service will be con ducted at Burnips Wesleyon Church. Memorials: Kote B. Rey nolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Carl Ray Burton Mr. Carl Ray Burton, 67. of Harmony.died Monday. Jan. 15, 2007 at his home. ■ He was bom Nov. 30. 1939 in Iredell County and was a son of the late C.W. Bur ton and Lois Stroud Burton. He spent most of his life in the Harmony area, was employed for 12 yeors al Southern Screw Co. and then was a long-distance truck driver until he retired. He enjoyed swapping and trading cars and motorcycles. Survivors; his son, John David Burton of Harmony; a brother, Ronald Burton and wife Debbie of Columbia, S.C.i and 2 sisters, Betty Burton Smith of Winston-Salem and W ilm a Hanes and husband Jerry of Mocksviile. Services celebrating his life will bd conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jon. 18 at the Ernest M. Troutman Memorial Chapel of Reavis Funeral Home of Har mony. with Postor Jeny Wallace officiating. Burial followed in the Rock Spring Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be nephews Oaiy Snow, Ken Snow, Jim Snow, and greot-nephews Ken Snow Jr., Chad Snow and Tony Snow. The fomily was to receive friends Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. ot the funeral home. Online condolences; www.legacy.com. Memorials: A Light In The Darkness Outreach Ministry, PO Box 118, Union Grove, 28689. 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M of IZnB/2006 «Id « lubject to t liiiv « »V « 1 »«hoiit nollM. APri m*y v«y ly Mlnkrum biljnci to opm ll $2300. orftf good for onsunwi only. FMt may raduca eamlnglTraniactJon UmlU apply. *IUwidiunniul>jKtUMU>%andbljid(outd<us.T>>naiidlHiaiiextii.1)ioS<pt«ib<r11lhs<aiftylMolupto$2SOp(tK;imbnotlndud<dAH|nwtbde№<daionUk<offindon<Undb«Paii«i|M№tltu to/Ann Cncid Bahanu Island an lUlijM M US. and BahimUfiUm o( $9im SunTnrt Mtmlxr f PIC 02007 Smlhat Banin. Inc y IhM and S tlh ftty p n ilm c n y n lajerally regliHred mvlt» mula otSaiTnal Hanb. Inc toe 4 l ^ -07 Billy Wayne Taylor Billy Wayne Taylor, 65, of Center Street. Cooleemee, died on Monday, Jan. 8,2007 at his residence. Bom in Iredell County on Dec. 31, 1941, he was the son of the late Jessie Lee and Ber tha Mae Stewart Tay lor. He was 0 member of Bible Baptist ^ Church in Muskogee, Okla., and was em ployed by FrymillerThicking. Survivors: his wife, Connie Robbins Taylor of Oktaha, Okla.; 3 sons, Donald (Annette) Taylor and Richard Tbylor, all of Mocksviile, and Kenneth (Penny) Taylor of Rockwell; 2 daughters, Carol 'niylor (Mike) Bovo of Statesvilli; and Sharon Ibylor Ijames of C.'ooleemee; 2 stepsons, Timothy Kugler of Cloypool, Ind., and Jesse Kugler of the home; 4 stepdaughters, Leah Cornish of Tahlequah, Okla., Sarah Prater of Akron, Ind., Rachel Havlin of Clinton, 111., and Deborah "nut of Warsaw, Ind.; 3 sisters, Mary Sipes of Spencer, Lucille Smith and Kathy M cCulloh, both of Mocksviile; 2 brothers, Howard Taylor of M ocksviile and Johnny Taylor of Statesville; 10 grandchildren; 4 great-grand children; 8' step-grandchildren; and 4 step-great-grandchildren. Ho was also preceded in death by a sister, Dovie Barnhenrdt, and 2 brothers. Clarence Taylor and Charlie Taylor. The funeral for Mr. Taylor wos held on Thursday, Jan. 11 at 2 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Jim Snead officiating. Burial WM in the Unioii Chapel United Mothii^ft ChuirchC^nw WCWtLLOBT YOUR HOME PlfMNCED • PurchuaorReflnanc« PayOlltWitaQttCailiBack • lOOSPurchaaMNoPMI FraeCrsdlt Approval . Qood CredK/Bad CredWo Credit Double WIdM OK Sul tfllsml RalM AvallabM f a m i f t i s l (W)W44WOOoiitlBO)MM«>T 1 .HiMI I DIM I ,il Sfi V к I- , ' IS ,’ ? N ./u. V .lk j Everett V^illiam Tutterow Mr. Everett W illiam Tlitterow, 94. of Rainbow Rond, Advance, died Saturday. Jan. 13. 2007, at Davie County Hospital. Mr. 1\itterow was bom Nov. 29,1912, in Davie County to the late Thomas Wilson and Daisy Mae Bassett Tutterow. As a young man ho traveled from his home in the Center community of Davie north for work. He served in the U.S.Army during Worid War II and survived be ing a prisoner of war in Ger many. He was awarded the Sil ver Star and Purple Heart. Mr. 1\itterow relumed home to New Bedford, Mass., eventually opening Tutlerow's Television and Stereo at the time every American wanted a TV in their home. He was a successful busi ness man for more than 30 у ears before retiring and returning to Davie, where he bought a small farm and raised beef cattle for many years. He was a proud ten der of the land and enjoyed the years he fanned. His nephew, J. Larry'Hitterow continues to care for the farm, working hard to meet his uncle's expectations. His last year was highlighted by the birth of great-great niece Emily ReeceT\ilterow. who was bom one day before his 93rd birthday. He was able to remain at home thanks to the support of family and friends, He enjoyed many good meols provided by his neighbors, Betty Grissom, Jolene McKenzie, and niece, Frances Tutterow. He enjoyed reading history and science books and even an occasional encyclopedia. Everett was an avid baseball and football fan. He appiecioted the support of his family and special neighbors. He was also precjeded in death by his wife, Ursula Callahan Tutterow. in 1984; 3 sisters. Ora Mae 'nitieipw Boyd, FlqeUa Tutterow, F oitw ,M ^a- ret Tutterow Fox ; 4 braiheirii, Cled iCompt^ii l^tterqwy Ray Edward Tutterow, Thomas W il son Tutterow Jr., James Bassett Tutterow. and a nephew. Survivors include several nieces and nephews ond great nieces and nephews. A graveside service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 16 at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksviile, with Dr. David Gilbreath offici ating. Military honors were con ducted by The Veterans of For eign War Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials; Center Method ist cemetery fund, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St. Mocksviile. Lois Geneva Bullin Mrs. Lois Geneva Allen Bullin, 98, formerly of Archdale, died Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 at High Point Regional Hospita!. Bom Oct. 5,1908 in Davie County, Mrs. Bullin is a daugh ter of the late Thomas J. Allen and Martha Starr Allen. She was Ihe youngest of 14 children. Her family has lived in the Mocks viile oreo since 1734. Mrs. Bullin was a member of the First Wesleyan Church and the Will ing Workers Sunday School class. After 52 years of marriage, she was preceded in deatli by her husband, Gilmer Bullin, in 1995. Survivors: 2 children, Darlene Warren of High Point and Jerry W. Bullin of Conover; 7 grandchildren; 13 great-grand children; and a great-great- grandchild. Funeral services for Mrs. . Bullin were held at 3 p.m. Mon day, Jon. 15 in the chapel of Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale with the Revs. James Smith and Roland Cavanaugh officiating. Burial followed in Floral Garden Me- inorial Park. Memorials: Building Fund of First Wesleyan Church. 1701 Westchester Dr.. High Point. 27262; or Activity Department of Greybrier Nursing Home. 116 Lane Drive, TVinity. 27370. Online condolences: www.cumbyfyneral.com. ( Gospel Edition At Bethlehem The Gospel Edition Quartet will be featured at a dinner and gospel singing at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance. Suggested donations of $10 for adults and $5 for children will be used for the Christian Activity Building Fund. To learn more, call 996-5083. Good News Crew To Be At Fulton United Methodist The Good News Crew from T^ro United Methodist Church will perform at Fulion United Methodist on Soturdoy night, Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. The one-hour, non-stop show features puppets singing and dancing. The crew uses special lighting from spotlights to block lights and puppets of different shapes and sizes to bring a message from God that any age can enjoy. There is no admission, but о special offering will be taken for the crew to utilize for equipment needs. Fulton is located at 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. ' Memorial Service For The Preborn To Be Held Jan. 25 A Memorial Service for the Pcebom will be held on Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary of Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church Road in Mocksviile. This service is sponsored by the Dovie Pregnancy Coro Center .The public is invited. This service will focus on the spiritual and emotional heoling of those who have lost babies, been affected by abortion, or have ц loved one who has lost о child. This service will include music, , individual testiinonies, and a message from the Rev. Greg Little of , Cornerstone Christian Church. For more information, call 753-HOPE or the church office of |.Blaise Baptist at 751-3639. ¡Little Lambs Founder To Speak At First Baptist Of Mocksviile Renote Kurz, founder of The Little Lambs Ministry in Carol Stream, 111., will speak al the First Baptist Church in Mocksviile at both of the’ Feb 4 Si\nday morn ing services at * , Kurz is 0 German who grew up In Communist Russia until she was 17. She and her husband came to the United States in 1984. Her husband, Waldemar, works with the Bible League in Chicago which fumishes Bibles to many countries in their languages. Little Lambs Ministry was es tablished in 1992, to help the thou sands of orphans in Russia and the Ukraine. The state run orphanages in these two countries have thou sands of children living in state-run homes. The orphanages in the Ukraine are given $3 per child for their needs a yeor by the govern ment. Little Lambs send teams from the United States to work os vol unteer missionaries in these orphanages in the summer months. Visit tiie website n'U'if./ii//e/rtiHii.co7H toieommore. Kurz is interested in having young college students travel there for a month in May, June and July. Through Iheir relief program, large shipments of clothing, shoes, hygiene items and peanut butter are shipped for these homes several times a year. The US govern-' ment allows larger non-profit groups to send these items free four times a year for orphanages to the former Soviet Union countries. Jeriy and Linda Harmon, former residents of Dovie County who now live in Iredell, ore planning their 12th trip to the Ukraine. Sev- erol churches in the area have provided shoes for two orphanages eoch year for the lost five years, including First Baptist Church of Mocksviile, Turrentine Baptist, Society Baptist and Fork Baptist of Dovie County, others from the Iredell, Rowan County area and individuals. They are olso able to send many jars of peanut butter and clothing through The Little Lambs Ministry during the winter months to clothed and feed hungry children. Call the Harmons at 704-528-3741. Kurz Many jars, of poanut butter and warm coats are being sent this month to the Little Lambs Ministry for the March shipment to The Ukraine. , i ... ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 18,2007 - C7 Т.У! ’Ч O give thanks unto lie LORD, 5r he IS goo( br his mere endureth forever. {Psciliii.s 107:1) This message brought to yoir by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street . Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO nutra MOGKSVUEAinOMOnVE 884 s. Main St. Mocksvlile, N0 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlile, N0 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 PRICE LAW OFFICE 336-724-7030 SijìÌÈrust Mockavllle* 751-5938 Mocksvlile •751-6162 Cooleemee •284-2S42 Advance «940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Wlnslori-Sttlem, NC271Ó2 336-723-1669 MPalletOaeA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksviile, N0 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUHflBER COIVIPANir 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvlile, NO 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER&SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ^ R T E R . BUiLOtas 1S7 Yadkin’ VolloyRoad-Suito 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 Builder ofQualiiy Cuiiom Hontes for о т 30 Ytan Craig A. Cmer. PrciiJtiH * Ntanin C, Carter. Vice Ргм. JWS MEIIfPliOi!№INII We Custom Meal Process Beet ■ Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph RalMge Rd • MocMtIo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLIKGCOJNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR .№ Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvlile, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescripllon Call In: 336-753-DRUG FyUERKms^r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbucy Rd. Mocksvlile, N0 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER A R C H IT E C T U R A L PROUDI.Y DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • storage Buildings (Woods Aluminum) • Carports & Garages Commllment ol Brollier lo Brolher ■b Failh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksviile llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 MUItMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. lUlocksville 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 195] 325 North Main Street Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-2148 'i-l C a l l 751-2129 TO A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u sin e ss o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . -------------------^-— i*; ,1’. .'K 4/ ' V -V 4i-Ä» ^ 1.^/ Ai :- • / ' . ■ ■ ■ ,> w r' v^-.4- » i-j C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPÍUSE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 Clay Heath built this room pn what once was a deck. Heath built this wooden replica of a Harley Davidson motor9ycle for his son. . dqUil or Iwsor value of the flr*t device, the second device doefl not havp ii’ tb bo a‘ 3G'djylce;and ccrtain «xclutloM will apply. Blackjack and other PDA devices will NOT I be eligible as the second device. All other devices are eligible as long as they are equal or lesser value to thti fjrst 3G device that was purchased. The value for the second phone will be based on the gross price of the first handset (before rebate... at register price). Commitment To Communiiv Comejby any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 4^3.5022 YadklnyHle Yadkin Plaza ' 8hopplnjg;Cntr. 942 Soulhi^tata St. Courtney Yadkin Valley Tblaphone 142f Courtnoy^Huntsvllle Rd. Rlvervlow Village Shopping Cntr. 1630 NO Hv/y. 67 . Mopllgvjlle Squire Boono Plaza Shopping Cntr. ' .1057 Yadklnville Rd. Advance KInderton Plaçe Shopping Cntr. ' 252 Hwy. SOI North U M M i№ № « c№l<oa ant >pM SamtiM lib rili pin InhnbdiW iSibiiW ingit In Ir á in lH W Ii III) tin WmnW id»ln [«V Fl» to» Í CKiM 1« IN W » iift »TO«« II f l Sm i:«ili »«0« idtoMl ka tUoW n *t imlctt IfcknW r á m œ M (OTW ï i* b IM amrt«Nrtiri«i«n74«i|«»Mi«»»lMm»B«4iiuÄliupifcwüJ|i<ii»i)ilil»lntoivnrt|Miov^dTOIMow«»li«(<««timn’tiwi|iioc»i<|l taB<^»iiB»OT;l»^im«MOKta««i»lM|lal*iWuWi«la»4i»róil»wiMW*w«»talWlwtal«iAiiiu4l№liu«l««M4iU(iiabcitai.MliwitowtoMw»c«ivtilwtato T T What’s a home theater without a concession stand? Heath... - Photos by Robin Snow Heath .installed this elevator to the theater, Including numbers Continued From Page C l and it becomes evident that this home is like no other. “This is stuff I enjoy doing to get away from computers,’’ hé said. “I had n list of little projects.” , Heath moved to the iiome in 1998. He mawied.his high School sweetheart - Weeta - from the late 1960s - in 1999.. ' She works at Gemini, and between the two of them and her customers, the Ideas keep coming. ,. Weeta had livcd'iri ■ Vermont, so the covered bridge idea was inspired by her. Heath turned a back deck into an extra room, complete with tile floor and stained glass, both inspired by quilt patterns. His wife is a quilter. He installed the sauna that sits in a comer of the room. Enter the hallway. Heath is sure to point out the book case he built with the rolling ladder from an old hardware store in Clemmons. It’s easy to walk right past the elevator. Elevator? And it goes up? , It looks like a one-Story home, The elevator goes to an upstairs home theater he built in the attic storage space. More on that later. v. Heath’s sister had trouble climbing the stairs to see a movie in the theater. His wife came Ifome and said some of her clients had elevators in their homes. "The next thing I know, I was throwing my steps out in the.',^ yard." • . The working elevator light has 10 numbers, It can’t.be that far up.:-^,, ■ i don’t have but wo "The light goes on every foot.” ‘ i ' ' -. . - The elevator is built so that when it is up, the wall downstairs looks exactly like the inside of the elevator. They enjoy hearing from guests who walk into what they think is the elevator - then realize it’s stopped above them, He put in that annoying elevator music - but it was - annoying. That was turned off quickly. On the ride up, it doesn’t take long to get a hint of what lies ahead. First there’s a glimpse of that silvery gold hair, then the sult^ iook and finally the skiit blown pp by the wind from be^átii the city streets. %'t-. v )úst as Marilyn Monroe appears on thé b'ackiwall of the ’ elevatorshaft.yoü’ré'atyoùrdesfiiiation, , I' ; The movie theater. ' ^ From the box office outside to the marquee to the posters, it’s obviously a triovie theater. To the left entering the room, there’s a mock concession stand. To the right, next to the highest-level comfy chairs, there are a couple of speakers like ones used at drive-in theaters. His son’s friends had no idea what those were. Look up, and there’s 310 fiber optic lights barely poking through the ceiling. The tiny lights were installed by Heath, randomly flicking on and off, mimicking the night sky. Under foot, there’s soft carpet. It took several calls before he could find someone to install the thick fabric he had salvaged. There are plenty of more chairs for friends, and the projection system allows for more space - more chances to soak in the ambience. "We can be watching ii movie up here, and hear nothing downstairs," he said. O f course, there’s a refrigerator, an odd-sized one built into the wall. It, too, has a story. Heath found it at Lowe’s, did the measurements, and went home tp work on the project, No need to buy the refrigerator until he néeded it, he thought. By the time the room was ready for the fridge, that model had been discontinued. And it was an odd size. Two more were found at another Lowe’s, and both were damaged in the warehouse. Luckily, the store found Heath another of thot model thot hadn’t yet sold,'He’s pretty sure the delivery guys who had to take off doors, maneuver it up steps and remove moldings, in the heat of the summer with no air conditioning upstairs, won’t be back, ■ There's also an office upstairs, and a barber chair (His wife is á hairdresser,) that he restored, “Our house is a combination of Ripley’s Believe It Or Not and Bamum & Bailey,” he said, 'Downstairs, there’s a wooden, framed replica of a Harley Davidson he made for his son. He made the plantation shutters that adom the house, what he calls easy but monotonous work. There’s the wooden toolbox his dad used, with it’s many handles for drawers. Only one is broken, and Heath said that visitors almost always pull on that handle first, "A lot of folks will ask what is it, what’s the story behind it. They almost always open the only broken door,” There’s more, additions and renovations even Heath can’t . mention in a short interview; He talks about slowing down, but he also talks about saloon doors to the deck turned into a bonus room, and a stone wall with gate extending from the house "RJR never worked me as hard as this house has,” he said •We had the home built, but from Day 1, it's been changed non-stop, We love the neighborhood and we love Davie County,” ^ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - D1 School board member Rick Ellis (left) and Shady Grove Elementary principal Cary Powers congratulate PE teacher Karen Umberger, A Job W ell Done Education Board Honors Students, Teacher Champion cup stacker Emma Slabach (left) and her mother, Angle Slabach (rlgh<) enjoy watching school board member Carol LIvengood try her hand at stacking. By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Several special recognitions PInebrook ElertieritarV‘\/ld6'PrlhdlparLynn Marrs and Principal Dr. Robert Landry with character award winners. were given at the January Davie Board of Education meeting, Emma Slabach, daughter of Oary and Angie Slabach, was recognized for her talent in stacking, Emma, 6, is in kindergarten at Shady Grove Elementary School, She has recently gained national attention as a Worid Champion Sport-Stttckcr, which involves taking cups and assembling them in formations and then disassembling them as quickly as possible. In presenting the award, Carol Livengood, who has known Emma since she was in preschool, said, "I think she has a wonderful spirit and a humble ■ heart,” ■ v - :k»r.en^' 'Ümberger,:; a'lPE. titKhlet'^Shody Öröve,teceWe*i • the PE Lifetime Achievement Award on NoVj 17 from the state PE association. She has been in education for 21 years and is in graduate school working on an advanced degree. Last year, she received National Board Certification. Maureen Moore, executive director of public relations, said, "We are proud of Karen’s many accomplishments, including the fact that, after 21 years in education, she still continues to get better.” Shady Grove Principal Cary Powers said Umberger "does a lot to help out in the community, not just the kids ut school ." Twelve students from Pinebrook Elementary. Schcrol were iecbgnized for cliaraptet .education, ^b m o iit^is tu ^n ts . ' eacWachwl Vi'fqif ouuuridln»\«h : '.’. Tbo teacher yiha'rtomin^^ed» : • them tells why that particiilar student was chosen. Please Sec Well Done - Page DIO Cameron Coleman and DeVonte Mitchell have their cups of hot chocolate nearby during Writer’s Work shop at Cooleemee Elementary.Aspen Phillips, Hannah Vogler and Morgan Fuller enjoy the peer partner portion of Writer’s Workshop. Hot Chocolate & Reading A Hit At CES There’s nothing like a cup of hot chocolate cent Writer’s Workshop in Mrs. Jones’ fourth and a good story to take the chill off a cold win- grade class at Cooleemee Elementary. ^ The students had conferences with their peer Add plenty of friends, and you’ve got a re- partners during the day. Æ I I 1 Gavin Brake, Jerry Lopez, Gable Fariow and Cameron Rhodes at the workshop. Josh Hicks, Cherron Curry and Pedro Garcia read and drink hot chocolate.Mashae Johnson, Tania Rodriguez and Ashley Cregar share stories. ---------^ ^-------------------- .-^ ,V.V ^ ¿H-U -'ic-l, r.-'^ivVWr'.í- -y-*;«^ <„ /JVV//-.Í*,-- i ' К .D2 ■ DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 Davie Schools Cooleemee Elementary Third grade social studies students are studying the life of Dr.'Martin Luther King Jr. Stu dents made a timeline of Dr. King's life. The classes, have discussed what an impact King made ih history. They are study ing bones and muscles in sci- encei They are labeling bones on the skeletons they made. The ■ classes are reading C/iar/o«ei Web. Mrs.Whitaker’s class has started book projects. They are making floats for a Charlotte’s Web Book Parade. Each float ■ consists of a scene from the ’ book. Second graders aré studying economics. They are learning to understand terms like “goods and services”. They are begin ning to add 2-digit numbers with regrouping. To help them leam this concept teachers have used pennies and dimes as the stu dents add. 'I'hey continue to use interesting novels during Accel eration. Freckle Juice and Junie B. Jones is (almost) a Flower Girl are two books being used. Fifth grade students are working hard in math, reading and writing. Mrs. Carter’s cla.ss is studying geography and land- forms, Mrs. Raymer's class is studying Canada. Mrs. Fisher/ Fleming and Mrs. Shoffner’s classes are studying the United States. Each student is research ing a state and doing some type of project with it. Kindergarten students are learning about the winter weather. Students read The Mit ten by Alvin Tresselt and The Mitten by Jan Brett. They com pared the stories and made their own mitlens. In math, students are learning about likenesses and differences. William R. Davie Elemcniqry Mrs. Dyson's arid Mrs. Pulliam’s first grade class has been studying life in the fotcst. The children walked into a classroom that was turned Into a forest. They were greeted by a mounted bobcat hiding in plants at the door. Upon walking into the room, they met a mounted black bear standing on all four legs next tQ the board at the front of the room. Next to the large fish tank, (hey saw a black bear ; rug on thè floor and when they ' looked up on a shelf they saw a large tóm 'turkey mount. The , class was »cited about seeing ' the animals, being able to touch them and get up close to them during writing time. A little later in the day, they spotted the. mounted trout hanging, on the wall at the, front of the room. Each child had o turn holding a moose horn from Canada and explained they would not like to carry two of them around on . their head all day and night. In Д ш г .Be.st Places to WorkMif Ruilnrtijotmul I Mocksville Elementary bus rWers of the week, from left: front - Troy Yates, Daniela Rueda, Cody James, Justin Boardwine, Emily Arismendy, Tessa Young; fciack - Daniel Valdivia, Meighanne IvarronI, Larry Doulln, Daniel Jordan, Ben Keeble, Melody Dim ming. math the children are working on counting money and recalling math facts. They enjoyed writing receipts in class and pretend , shopping for items they would like lo buy. ' Mrs, Alexander’s second grade students planted two Amaryllis plants and are watching them for growth. The. student^ voted to name the plants and the winning names were: Lovely and TJ. They measure the plants every Friday and are keeping an on-going journal of progress. In math, they have been focusing on double-digit addition with regrouping. In reading group, students arc studying animals in winter, They are learning about hibernation and adaptation during cold weather. Weather has been the topic of discussion in science and they look forward . to having Lanie Pope visit the classroom. Students in Mrs. Maynard’s third grade class will finally be enjoying their multiplication ice ' cream sundaes. In math, students are learning how to subtract by regrouping and how write number words to 999.1 n reading, students are studying ' the Chinese New Year. They found it interesting that wearing black or white, or even saying four are tionsldercd taboo.They were intei^sted'tb tinil that toe Chinese New Year lasts for 15 days. One story we read was The Chinese Legend and The Ballad of Mulan. To wrap up this story, students compared the legend of Mulan to Disney’s M ulan.' Students are learning about what pauses seasons and day and night ■'in science. They can’t wait( to , start learning about the Solar System. Cornatzer Elementary Guidance has begun a grief group with Hospice. It will in volve several students. Thanks to all who suppoiTled .the Holi day Support Campaigiii.many families benefited and the school family was brought even closer together. Frizzle and Friends has re sponded to many jetters the past few weeks and looks forward to many more. Students involved have been mature and respon sible in the responses. A Pennies for Patients campaign will begin in February to help support chil dren with leukemia. This vyas a huge success last year. Cougar PALS will help with this cam paign as they continue to meet and learn more about diversity and being a strong community, said Jenny Watkins, school coflnselor. Fourth grade comm uni cation students have been reading, learning suffixes, prefixes and coiKpound words. They have been practicing writing skills as they fine tune for the writipg test in March. TOey ei\joyed a special activity in December when the Davie Arts Council funded a program for.writer and photographer. Diana Green to spend a week with them on a writing project titled “My Inside Outside Self." Mrs. Green look photographs of the students in poses that they fcilt represented themselves. She ' Iheh led a writing activity in which students wrote about how they felt other people saw them, and; how their inner self and feelings contrasted with thot- outside perception. The photographs and writing have made an pye-catching display in ftiuith’ gtkdo ^ attracted a'lot of’ attention“- Parcnts are encouraged to drop by and see and read the results of this worthwhile project. In math classes students have been working on two and three digit multiplication, adding and subtracting decimals, percentages, division skills, rounding niimbers, learning about multiples and factors, comparing fractions, and ' cstin\ating. Just before Christmas fourth, graders fmished a social studies unit in which they learned about the life of early settlers in North Carolina. Mrs. Doss’s home- ■ room students worked in groups to prepare a computer PowerPoint presentation on North Carolina Native American Indian tribes that they shared with parents and students. A fun project that students enjoyed was to design and make a Christmas tree ornaments representing state symbols. The finished products adorned trees in all three classes, Fourth grade has started a science unit in which students are learning about elecu-icity and magnetism. They are having lots of hands-on fun doing experi ments in which they are discovering how static elecdcity can bend a stream of running water, how to create a . simple circuit and make a bulb light, how to put a switch into the circuit, the difference between series and parallel circuits, and the many uses that magnets hove. Fourth grade hope«;, that, iis many parents as possible will attend thé science , fair Feb. 6. ■ V " ' Fourth gradé is proud of its ' recent Cougars of the Week: Parker Correli, Austin Vandal!, Corie' Crane, ' Brittany Nicholson, Linda Willard, Abby Stowe, Braden Rampersad, Jason Trivette, Alyssa Dudley, Madison Pearcy and Hannah Wright. ^ Fourth grade days are always full and busy, but students ' always find time to read. Mrs. Day is proüd of her top readers for ', December:; . Melii|tte. ':FÎohialos i* : 1 otdaA^Bàtle : , Nomes*,' Kara Rice â\id''<3isèüé ' ‘ Rodriguez. In Mrs. Stiller’s class the top accelerated reading points earners are Jacob Latham, Kelsie Stanberry, Carrie Harney, Yaffit Kopel, ond Laura Barney. Mrs. Doss’s December bookworms were Jomie Longv/orth, Breonna Porker, . Dionte Allison, Luis Moreno, and Miranda Wheeler. ■ Third graders continue to ' hone writing skills. ' They continué to leom cursive and try to perfect it. In math they are working oil place valué, mastering addition and subtrac tion facts atid beginning to leam m ultiplication facts. M rs." Balsley’s doss is reading Sarah, Plain and f a ll and learning obout frontier communities. Mr. Brunelli’s class is reading Charlotte’s Web. Miss Byeriy’s class is reading biographies and learning about famous people all over the world. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Jon. 8: Davis Osborne, Jahmourie Lane, Colton Nichols, Julianna Miiilen, Jovon Stevenson, Sidnee Everhardt, Kotiyn Walter, Alex Evans, Daphne Bowman, Cameron Tahtlnen, Mason Will iams, Sha’yeh Martinez, Comeron Cregar, Carlos Hernandez, Parker Froelich, Koyltt Torres,Toni Burke, Jacob Miller, Hannah Melton, Randy • Smith, Zoch Frye, Tatum Edwards, Diana Castoreño, Olivia Bowman, Daniel Jordan, Megan Reynolds, Lex Sodlink. It’s snowing in Ms. Hendrix’s ' kinderg^u1eaclass.Thechildlt^n ore Seeing snowflakes and build ing snowmen. This month our . class will be talking about Win- tér. We w ill discuss snow, snowmen and fun winter activi ties. We will understand more obout the seosonol changes and how we con stay warm. Winter clothing will also be a topic of discussion. The children vvill read exciting stories about the different articles of warm cloth ing. We will also leam about dif ferent polor animals, their habi tat, and what they like to eat. We will also le^rn oboiit Mortin ; Luther King jr., friendship, ond discuss'ourdreoms. ' . Mrs'.r.vBoover dnd':’№ Melton ’s first graders ore reody,. for ah exciting new year in 2007. They hove read many books > aboyt the winter season, includ ing their favorites, “Pink Snovy and other Weird Weather" and “The Snowy Day.” The weather in 2007 has definitely been warm and weird, so the'children wrote their own Weird Weather books, The young writers wrotio about alligators, horses, skunks, pup pies, money, video gomes and ballopns raining ftó;mvtoe sky. •What.jAThfllt advice is bécasòfùian the , next rainy^ay. You never know' ‘ what may fall from the sky. ^ngrade clas^ [lad a fun-filied week. Miss Hockadoy’s second We read about Leonardo da Vinci and the Renaissance. Wo also learned about Sir Isaac Newton’s Laws of Motion and the Lewis and Clark Expedition.while on our field trip to Horizons!We grade class is off to a great start in the new year. Wi; continued our study of symmetry by mak ing, symmetrical snowflakes, which the students really eri- ________................................ joy?d., We aiyq' created p’uffy. .endef,the. week PajAma D #y> polygons by using m arshm al-ishbw‘oiir'c’ouragii to‘have fun lows and toothpicks. In reading and be dlffprenf. j • ■ we hove read several stories dis- j I O '¡. i 'r cussing friendship and investoia:^ . .'l^inebroolt Elementary such as George Washington Kindergartners liave been Caryer. Our class is also work- studying winter t. Students have ing on a research project with Mrs. Choate, our media coordi nator on the story, “The Mitten” by Jan Brett. Students in Mrs. Strickland’s third grade class have had on ex citing few months widi the birth of Mrs. Strickland’s baby,Nixon. Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors I.D c a liv O w n e d ........Nafiunallv Ktiuwii #1 Best Placie to W ork in the Triad been discussing characteristics of winter, such us hibernation, migration, snow, rain. They finished learning the alphabet and will begin reading groups. Students will be attending the Please Sec Schoois - Page D3 Hcsr Plactvs to Wori< 11lC ntt<illlr.44 Inuriul К Ш *. open 4 Щ rodi (rot, Ш liibry iJeuled Ш UKfia \m. ttiinvt tile d twi. ciiííi Giuto 990-uea (W3aom) гсагоагад«. S^ouikl \t> avi im. 6ìW nel BA иЬоел lut), }íp lull unlm. itaikod OUTil aruj louori in Kún Slrcíaciw 906-ИМ(УУ4Ш5| 1249,MO home ln great loutioni îh i} Is ^ . .tüfie*ii)iOYef?300M4w/ifishrnißfL I, rw» са)рй tfö w aftlc \M. Vaulled ВЙ, scaciotA eal in kitchen w/ieoaraie Your Perfect Partner* “a n r 'ü'.s m m - n ïiT '-ЙГ « № . “Ä “ "1Й Г т а г % 'X “S tf Coldwell Banker Mortgage ' Loan Decision... lüfcâfiRJZOJ @ @ IP @ Ш c b t r i a d . c W hile she stays home with Nixon until Feb. 5, Mrs.'lvlary Sine hos been the interim téacher. The class enjoyed being a part of the annual third grode’s Christmas Around the World and especioily enjoyed the Moravian Love Feast at the Davie County Library. Students wrote about each place they visited and col lected sotivenii« from each colin- try in their travel bag. The stu dents also enjoyed their Christ mos party and thank Mrs. Woxmon, Mrs. Stowers and Mrs. Cookson for helping With the re freshments, Everyone enjoyed a great holiday and returned eager to learn. Students have made snowflakes, snow pictures and snow poems. They have written New Yeitf’s resolutions and ac complishments in 2006. The stu dents were especially excited to receive responses from their pen pals lit Shady Grove before Christmas and ore writing them bock using the computers. The students love math and ore work ing on multiplication facts as well as fractions. After reading several Christmas novels before the holidoys, the doss has re turned to the textbook ond reod on interesting article about pen guins. The third grade will also be performing at the January PTA meeting on Jan. 30 ánd look forward to dancing for you. - Friday was Pajomo Day in the fourth grades of MocksVille El ementary, ;as w<sll as thp other grades hens. :Wé;were,'demon- stilting courage os our'eharacter trait of tbe mohtii'. It ilid lake courage to mtive in our Sponge Bob jammies and our TWeetie Bird slippers. We wrote about what courage meant to us ns an individual, and as a country. We read about Martin Luther King and wrote a report on his life, He was truly a courageous indi vidual. We culminated the day by having hot chocolate and cook ies on the rug while our teacher read iis wami and fuzzy stories. .............." " ' S i i s i Schools...I Continued From page D2 production of The Rainbow Fish on Jan. 24. The first grade dosses ore reading books about changes. They are reading “Ruby in Her Own Time”, and “Jan’s New Home”. The children are learning how everyone does things when they are ready, such as riding 0 bike or leoming to read. , They are learning that although changes con be hard, there ore usually mony good things that hoppen when changes ore mode. The classes ore leorning obout the continents ond oceans of the world. They ore using songs and activities' with the Smart Board to help them remember the names of the continents and their location. They will be learning about how children in the continents are like us and differences. During math students continue to focus on problem solving and are trying to find solutions for one problem. The second grade classes of Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Potts ond Mrs. Harpe are studying a science unit on ■weather. The students are graphing the weather for January at home for a class extension project. Weather graphs are due Feb. 1. Students are reading and discussing the science unit-The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - D3 Sun, the M oon, and Stars. Second grade' classes are learning why there is day and night and gaining understanding as why they have four seasons- spring, summer, fall and winter. In math the students have continued to use Venn diagrams by graphing their favorite vegetables. Students continue to practice matli facts in subtrac tion and will team subtraction moth Facts' up to 18 this year. Students -continue to practice regrouping with 2-digit addition. The fourth grode teachers hove decided thot since 4th grade is 0 huge writing yeor they ore going to ollow students to write obout their week. The highlight' of the week hos been learning about slavery and the way it affected North Carolina. Sudents talked about Martin Lutheran King and discussing the impact he had on the way of life in the United States. In moth students ore wrapping up multiplication and have started division. Tliey presented book talks about mystery. The fourth grade classes held individual spelling bees and determined classroom champions that will compete in the school-wide competition. Fourth grade students have been collecting materials for Mr. Harvey a Pinebrook citizen who will soon be heading back to Iraq. Because Life Changes...www.century21 triad.net ....ij 'O n tU Ç i, TRIAD U l S I I >1 \ I \ I • ( í I \ | M J i n I M 7 S Ì - 2 2 h в-гвал8А*Н9«<уятоШим03®й^.__ i шт.•гютЯЯМЮ»*"'' т ''••-Vi-.':»'''-- ■ ■ \ I ■ S I22.500 ........... lim а wiy Spedai ctfiúo.2 car deMed garage. i 'И! "’.■.■■'''•■A ir ^ . ' S 1 2 5 .0 0 0 S 125 9 0 0 tm .» « « ! H oonm iralotll/olm ah,......-______________________JI«VDl.Fí«mlbonuiraonoll(nid*ílP^^№MM>indS(i}.SIim«.eulligvaheDan1M №ontgcia«iyt www.enterprise-record.com Thinking of Selling Your Home? Communiiy Dedc. al«m. btntiliWly OBtoii part, fock til A rock entry Ifwy, Commons area with ouctxi. I k S Ä K S S ' ' ' l Ä Ä Ä S ä Ä L S186.900 .... '.............. S195.000 Iw/sep. dinsJng area. dmiüoKtvMQM/left..heollhYlndoor air c»AiityÔp№ I ■aardÉnlub,sv.$№My.Corrvuter wirvkM), basement A Э-1 J M s м и norimJphnMnOenuiom 33S40M20d W /; w //./. i:\ ( ¡ I I) y Oí n i:\ri <: ru loss! Cèniuiv U A V If- H 'i‘) V iillc y 11(1 • l'.Ki / М . . . y l o n ' . y n i П Ч l r v v r . , v i l l i ' C I c m i n i . i r . 11(1 • M ( , / / H . ’.'.M ERA Premier Realty Advance336.998.7777 33W «S5 Always There For You® What's Happening at ERA Premier Reolty... Wi.‘ ofíül M(3ii(Kj(*ni{înM (. (л'!‘.К)П liu'. I' чП1-( - Mdfuujoi ninl М ( Ч 1 К И |* ч ' ^ Iru th e M .H i-.v iH .i e r a -p r e m i e rre a T T y .c o m for more properties • more info • find your new home QS/êw Listinßi 1396 MILISAP RD $280,000 PINNACLE Bsqyliful ««»linOi OPPW 3 ac, mountain viaws. 5 yra old - immaculate condition. Huge Msuite w/jetled tub/sep shower. Lg great rm, DR& LR. Beautiful HDWD firs. 4066 HWY S $167,000 V/ALNUT COVE This iiome has been token cars of-updatesi Recent roof, carpel, water healer, well pump/ washer/dryer. Replace wnds. Huge del gar/worl(6hop. 292 WATT ST $49,900 COOLEEMEE Over 1000 sq.ft. New roof in '01. New heal/air/ H20 hir in '95. Fenced yard area & play'Qrd equip. Driveway easement onto rear properly off Duke street. Teatured O-fomes : F - Oy>en liouses I:,, a Г» inoiKr.jt'incnl V 'it I D id y o u k n o w ... I l i . , l t O V .M ’ '-‘ I b u j'fiS MIC m.'V. iintliny ihcir (w.‘w online'’ 1 RA l-ic iim -i R o iilty u fliT S tin- l u t f . l H I I'.’ L I II 1 ч b o lli I >,!( , l|i*nh. onci 1 ИИ и<1»''и1''., ihímk;, io Нк: £RA u rn b io lK i (in J t>ui lii(jlily Ik.m m oH sld ff era premierieolty.coni a 66 SHAILOWBROOK DR $219,995 ADVANCE 3BR/2.1BA At the end of a quite street in a great neighborhood. Lois of hardwoods, HUGE bonus room, plenty of storqge anc( much morel Priced lo sell.....Won't Lost Longl Directions: l-40Wi L-exit 180 (Hwy B O IS); R- Hwy 158; R- Shol/owbrook fo home ot end. 112 V/AVERIY $215,000 ADVANCE LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATIONI This lovely home Is full of charm. Stainless steel appliances, crown moulding, hardv^oods, tile & carpel. Loft overlooking great room w/gos logs,. Direcfions; MOW; R~exit 180 (Hwy 801N ), R-Yadkin Valley, Klnderton on R; See Sign. ') GkkiiI 1(1 Hudil 212 LimE JOHN $165,500 Charming 3BR 2BA ranch home just minuies from 1-401 Kit offers lots of cablnels. Lg back yard. Expansion possibllilles In osmi. Motivated seller soys BRING AN OFFERII Home Warranty. Directions! Hwy 601; Redland Rd; L-Little John; hom e on right at cul-de-sac. 389 CORNWALLIS RD $519,000 MOCKSVILLE Almost new 5BR/4BA on Incredible'Pudding Ridge Golf Course loti Split BR plan w/high ceilings throughout, stone FP w/gos logs, screened porch overlooking golf course & lake vlewi 245 TIMBER TRAILS $379,900 MOCKSVILLE 2005 enchanling home, 4 ig BRs, 3 full Bos, nestled on 4.84-/- beautifully wooded ocres w/nlce winding drive. Incredible l-IDWDs & tile, lg fabulous eat-ln kit w/lsland, dInlng/oKlce. 116 MEADOW RIDGE DR $279,900 COUNTRY COVE New Construcllonl Greol open floor plan. Lots of storage. Vaulted ceilings In Master, Great room, and 2nd OR. Jelled tub. Tiled and hdwd floors, granite counlerlops, Agent/o-A>ner, ä U s L nm wg »m îS t ^ ^ ^ 20Ô^R|^FivicWwSyiwniblnc^çj^ERA^OfflcMnndep«idOTi|y^^ IB■BllЖ Г •æiSSl ¿ISSSk ВЁ1И .. 1 : ( D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant ^ 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 avie Place (ng Àssis/ed Living Community Ж Î íit«' i Farmington l\/lasonic Officers Officers for the 2007 for Farmingtqn IVIasonic Lodge 265 ware installed Saturday nigfit, Jan. 6, following the annual Saint John's dinner: Master, Mike Fails; Senior Warden, Donald Hendrix; Junior Warden, David Wentz; Treasurer, Robert Ellis; Secretary, Craig Steelman; Senior Deacon, Jerry Medlin; Junior Deacon, Wayne Stoneman; Junior Steward, Marvin Smith; Chaplain, Jimmy Myers; Tyler, Billy Plowman. Installing officers were: Master, Jimmy Myers; Marshall, William L, Brock; Secretary, Wayne Webb; and Chaplain, James Howard. Firm Joins National Referral Service Jim Couch Davie Place Assisted living is please to announce Jim Couch as our resident of the week. A landscaper for many years, Jim is from Davie County. Jim has made his home with us for about five months. He is an avidcollector of model cars. His favorite is a custom Ford van in 1:16 scale, making it one of his largest models.He also enjoys listening to music, particularly oldies and always rock and roll. Cartus, baaed in Danbury, Conn, And Century 21 Triad, lieadquarlercd in Mocksville, iinve entered into an agreement granting Century 21 Triad tlie status of associate broker in tlie Cartuii Broker Network, a national real estate referral network consisting of more tiinn 375 piincipal and 600 associate brokers who serve the clients and customers of Cartus. The agreement establishes the firm’s relationship with Cartus. Century 21 Triad will’ have the opportunity to manage Cartus’ corporate properties within the Triad market areas. Century 21 Triad hos ' regional offices in Forsyth ond Davie counties. Deborah Williams, senior vice president of Cartus Broker Services said: "This agreement demonstrates our commitment to providing the highest level of service from our broker alliances. Century 21 Triad is residents. Thanks for making your home here with us at Davie Place Assisted Living! Lockwood Enterprises • Save 10’s of thousands in interest • Shorten your mortgage term by years • Build equity three times faster Call for details • Free Analysis 336-284-6001 or 1-800-809^8939 just one of many outstanding brokerage firms which have joined our organization and we look forward to working with them in the years tcf come.” “Wo are excited to have this relationship with Cartus,” said Kyle Swidegopd. “As a leader in the mobility industry, th,-)ir expertise ond know-how, they con offer to us as an associate broker will allow us to even better serve our clients in the Davie County and THad area tiiat ■ we cover.” Crime Down, Arrests Increase Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook presented stats to the town board members during their January meeting proving that officers are producing a higher level of supervision to the town. “When you compture 2005 to 2006, the crime' rate In Mocksville is down,” said Cook. “Thanks to more, officers on staff, Mocksville is a safer place.” Cook summarized his report: • forcible breaking and entering, down 1/3; • shoplifting, down 1/3; • forcible breaking and entering on a vehicle—down; • assault'on females, down; and •DW I,’down 1/3. Cook noted that a number of anests related to narcotics had increased. The department was able to address these violations now (hat more officers were on force, he said. Cocaine orrests went up by a half and marijuana arrests by a third, Cook said. SAIISI I KJ( , W )UK f JÍ I 1Л Your Car has More than 2,000 Working Parts. We C o v e r Every One of Them. To find out more about our auto Insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choicel Your New Home for the New Year Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (off Milling Rd). 751-4141 Matt HlllarAssociate Agoni 1109 Yadklnville Hwy, Willow Oaka Shopping Conter, MocKsvllle 781-6131 fillliitilOnitlonwliti.CDm M Ith Hiller1109 Yadklnville Hwy, Willow Oake Shopplna Center, Mocksvlio 751-6131 lilllaikienallomiililt.coni W* Support №e К Sitie Hlghwty Ш1 Ctlttan l/iitt: Nationwide ^ Nationwide Mutual IniiJrínceíonipSny^nd^/^ífílIjtetfííompiJnleí, Home Office: Columii«!, OH 43 2 )$ -2 3 2 0 И 0 6 U /0 0 H O W A I Ö D 7093 Hwy. 801 South 1085 Nonni MAIN Si.121 BlIIDGEWOOD Ln!b 5ВП. 30A on 4Ш- ec. In НЙСЛ Oowtown BERMUDA RUN WEST. 3BR. З.БВА, ModsvUo.Numorous №91 $599,000 QroalsloraoolAmustsoel $489,900 ‘189 Jack Booc По. <.в( sc. май аамп к 3 (Ms*., A»x. . ж W « une. CmdiI Krtw, Imi. Wonltay.eotzon«)на $349,900 h(ki(X)imO»Wai*ttf*l$322,000 1лдв family home w/SBR. iSBA. $W,000 Redecorating Allowanco. $269,900-COMM. PROP. veSTtl- K., \mbasmlitrg.24x324baysr9. $250,000 Fenced for Horses or Cows 36R,1 BA, 30x24 barn,1.5+/- acres with (enced sture lor cows or horses, it Í - Valley Subd.WaBA, It pool,ap().1ac.</- kit $186,9' №П, 360A, on 3.78 ac., hncod pasliiro, gaiago,bam,lracl«sM $229,000 CLEMMONS-4 properties on 4.24ac., 2 ЗВЙ, 20A «11.6t/-ao. owilooking 2 ponij. OWMHandSSWspacos. $216,000 rack FP, kg. dada MOfiEI $194,900 7509 Rivemsiol C o u n r I у ш ч I 73-Î W o o d w a r d Rd. ЗВа frtth раМ, mw йфе), vauM Ur9etaanhouMonl.6Ufec.4Ba20A,meiufB Ш/ге<тШг«^1|1)1ем№(мг2,ШЭеа Ш(ои.Мклсо}ЬэА)п1 $179,900 ceingkiaeal-inkjichen, FOR $169,900 1пЛ»ее9,^.оиШ9Ъа1П$15в,000 ¿SSAwíxunibb&M'^-$1^0,900 СаИ Connie formoie details! 1336) 940-7157 2BR. гВА h fflove-ki— —...........— Л орел Я г в я Г т Л с Я г ^ К Т ю т Г ш ow(1oottigMngfoom.$142,600 2BA, some 1шЛтой. $139,900 Шм bedon, И imitov $135,000 fhiilMíniVitesapord $91,600. hartwood Поив. $88,900 12 Salmons Road... Hwy, 601.,. NO nESTniCTlONS OH Betlwl Church Rd.. B u r Creek Church Rd... LolS9-0aUandAv(... Lot 3Stirr Lane. Lo(4SlarrLine. 109Woodhavefl. lOWDanMRd.., 9940«М1’<‘ч 992DtnMRil.. 9e20anleiRd... '974DinielRd... »мтнн»мт(ннт1н1нмм<мн<нм«н11мм1|нмммм11 .........t0Ac.$4S,050 ..Building Lol.)25,ООО ....M-t&m (60,000 $169,654 ...;.„..0.S aerei (12,900 ...1.26 «/• aerei (26,000 ..1.44/-acm (31,000 .....BIdg, U t (22,000 „..0.41 K t N (17,500 ...0,48iKtU (17,500 ..0.62i№(ei (19,900 IO‘t Camp Oak Roau 38(l,!flA,OVyoa2.30(í-ae«fP,«ct9í«d saes(»«;C««ilo(lnVi p(idi,l«iceijliadiynl,il|)o.bUg$á4,000 $imon,niaryainnile9.$ ,..0.84acrei (19,900 leEslíl», 20*10 3BR, 2BA DW, on 1.4 ac»a with NIcel ЗВЯ, 2ВЛ doublevytde on one ЗВП, IBA , Very nJce Rancher. AH pond. $82,900 acre. Coveted deck. W 2,S 00 appltancee. COOLEEMEE $79,900 .„ 0 .в 9 к т (19,900 SinlordAïe...-...........................l+acrecommerdallol (190,500 ТШ К М ..,,....»............lO acm lor (60,ООО up lo 30 aerei for (180,000 Counliylim ...............................Building Lot 0,57 aerei (16,500 darli Road.................. .........................6.34*/-acni (35,000 IM0ilcMIHaai,86H,1B*,BM(ti<«aad з е м В А И а Л п Н и е е т С о ^ ,^ ЗВП, 1BA. Ireah palm, п еч Water т Ш Й П P M deahnj itrM. AIMatti Ю190М1Ш MM»)I Pat IbM IBR |u l||.iiidi,2tat*l»poitMOfi£l$77,900 Wm»iy4idalM,23>Shrt(«rdi$74,900 Healer »H eal Pump. $70,000 ikM4omlnra№aii<l«tlpunv.$eS,000 tii»cMir,Minei)№ lni>( $83,600. WeihilewAve.....7.5^-'acrei (50,000 Si.l ()L{R AVMI.Mll.i: Rl.NIAl.S IS T IIIC IA SSIIIID SrC IID N . ,130 .s. S.ilisbtiiу Si., Mock'sv ilio ¿ a ll 751-3538 or visit |,i Г91 w w w .liow ardroalty.cotiT Singlw'tíftw{itrtiebLSofl^penonalprop. 2öaIBA.QfealStartefl 1ЙХК/*sq.«.on PERSONAL PROPEflTY ONLY on Щ IBA,»«ac*wvtocktqwater.&м1т^, Р Е Ш А Г р я Ш т У ^ ^ IncWedMoetappTifßmairi $61,500, 0.33*Ашх fol In Cooleemee. $49,900. renledtot Ce« for detalle $28.000. ttójtwwhOnmtedlot $20,000. Ч«^*« lo таЛг. $13,000. IIÓWARC№ARD 7514567 CONNIEK0WAL5KE751-8565 lANBwifraocK751*8560. MARYHOWARD751>8566 KCNSALES751-85^ EVELYNHAYNES791-8563 SHARONCOHEN751-8569 MIKE HCNDRIX998-2582 DEVERLYRUSS9984156 joIìdan7514SÍ2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - D5 By idoblii Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record It’s Monday morning and you get out of bed dragging but no matter what, one quick whiff of that orange juice or those grape fruit slices and you got the en ergy to tackle the world. There is something about the smell of fresh citrus fruit that wakes you up and gives you a great sense of energy before you even take that first taste. Don’t you just love that tickle of your nose when your fingernails dig in and start to peel a fresh orange or the squeeze of a lemon slice? Citrus fruits give your foods flavor, zing, vitamins and anti- oxidants all at once. Now, the markets are full of great selections of oranges, lem ons, grapefhiits, pommelos, tan gerines and tángelos. Some of the less common fruits available this time of year áre things like the kumquat, which is a grape-sized orange which can be eaten whole. The flavor of d kumquat is intense and may be a bit sour, but it can be used to enhance pork and chicken dishes. , Another fruit worth a try if you have never had one is called an Ugli fruit. It is a cross between a grapefruit and mandarin orange but looks like o grapefruit in an ill-fitting skin. The fruit is sweet and juicy, the peel comes off eas ily and the fruit pulls apart into tidy segments and it is virtually seedless. Thé peel from citrus fruits contains essential oils which can be used to flavor dishes or added to cleaning products to help cut grease and is used as scents for ' deodorizers and candles, The juice of citrus is used for juices and other beverages and it is used in all kinds of marinades and sauces. Of course we know how good the meat of the fruit tastes to eat out of hand of added to salads and such. Citrus juices are a liatural meat tenderizer. The zest of the lemons, grapefruits ond oranges can be candjed for an extra special treat to eat or use in baking. When purchasing fruit be sure to pick fruit which is heavy for its size, has a thin Skin and does not have bruising. Fresh cit rus fruit will keep longer if it is stored in the refrigerator. Add fun and flavor to dishes with fresh fruit, juice, frozen fruh juice or even lemonade (it makes a great marinade for chicken). I would like to take the time to dedicate this week’s column in loving ihemory to a dear friend, co-worker and loyal reader of Robin’s Recipes, Beverly Arnold. I met Beverly when I started working with Coldwell Banker almost four years ago. She is one who truly touchcd so many lives and sup ported her friends in whatever endeavors they may have cho sen. When I started writing this column, Beverly immediately ordered a subscription to the Clemmons Courier and went to the office nnd asked for any back copies she might have missed. I knew then I had a great cheer leader in my comer. Someone is always bringing food to .the office, and of course at some point each day the con versation would turn to food preparation or childhood favor ites. Beverly once told me that one of her favorite things was her mother’s dressing at Thanksgiv ing. Her mother did not have a recipe ns such and she said her mother would just pul the ingre dients together and the dressing would cover the outside of the bird to be cooked. Beverly said her mother’s dressing was so good that it was often the debate over who was going to get the leftovers to take home that was just as much fiin as the iioliday itself. I will always treasure the tips and memories she shared with me. inuigy Citrus Salad 6 cups fancy greens 4 cups tom spinach 1 cup sliced red onion 2 pink grapefruit, peeled and sec tioned 2 navel or blood oranges, peeled and sectioned Dressing: 3 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons lime juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1/3 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds 1/3 cup canolaoil Combine all dressing ingre dients in a cleaii pint jar with a lid. Shake to mix well. Wash and pat the greens and spinach diy. Combine greens in a large bowl, add red onion slices and fmit segments. Pour dressing on salad just before serving. Grilled Chicken with Lemon Dill Pasta .For cliickcn 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1/3, cup olive oil or canola oil 1/2 teospoon seasoned salt 2 teaspoon dried rosemary Pound each chicken breast thin and place into a large plas tic bog. Combine the remaining ingredients in a small bowl mix ing well. Pour over the chicken in the bag and coat the chicken well. Place in the refrigerator and marinate for 1 hour. Remove chicken from fridge 30 minutes prior to cooking. Place chicken on a heated indoor 910BoyerDrive 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail 8276 В1ос1<Ьвггу 1лпе 6194 Hanes Way $289,900 $154,760 $171,900 $219,900Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 Shorri Corom 714-4414 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 aterl $255,000 321 Burton Rood $264,900 201 Bethlehem Drive 8012 Glengarritf Road $269,900 $299,900Chivslal Yoles714-4423 í¿ 0 4 ,y U U Ф ^ г г ,7 и у • ^ Brad Hunier 714-4407 Andrea Suggs 714-441Ó A ndrea Suggs 714-4416 8100 Siane Court $329,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 5030 Woodmont Ridge Cl. $519,900 Sherri Cordm 714-4414 259 Orchard Park Drive $519,900' Sherri Corom 714-4414 116 Knicker Lane $537,600 PblKlnnamon 714-4434 ■ 126 Bridaewood lane 4873 Hampton Oak Ct, 5011 Scotland Court 488 Bing Crosby Blvd S575 700 $659 900 $689,900 $988,888fblKlnnamon 714-4434 Emily Keller'782-9657 ■ Sherri Coram 714-4414 MQddalenaB.Aanoli 414-8228 Clemmons 714-4400 w w w .PruCarolinas.com grill and cooked until chicken is no longer pink. About 3-4 min utes per side. Longer if chicken ’is thicker. For Pasta 1 box of penne pasta 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoon lemon juice I teaspoon zest of lemon 1-2 teaspoons chopped dill 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1/2 teaspoon black pepper Cook pasta according to package direcUons in salted boil ing water. Drain well. Place pasta in a large serving bowl. Combine remaining ingre dients and toss with pasta. Serve with chicken. Clinu Iced Tea 4-5 family sized tea bags 1 ^uart of boiling water 3 tablespoons frozen lemonode, sliglitly thawed small container of frozen orange juice, thawed 2 tablespoon lime juice 1/4 cup honey 1/3 to 1/2 cup of sugar (depends on how sweet you like your tea, may substitute Splenda) Enough water to fill remainder of gallon pitcher For garnish, you can add slices of oranges or blood oranges. Hang tea bags on the inside of a gallon pitcher. Pour 1 quart of boiling water over tea bags and let sit for 5 minutes. Remove tea bags. Add sugar and honey. Stir well. Add lemonade, orange juice and lime juice. Stir well. Add enough water to fill die pitcher and mix well. Add orange slices for garnish. Serve over ice. Share Those Keclpcs Share you recipes with by emailing them to me at rdlldeas@alltel.net or by mail ing to PO Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. Treat your taste buds to Tangy Citrus SalatJ, suggests Robin Lowder. —Photo by Chris Mackle REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachei Ownir/Broker ERA* Premier RMtty J i M v New Kid on the Block: Moving With Children Keep your kids in the loop at cach stage of the move. They don’t have to get a vote, but it helps everyone for them to get increasingly used lo the idea of this change. Bring them along when you look at houses, make them familiar with the new area you’re moving to, investigate its attractions and explore some of this on die Internet. Other neighborhood kids may grow distant when they know a friend is leaving. This is hurtful to your own chlldrien, but try and explain that some kids aren’t yet mature enough to handle U another way, and that it isn’t your kids’ or even die odiers’ fault. Minimizing Ironsitions and heading off family disputes are each essential to a smooth move with children. 3Yy and arrange visits to die new school and meetings with the new teachers before the school year or semester starts. Make bedroom assignments in the new house as soon as possible to avoid sibling sWfe. Above ail, be open and patient. If you pay the right attendon, you will be leUing your children know that, move ot no move, the moat important peop e in their life aren’t going anywhere. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and sellhig real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 ot 336-9W-1284, ot contact her email address at debbie.ptachel@era.com or visit her website at www.era-premierrcalty.com. REAI. ESTATE I tWORTGAGE SERVICES I TITLE INSURANCE I RELOCATION SERVICES RMlty ConatrttMUWMl 336-998-9800 Loemtmd In OmvUt Coimty mt 1 ЯвР*яеЛ1г»0 tmiM, nmar tho Intonmetlon ot Hwyo 158 Л eoi In Hllladalo. , , «СЯйНЦ^- 4211 Sandhunt Orlvt 3BR 2.6BA. 740« Okay Way 3BR, 2BA. All brick 1281 Cmttmuy Church Rd. 3№;.' Traditional home wAudor llalr. 42'tile ranch, lull unlln bomt. Hdwds & tile 1BA. Investoni, first time homt' shower. 9«. ceilings. $299,900 thniout. Huge Iront porch. $174,900 buyers, Clemmons location. $45,90# 284 Bear creek Ch. Rd. 3BR, 2.SBA. Mini horse farm on 7 acres. Fenced, bam, rldlns ring, pasture, $389,900 ЯИШ là* 8 Hinet Way 4BR, 2.SBA. Awesome 2 story. Full unNn bsmt. Jotted tub In master S large rooms, $258,900 174 Harrow Un* 4BR, 2BA. 9 acras, remodeled 1-level ranch, fenced pasture, 48x38 outbulkllng. $2*9,000 7844 Pentind Dr. 4BR, 2.SBA. Brick 4 Balttmora Downs SBR, 4BA. 5.4 ac 1444 S PaacMiavan 3BR, 2,SBA. & stone, 9 ft. ceilings, dramatic nxif kit. Stunning new home, hdwd & tile Pristine home In popular Clemmons lines, pretty wooded lot. $394,900 lloorlnfl, fin, walkout bsmt, $433,900 location, 1 yr AHS warranty, $229,000 1318 BaHlmora Rd. 4BR, 2,5BA. 3821 Brookdate Dr. 4BR, 2.5BA. 169 Laatharwood Ttrall 3BR, 2.SBA. Awesome Cape Cod on 3 acre Executive home. Fomial dining, main Perfect famihousa on 5 acres tucked wooded tract. Finished bsmt. $349,900 . level master w/slttlng area. $342,900 away In private setting. $2*9,900 Ш 1 3086 MIddlabrook Dr 4BR, 2.6BA. 191 Cimmllla Mocksville. 2260 sq.ft. WOWI Qreat value In Clemmons, steel bkig. w/comm. kitchen on 1 acts. Main level master. $224,900 $104,900 Call Kevin Davis 726-2107 CbritGmidt,Vicki ВнЯжЫBrokormoanot* ' flroAer/Reaftof* 338-3 W-W79 938-009-IMa 93e482-M»3 33»-90H707 ciirleoaidePramu.nel WANTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County raal estate agentsl We can take you to the next level If you take the first step. Confldentlal information and convenatlon. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-68Z-0I1O 8891 Balnburgh Ct. 3BR, 2.6BA. Beautiful updated home In Kemersvllle. Qreat curb appeall $179,900 LimSbcm1гоАег/ЯеаЯо|* Вгокег/ЯмМм*398-390Ш4 9Э«*72М1»9 E*ch Oflk;< lnd>p«ndentV & O txftte d V R E ^Outstanding Agente Outstanding Resulig^. ( ■' : • .............. > -'.(-...Л' ..' rv,.-V,r.'*».v...,'. . .. -- »t»««. >..-¡.«,i.ií ( • .- .!(wvSM,-»U -v.* а л. «»•.■i- » 7 .......... . . ...................... ' . -л , ' I . 1 , ' D6 ■ DAVIE COUNT V ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan.W , 2007 Davie Dateline ■I Fundraisers Wednesday, Jan. 17 “A Christmas Family Tragedy”, documcnlaiy about Charlie Lawson Tragedy 1929, at Mocksville Public Library ,7 pjn. in publicmtcUng room, tickels $3 (only IGO scats available), percentage of ail profils benefit local and state domestic violence agencies. Saturday, Jan. 20 Dtmier.& Gospel Singing,featuring the Qospci Edition Quartet, at Bethlehem UMC, 321 Rcdland Rd., Advancc, 6 pjn. Benefits Christian Activity Fund,suggcsteddonation$10 adults, $5 child. Info; 998-5083. Ham & Sausage Breokrost, 6:30-10 a.m., al Wesley Chapel Church, with nil the trimmings. Ongoing Cooleemee Civltans IIBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each montli, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked lieans, roll & pound coke. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate,sign up at Cooleemee Hard- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool- cemee Civitan Comm. BIdg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630JerichoChurchRd.,Mocks- villc. Religion Ongoing Free Bible Study for Boys Grades 6-12, at Green Meadows Bapt. Church, based on Sherwood Pic tures film Facing Ihe Giants,began Oct. 13 and runs eight weeks, 7-8 p.m. cach Wednesday. Info: 998- 3022. Pep Rallies,at Hillsdale Bapt.,cach Sun. evening, S p.m., geared for kindcrgartners tliru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. Women’s Bible Study,focusing on Biblical women from'female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S.601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Disciple Classes (Fall Semester), five-week course begins Sept. 10, 5:30-6:45 p.m. Open to public. Tu ition fee: $ 15, at Blaise B apt. Church. Mocksville. Info: 751-3639. Blbllcnl Greek Class, at Blaise Bapt. beginning Tuesdays Sept. 5 thru Dec. 19, will meet in church librory 10-11:30 a.m. Cost: $50 which includes materials & book. Info: 751-3639. Gray Earns Harding Honor Adrienne Gray of Mocksville waif among Ihe Hnrding Univer sity students included on the dean’s list for the fall semester. Gray, a senior communica- Taylor Harmon Wins Award Taylor I-Innnon of Molly Lane, Mocksville, is ii winner in The Bclk Retail internship S c h o la rsliip Program, .spon sored by Bclk, Inc. Taylor nt- tends anii plans to major in ap parel & teMiles/ 1 marketing at 1/A ppalachian State Uhivor- sily. Harmon plays soccer, and is a member of the Appalachian Fashion Group and Gamma Beta Phi. Harmon tion disorders major, earned a minimum 3.65 grade point av erage. Hollifield Earns UNC-P Honors Aaron J. Hollifield earned Chancellor’s ftonors by main taining a minimum 3.7 grade point average for Ihe foil seme.s- ter at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. Anna Russell On Dean’s List Anna Kathryn Russell of Advance has been named to the dean’s list for the füll 2006 semester at Meredith College. For a student, to be named to the dean’s list at Meredith, she mu&t have n aenve«tet giade- point-uveragc of at least 3.5 out of a possible 4.0, must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and pas.sed ail courses. Jeremy Young Earns Doctor Of Medicine I ' Jeremy Nathan Young earned •^'lils doctor of medicine on Jan. 5 from Saba University School of Medicine with a 3.98 grade point average. He scored in the 92nd percentile in the nation on his U.S. Medi cal License Exam. He will ' begin three years of resi dency at Moses Cone Hospital in Greens- . Young boro in June, Young eamed his bachelor’s degree from the University of Nortli Carolina at Charlotte. He is the son of Kim and Sheila Young of Mocksville, and the grandson of Sadie Burton of Mocksville, Worth and Janice Snipes ofErwin.the late Wayne and Katheryn Young of Mocks ville, and the great-grandson of Phil and Thelma Johnson of Erwin and the late Robert and Belle Head of Cooleemee. Young and Susan Raby are tlie parents of Gabriel Christian, their 3-year-old son. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 2nd Siin. of cach month, 7 p.m. ot Comatzer 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 o.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Folth, a di rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Coll 492-5711 or492-5291 foradditionol info. Remarkable Women pfthe Bible, new study for adult ladies ol Jeridio Church of Christ, Wednesdays7:30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info, CnrcNet Counseling Centers, al First Baptist Church, 390 N, Main St,, Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Acodimi- cnlly trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & nppt. 751-2041. ' Prcschool/Pnrcnls Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Prc- K- three orfourdoysperweek.Call 998-6820. . Preschool, at Center United Mcth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon, Wed. & Thurs. (3 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God’s", 2nU Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. SOI S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awanii & Bible Study, Wednes days nt 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Special Events Fri.,Jan,19,Feb.2&16,March2&16 10 Great Datcs,6:30 p.m. at Comcr- slonc Christian Church presents an opportunity for couples to have time out to build their marriage and ciirioh their relutionsliips, come and join iiio funatl585N.C.80INorth,Advnnce, Tlicrc is a $10 registration fee that covers cost of book. Childcare avail able. Call 998-0600 to register or get Info. Ongoing ’ LWe Muslc:& Dnnclng, eyery Sol. night bluogrBis, at'Shofneld Music Hall.call 492-7417 for info, . , Coffee House, 2nd Sun. each month, 7 p:m:, at Oomatzci' UMC. Good cof- fcc, good fellowship, & good music. 2006 Clirlslnia.s Ornament Orders, New Union UMC not taking orders lor this year’s ornament tliiit deplct.s Zioii Cliiipel Mellio<list Church, 751 - 7567. Dates to Remember Tliursday, Feb. 15 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen- Ing.sponsoredby Davie HeallhDept., 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., call 751-8700 to get info on how to qualify. Funding pro vided by Susan 0. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation & N.C. Carolina Breast & Cervial Control program. Ongoing Visit Coolcemee’s Mill Village Mit- scum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sot. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl.Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co, Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &J or spcciol program. Tues. 11 h.m. Toddler Time (stories, .songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tluirs. 10 n.m. Story liourfor3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro-* grams free & open to everyortc. ' Special Olympics of Davic County, play nctivities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wiiii disabilities & their families. Meetings A New Year, A Younger You! See how Jill C Pence, A/ID can help^ Intense Pulsed Ugiht Facial Treats fine wrinkles, reduces ape spots, and Rosacea. Evens out mottled complexions. NO "downtime" - come on your lunch hourl Laser Hair Removal Hair can be permanently reduced from any part of the body with one of the fastest tecfiniques availablel! Botox injections Treats, "frown" lines and "crovw?S;feet." Look happier and youhgerl' ^ ‘‘ Restylane® , A natural wrinkle filler - works bediipfully around the mouth and lip ared‘ 768-4460 Competitive pi All procedures are either performed by a physician or directly by a physician In a private, doctor's office environment. Member - Botox Cosmetics physicians Network 755 Highland Oaks Drive, Suite 102 • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Thursday, Jan. 25 Cnnccr Services Training, for inter ested volunteers,call 760-9983.0dier volunteer opportunities available. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Cancer Survivors Meeting, open to anyone interested in getting togetlier with otlier survivors & receive emo tional support, pre-registration not required, meets 1 p.m. nt Dovie Li brary. Questions: 760-9983. Ongoing Dnvle Beekeepers Association,sec ond Monday ofcverymontli,7p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info; 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of e:ich month, al Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for Info. Davie Illslorical & Genealogical Society,4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li brary. Downtown Mocksville Kevilaliza- tlon Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. of cach month, 7:30 p.m., at Cnrciatti’s Res- touront. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksvlllc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd lliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Al-Anon Family Group, ol Mnccdonlo Moravion Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advancc, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group thot lielps families & friends of olcoliolics. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th. Mon. of each month,7p.m.,atShilohBopt.Chureh. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of cach month, ot Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph ot 751-5118 for moro info. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers ■WecVly support group for domestic violchco & sexual niiiiaull victims.Tho I’roupmcct.scveryTues.cvcningfrom ¿:30-8:30 p.m. Please coll office for location, 751-3450, Concerned Bikers AssociaUon, Footlillis Cluiptcr, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U ,S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,MocksUMC,998-2ill. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolccmecHistoricalBuild- ing,7p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, . 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Ma.sonlc Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co, United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.,Longley'sin Mocksvillo.Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., scliool cafeteria. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christion recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Orgdnlzotion (PRO) support group for families of cliildrcn witli disabilities, 2nd Tues- day,7 p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardison Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. HcalthOept.,clinlcliouni: Mon.-Fri„ 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser- vlccs,4thTuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapl. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug I’roblem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presby terian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladles Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post iiome. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdTliursday,griuidjuryroom,courl- hoiise. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No, 17F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m, at tlie lodge. Mocksvlllc Lodge No. 134, lst.Tucs- day, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. CooleeinceClvllnn'sClubMccdng, 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., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075, Recreation For more information on any of tho following ree. events call 75Ì-2325, Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751 -2325. GoodTinrorsSquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctf, Mondays 7 p.m.,cost $5 per month. Vplunleor & community servlcaoppoitunlUcs.Call. 998-3827 for moro info. Davie IVletroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Including adults. Tues. &Thurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gory Kceble.inslnictor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, RIvcrpark at Cooleemee Fails, and Farmington. Call 75 i -2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available lo anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KathieStreh 751-2325, Horse Course $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb, 4-March 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Reg, by Jon, Includes T-shirt. Silver Striderà Brock Gym ovoiloble for walking 6:30-9 n.m. Quorteriy,incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovcmlglitcrs to interesting locations & let ns do the driving. Call Kathie for info. Senior Games . Open to all 55 or better. Be active. JOIN us FOR A FREE TRIAL CLASS! Friday, January 19,2007 Sunrise Yoga Studio, Meadowbrook Mall, Ciommons 9:30: newborns - 17months 10:15: IBmonths - 3 years 11:00:31/2-41/2 years C all to reserve your space in a Free Classi 760-4181 (B rin g n frlo n ill Ilo « o rvB tio n » a ro rooom m cindod b u t n o t ro q u lro d .) Como to a Trial Clnsal Roeolvo a Fr«« gift for your child and A special tuition discount on a Winter/Spring ClaasI(ttcffulur olllHHOH Wilt llUBln Jun. 2a.) The Ш а1с Place ' (ilU rtt V » Seniors All Senior Activities take place nt Davie County Senior Services located in tlie Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Coll 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Til. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dolly. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Scrvices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues. & TliUrs. 9 a.m. ot Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scmpbopklng,cvcry2ndTue.sdny,2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podlalrlst,nl Sr. Services every tluee weeks, 8:30 a.m., plea.sc call ibr dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,oncc a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every otiiei Wed., 10:30 n.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Tliursdays, 10a.m, VFW Auxiliary, ovety 2nd' Thura.,:l p.m.:'. '■,> ■ J;>* • Sattbble, i p.m. ovciy MondByi ‘ J Rook, I p.m. every Monday. ' Tcxas'Hold’Em -Storied April 6di. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr.BookCtub,cvery second Tues. ol the mondi, 12:30 p.m. Tni Chi - April 3-June 5,10-11 a.m. Computer Basics • Fob. 9 & 12,2-4 p.m. CompulingforBeginners-Feb, 19- March 19,2-4 p.m. EBAY Buying & SelUng - Wed. & Fri. Feb. 28-March 9,2-4 p.m. Learn lo Use Excel-March 15& 16, 2-4 p.m. ArthrltlcExercise-cvciyolhcrWcd. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobirs - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - sUuts Feb. 1, open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. week days Table Tennis - begins Feb. every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Uic pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. GENE’S ÀUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ X 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons ui:i>i<i;.si:\ i Ai i\ !■: Julia Howard ■\( Ih m s r 7 'Jili D isirU l Please contact me in; MOCKSyjLLE:jWJ51-e5e7 RALEIQH: (919) 733-6904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Fim ifcГ06Raielgh, N0 27601-1096 Email; ¡ullah@ncleg.net Рлшеонвглшноулчо have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton,iiorseShocs,i)occe,&moro. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & iip, incl’uding adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. YMCA For more infoimation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Cali for class types & times, Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. morning ot private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks, prior lo class. Call for class times. Indoor Soccer Ages 4-13,registration Jan. 8-Fcb.2. Season isFeb, 12-March3l.Practices Mon., Tues,, or Thurs, evening with games on Sat. mornings. Cost: $35 membcrs/$55 non-membcts,, Commit To Be Fit. 12-wcek fitness challenge, for mem bers only. RcgisUTitlon deadline Jan. iO. Sessions start week of Jan. 15. Cost: $20 per 12 week session. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - D7 P U B LIC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLIl^A DAVIE COUNTY IN THE g e n e r a l COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 06SP172 LINDA MOCK, RICHARD LEE MOCK, by and through his Guard ian Ad Litem, LINDA MOCK, GEORGE LEE ESSEX, JR., (SINGLE) by and through his gen eral guardian BETTY P. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH MOCK EADIE, and husband, JAMES EADIE, DAVID MARK MOCK (SINGLE), EDYTHE RUMMAGE, and husband WILL IAM RUMMAGE, CHARLES ED WARD ESSEX, and wife ILA ESSEX, ANN E. FOIL, and hus band EDWARD FOIL, JANE COOK BEAVER, and husband PAULBEAVER, BILL c o o k (WID OWER), DOROTHY MoKNIGHT (WIDOW) and HENRY DAVID ESSEX (WIDOWER), Pelllloners, vs. TOM MOCK, and wife CAROL MOCK, CAROLYN ROBERTSON BELL, and husband JOHN BELL, EMILTY EATON, and husband DONALD EATON, CATHERINE SOFLEY, and husband JESSE MARTIN SOFLEY, ROGER MOCK, JR., and wile CAROL MOCK, BILL MOCK, and wife JACKIE MOCK, LAWRENCE MOCK, and wile NANCY MOCK, Respondents. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY PURSUANT TO an Order o( the Honoraljle Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court, dated October 20,2006, In the above entitled Spe cial Proceedings to sell real and personal property, the Under signed, who was by said Order appointed Co-Commlssloners to sell Ihe lands described In Ihe Pe tition, will on the 24th day of Janu ary, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. at the pre mises located at oil Cornatzer Road, Advance, North Carolina of fer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certdin personal property and a tract or parcel of land lying and being In Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly de scribed as follows: SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA Cornatzer Road, Advance, NC 27006 , (A) Those parcels, or tfacts ije- ■ scribed In a certain deed from W.A. Franks et ux to W.M. Essex dated November 6, 1904 comprised of two tracts containing 1 1/2 acres and 4 1/2 acres, more or less, to which said deed, recorded In Deed Book 44, page 203, Davie County “ Registry, reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts. (B) Those certain tracts contain ing 9 3/4 acres, described In a cer tain deed dated Jurie 3,1927 from Mrs. S.E. Hilton et al to W.M. Essex and LA. Essex, which said deed Is recorded In Deed Book 33, page 209, DavIe County Registry, and to which said deed reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts. (C) That certain tract containing 42 acres, more or less, described In a deed dated June 8,1911 from C.L. Holland et ux to W.M. Essex, said dated recorded In Deed Book 21, page 465, DavIe County Reg istry and to which said deed refer ence Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tract. (D) That certain tract containing 46 3/4 acres, more or less, dated January 25, 1939, from Maggie Cornatzer el al to W.M, Essex et us recorded In Deed Book 37, page 566, DavIe County Registry, to which said deed reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tract, SAVE AND EXCEPTED are all prior conveyances of William Marlon Essex and wife Lucy Shermer Essex. This tract contains approxi mately 105 acres atid Is further Identified as Parcel 22 of DavIe County Tax Map F-8 dated March 28,1976. Personal property consisting of miscellaneous household goods, ve- hteles, fanti tractors and equipment (In poor condition) will also be sold. An earnest mone^ deposit of 10% of the bid price lor real prop erty will be paid by the highest bid der at the time of the sale. The bid shall remain open for upset bids In accordance with NCQS 1-339.25 and the sale must be confirmed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Payment will be made In full for personal property. The sale shall be subject to all prior liens, taxes, defects and encuthbrances ol record, If ^ny. This 19th day of December, 2006. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Co- Commissioner V 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 I David E. Inabinett, Co- Commlssloner Brinkley Walser, PLLC 10 LSB Plaza Post Office Box 1657 Lexington, NC 27293 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER: 06-SP-190 IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Clyde C. Barbour and Janet T. Barbour, to Southland As sociates, Inc., Trustee, and Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Beneficiary, dated May 16, 2001, In original principal amount of $60,000,00, recorded In Book 375, at Page 796 of the DavIe County, North Carolina, Public Registry. Record Owners; Clyde C. Barbour, Janet T Barbour By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr., Sub stitute Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because of defaujt In the obli gations under Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Clyde C. Barbour and Janet T. Barbour, dated May 16, 2001, and recorded In Book 375 at Page 796 of the Davie County, North Carolina, Public Registry, the undersigned will sell at Public Auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at 3:00 o’clock P.M., on Thursday, February 1, 2007, at the Davie County Court House, at Mocksville, North Carolina, at the place therein or thereat where sales of'real es tate are usually held, the following described real property:' For legal description, see Ex hibit ‘‘A” attached hereto and herby Incorporated herein by reference. Exhibit “A": All that piece, par cel or lot of land situate, lying and being In Davie County, North Caro lina and known and designated as Lot J. MUPRHY-SPILLMAN Subdi vision as shown on a plat recorded In Plat book 4 at Page 22 of the Davie County, North Carolina Pub lic Land Records. Reference to said plat Is hereby made for a more complete description. For further reference see Deed Book 118, page 462. Tho property to be sold Is fur ther described as the real estate located at 293 Country Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, together with the buildings and other Improvements attached thereto. IMPROVEMENTS; Dwelling House .-' The property will be .sold sub ject to unpaid taxes and prior liens (If any). A cash deposit will be re quired of the highest bidder In the amount equal to five (5%) percent of the amount of the highest bid. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for ufjset bid as required by law. This llthday'of .January, 2007. Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsey and Schrimsher, P. A, 1423 East Seventh Street Charlotte, NC 28204-2407 Telephone: (704) 333-2142 ext, 18 , Fax: (704) 376-2562 NORTH CAROLINA 1-11-2ln DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No.; 06 SP 292 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale; February 1,2007 Time of Sale: 1:00 p.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Court house Description of Property: Lying and being situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particu larly described as follows; Being Lot 15 of the Oakland Heights Subdivision as appears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, Pages 122 end 123, Davie County Registry, in which said plat reference Is hereby made (or a more partlcular descrlptlon of said lots. The property address If pur ported to be: 3841 US Hwy 64 W., ■ Mocksville, NC 27028. Record Owners: Jimmie L. Thomp son Address of Property: 3841 US Hwy 64 W, Mocksville, NC 27028 Deed of Trust; Book; 434 Page: 535 Dated: August 14,2002 Grantors: Jimmie L. Thompson, a single man Original Beneficiary; MERS acjlng solely as nominee for Aegis Mort gage Corporation dlbla UC Lend ing ■ CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars / • ' r' ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale Is made sub|ect to all unpaid taxes an superior liens or encumbrances of record and as-, sessments, If any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is alsosub)ect to any ap plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful tfiird party bid der shall be required to make pay ment; for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the pur chase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any successful bid der shall be required to tender the lull balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time Ihe Substitute Trustee ten ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Slat- , utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bid as required by law. , Dated: 12-7-08. Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glassf& Haskell, LLP. Posted on: 1-10-07. NORTH CAROLINA l-ia-an DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mini- Storage Intends to sell the contents of Ihe following units for unpaid rent and expenses: #355 Wanda Ketohle, #363 Betty Overton, #420 Alan Sparks, #454 Kathy Vaughter, #484 Althea Carson, #77 Mary Deal, #117 Benda Edwards, #102 Debbie Hayes, #157 Deanna Randolph, and #304 Stacey Whitley. Public sale will be Feb. 2,2007 at 2:00 p.m. No personi checks. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville, 751- 2483. 1-18-2tn, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of CHARLIE DAVID HENDRIX, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 28, 2007, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 20th dajLof December, 2006, Connie H. Jones ' . 2338 US Highway 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 Shirley H. Hauser 2410 Highway 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA ''2-28-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RAY GEORGE TRANSOU, SR„ late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 28, 2007, be ing Ihree (3) months from the first day of publicatlorl or this notice vylll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 28th day of December, 2006. Terry Anderson 369 Honeycutt Road Troutman, NC 28166 12-28-4tnNORTH 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 William C. Scoggins, IV and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch & Braun, PLLC, TnJ8tee(s), dated the 10th day of June, 2003, and re corded In Book 482, Page S2S, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by afi instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North// Carolina at 2:45 pm on January 24, 2007 and will coll to the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 22 as shown on the map of Heritage Oaks, Phase 1, as re corded In Plat Book 7 at Page 5 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 112 North Hazelwood Drive, Mocksviiie, 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 tho 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 to be offered pursuant to this no- • ties of sale Is being offered (or sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE, IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or tho holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or reieting to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or In any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxej, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of recordand 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, will be required at the time of the sale. This 3rd day of January, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE ■By: Attorney at iJiw The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee . Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hltp;//Www,fc-sales,com . Case Np: 861.115062 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ’ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP209 . IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BRAN DON DUKE MANGUM AND HOLLIE DESKINS DATED AU GUST 30, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 624 AT PAGE 605 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebteijlness 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 Ihe usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on January 22, 2007 the fol lowing described real estate and any other Improvements whicii may be situated thereon, situated In Davio County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG- NATEDasLotSI, asshownonthe map of RIDQEMONT, SECTION fHREE, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 137, Davie County Registry, reference to wt]lch Is hereby made for a more partlcu lardescrlptlon, And Being more commonly known as: 123 Leila Ct, Mocks ville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Bran don Duke Mangum and Hollie Desklns. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance,“AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei- ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oificers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or tlie holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical', environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, (or paying, К any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ot the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing tho expiration ot the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is De cember 19,2008, David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroBttorneys.com/ncf _ 06-84388 NORTH CAROLINA " DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix OTA of the Estate of ROBERT B. HALL, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 28, 2007, 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 21st day ot December,zooe. Dixie Walker Hall 199 Halander Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 ' . ' Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of MARGUERITE D. KRIEGER (also known aa Mar guerite de Vere Dravo Krieger), late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Womble Cariyle Sandridge & Rice, PLLC, One West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 11th day of April, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. ' This the 11th day of January, 207. Kenneth H. Krieger, Executor of the Estate of Marguerite D. Krieger NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an offer of $3,301.00 has been submitted for the purchase of certain real prop erty owned by the County of Davie, more partlculariy described as fol lows: Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel G900000139 Persons wishing to upset the offer that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with their offer to the office of the Clerk tot he board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. January 29,2007. At that time, the Clerk will open the bids, if any, and the highest quali fying bid shall become the new of fer. The new offer. If any, shall be subject to a 10-day upset bid pe riod. Tho new offer must be in the amount of at least $3,631.10. The new offer must be accompanied by a deposit In the amount of 10 per cent of the amount bid; the deposit must be made In cash, cashier’s check, or certified funds. The County will return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds at closing. The Davie County Board of Com missioners must approve the final hioh offer before the sale Is closed. The County reserves he right to reject ail bids at any time and waive any Immaterial Irregularity. Further Information may bo obtained from Robert E. Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, tel. 336-724-7030. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDrrOR'S NOTICE , Having qualliled as Executor of the Estate of LAURA F. DUGGINS, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons, (irms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the Undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2007, orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 5th day ol January, 2007. Estate of Laura F. DUgglns Charios W. Sheets, Executor 632 Junoy Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 Jerry Rutledge, Attorney P.O. Box 617 Walnut Cove, NC 27052 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOn-ORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of MARION FRANK HARRIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 11, 2007, being three (3) months from tho first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the , undersigned. This 11th day o( January, 2007. Judy Harris Sides 4785 Old Mocksville Road Salisbuiy, NC 28144' 1>11-4tn 'NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of JO ANNE R. . ALLEN, late of Davie County, this la to notlty all persona having claims against said estate to present them ' to tho undersigned on or before April 11, 2007, being throe (3) months (rom the first day ol publl- catlon 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 11 th day of January, 2007. Rober Keith Allen, Administrator 161 Aubrey Merrell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RAYMOND R. WELCH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the under signed on or before March 28,2007, being three (3) months from tiie first day of publication orthis notk» will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail ■ persons Indebted to sakf estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of December, 2006.' John C. Weteh 123 Nonnandale Dr. Caoi, N0 27513 12-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN EDWARD McMANUS, 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 11,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bir of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mak& Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of January, 2007. Chariotte McManus 2271 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin 8i Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27 028 1-11 -4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of DOROTHY HAUSER CROUCH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 11, 2007, being throe (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 11th day of January, 2007. Carol Crouch Sheets 126 Sanctuary Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 1-11-4tn' .< 4. i; •) •if' ; .'vi, y firu . ^'■'^^^>írçK^*rдаtí^^í!l^í^ï1даtAÇífíÄ5■'"Фí?Ф/»í^*lîW*чД''V.v^'.t^;Sï'ft 5Лйt‘f^Ч^\йrйi!'^'îf£'C'^V'C’--''’J ' í ' ' i ’ i' D8 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 : • ■ V.'>; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 - D? СТдД^й 5 | р т 1ППй ШВЯРЕМаПУЕ FROnXABLB Abortion Alternative Commercial Property Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Comor offors confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appoint ment_________________________ Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, aH^pes. Joe Wages, 336-682- Apartments LARGE IB R APARTMENT downtown, no pets, no kids, $400/mo. 704-278-1717 SUNSET TERRACE” MOCKSVILLENew ownership and manage- ' ment Spacious 1 and 2br apartments washer/dryer conn., central heat and air, play area and much more 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just off Hwy 158Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/ 2 month free rent. Call for more Info. 336-751-0168 Child Care ENROLLING NOW “ More You Know Program” Give your child the gift of knowledge CERTIFIED STAFF Pre-K3, Pre-K4, and Special needs, 8am-3pm Bermuda Qua^reschool Infant/Pre-K, fn ' 6:30am- 6;30pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 for more Info EXPERIENCED PART-TIME childcare In Advance lor 10 month old. OPR and nonsmoking required. Up to 15 hrs. week. Call 577-7701 EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABU CHILD care In my homo by day or week. 284-4984 OLDER RESPONSIBLE MOM with many years o( experience would love to care for your child In her hotne In the Advance area. It Is a clean, loving family environment with no criminal history. All meals are provided. Only one opening lor tull-tlme antf one opening lor part-time. Age newborns to 4yrs. Call Kay , lor Interview or any questions, 940-5923 WILL KEEP^HILDREN In myhomo. References. 492-5727 Commercial Property COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR lease, 123 Hwy 0018, suite 0300,1,230 sq. ft. office suite In Advance area, use as business olllce or medical clinic, $14 per sq. ft. Hubbard Realty, 723-0303 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR lease, US Hwy 158 near Mocksville with easy access to I- 40, 2300 sq. ft. with office suite. Additional storage space Is avail able. Currently used as auction house, designed for machine shop. Numerous possibilities. MOCKSVILLE - Newly reno vated, new appliances, gas pack and central air, live large rooms, plus kitchen, utility room and I bathroom. Road frontage on Depot St. and Hwy 64. Good visibil ity. Ideal for retail sales or office. HOWARD REALTY___________751-3538___________ Employment AVON PRODUCTS REPRE SENTATIVES needed. $10 to start part/lull time. Earn up to 50%. Call 704-278-2399 or 336- 692-8817 EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST wanted. Fantastic Sams, 1583 Hanes Mall Blvd. 336-760-4247 EXPERIENCED WAIT'rI s s ' AND cook needed. Apply In per son at Miller’s Restaurant. FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing company. Call 940-4346 HELP NEEDED AT Ellis Aulo Auction In Cooleemee to drive vehicles through auction every Wed. night, 5pm-untll end ol auc tion. Must apply in person, 2668 US Hwy 601S, 284-4080 HVAC SERVICE TECHNTaAN^ yrs. minimum exp., refrigeration certification and valid NC drivers license. Barnette Heating & AC, inc. .336-751-1908 iFYOU ARE a friendly, enthusl- astic person, you like helping oth ers and have a strong manage ment skills, you are Interested in multl-tasking for a growing real estate company In the Advance area, fax resume to 336-231- 8250, attn; Jan. Position to be filled immediately. MANAGEMENT POSITIONAND lull-tlme/part-tlme stylist positions In busy, privately owned salons located In Mocksville and Yadklnville. Must have current NC cosmetology license. Salary + commission + bonuses. Great benefits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Inter view call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE MOTHERS H E L P E R lii^ DWatching 2 boys alter school, well behaved, 3pm-6;30pm, 4 day a week, pay negotiable. 336- 57^5225 . Serious inquiries STYLISTS NEEDED - New sa lon opening In Mocksville. Call 336-753-0B46. i only. WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview W OOD FORESt NATIONAL BANK is looking for enthusiastic Individuals to fill the following positions; Assistant Branch Man ager, 2yrs. management experi ence, customer service and cash handling experience Is reaulred. This opportunity Is avallaoie at ^ B e r m u d a Excellent working environment for motivated, dependable MT/PCAyCNA at Bermuda Village. Apply in person at Hwy 801 in Advance or call 345-0158 or fax to 940-2922. © TemfMinuy Rcsouroes, Inc • Injection molding machines • 12 hour rotating shifts; days & nights •$9.00 • Heavy lifting required; standing all dqy A S S E M P U Y W O R K E R S • Very fast paced environm ent > 1st shift; 10 hour days; O T possible • Tues-FrI; 6am -4:30pm * $8.00 All position* located In Clem m ona ' Apply: Mon-Thurs 8:30am-11am or 1pm-3pm 300IM aln SI; Mocksville (336)751.5179 Unlfl, Inc. is recruiting qualified applicants to come aboard at our Yadklnville, NC facility. We will be taking applications daily between 8;00am and 11:00 am and between 1:00pm and 4:30pm at our 601 East Main Street location In Yadklnville. We are hiring In the following areas; • Texturing Operator • Inspection/Operation Service • Material Handler • Inspector • Electrician Unlfl offers: • A competitive salary • Medical, dental and vision benefits • A matching ^01 k program 'fe'' • 2/3 3/212 hour shift schedule . ; • Tuition reimbursement program ' • ?T our Mocksville location. Woodforest National Bank offers competitive wages, great ben efits, flexible hours and room for advancement. Apply online at www.woodforest.com. Woodforest National Bank Is an EEO/AA-M/F/DA/ YVEDDI TRANSPORTATION HAS an Immediate lob opening for part-time van drivers. Somo benefits are provided including , paid leave and retirement.Job Duties Include: -Driving wheelchair lift vans and 15 passenger vans. -Help passengers In and out of the venicles, •Keeping vans clean. Inspection of vehicles-Accurate completion of vehicles logs and timesheets. Qualifications Include;■Valid NC drivers license, good driving record,llcensed et least 3 years. -Physically able to bend, sloop and squat. -Dependable transportation to work.■Able to work as scheduled, sometimes early or late. •Ability to be trained in First Aid and CPR. ■Legal resident of US and at least 21 yrs. of age.Apply In person to: ' Renee Barney at YVEDDI Trans^ portatlon B.C. Brock Building 622 N. Main St. Room 202 Mocksvlllo, NC 336^751^2187 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- LOVELY 3br, 2ba tiome on 2.5ac, wooded, 2 decks, covered patio, 2 car garage and many custom extras. ,$l110/mo. ' EIHA Premiers Realty Jackie Couiston 336^751^2055 336-998-7777 ^ ‘s W o T F E P O s if llia T story farm house with storage, Pinebrook, North Davie school district, option to lease adjoining 2 acre pasture. Available 2-1 ■07, 998-6064, leave message 2BR, IB A HOUSE In Cooleemee, central air, gas heat, 2-car carport, $500/mo. plus $500/dep. 336-499-0848. 3BR, 2-1/2BA In Advance/ Creekwood, close to 1-40. Ga rage, finished basement w/flre place, new carpet, tile and hard^ woods, fresfi paint and all appliances, $980/mo. plus deposit. 336^753-6960 after 6pm. 3BR, 2-1/2BA with bonus room, garage, fenced-ln backyard, 140 Leslie Ct. in Creekwood. Available now. $500/dep, $950/mo. 336-940-3643 3BR, 2-1/2BA, very nice 3yr. old house, confer lot, hardwood fkxjrs, garage, in Mocksville. Available Feb ruary. $880Atw„ $500/dep. 336-940- 3643 or 336-575-5225 601S, 2BR, 2BA, separate ga~ rage, no pets, no HUD. 284-4481 or 998-2931 CENTURY""21 TRIa d " 751-2222 McCu l l o u g h r d . - 2br, iba. new paint and carpet, no appliances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, 1ba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $500/mo. US HWY 158- Great location, brick ranch w/3 br and M/2ba, range/over, refrigerator. $600/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 338-751 ■ 2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am^5pm or 336^751^5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOUSE FOR RENT 3 or 4biTba farmhouse, 3148 Cornatzer Rd. $775/mo. 577-2494 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 2or3br, 1ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets.$550/mo. MOCKSVILL-Hwy 801S, 2br, Iba, refrigerator, range, oil heat $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 4br, 2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, nopets $750/mo. MOCKSViLLE- newly renovated 4br, Iba, now Wtchen appliances, new gas pack and central air $900/mo. C00LEEMEE-2br, Iba, singlewlde, refrigerator and . range, no pets, gas heat, central air ' $300/mo. SELL rr FAST ШШ CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $7.00-each additional word Is 100. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South iVtaln St. • IVlocksvitIo • 336-751-2129 www.entorprlse-rocoril.cDiii MECHANIC K l'p u l'lu . W .lN k ' S flA U C S Is s c i'k lll!' .1 illli lllllt' iiU 4 'li,iiiii. Iiii Ils I ),i\ k ' I ) i\ iM im . O iK ilflu 'tl I. .iiu li(l:ili.'s s liiiiild : • I'cissT^s .11 it-asi iw o v o .irs liL'aw duly luK'k iiK’iluim i' • ( V r lilk 'c i III :iir liiM k i's • M l'c I |)Ii> s k ;iI iX 4 |iiiiv in c 'iil4 K v'p iililn . o lU 'is c iim |4 'lili\r |i.i\ .111(1 i'\i.4 .'lli-iil Iv iK liK Ilk Iiu Im il' Ik m IiIi .iik I llliik ) , A |ip l\ III |4 -iM iii Ix 'iw iM i S IH I.iiii .iiiil ^ lili|iiii ,ii R epublic W aste Servke.s 1л1 liKluslri.il BUd . Mov ksMlk-, \C I d l M I/ / /М .111,1 I hii.’ / /( . l b ., Happy Birthday to Who? Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! 1x3 - ^15 • 2x3 m DAVIB C O U N T Y EHTCRPRI/^^ECORD 171 S. Main St, ' Mocksville TANGLEWOOD FARMS Ibr, Iba, second floor apart ment $575, $575/dep. OAKVALLEY 2 story w/partiaily finished basement, 3/4br, 3-1/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo.,$1800/dep. ' PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale", 166 HALANDER DR., Mocks^ viile, 3br, 2ba, quiet cul-de-sac off N. Main. Call 336^753^3332 for lour. 228 MILLING RD. 1200 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba, gas heat, central air, carport, 1 acre lot. 492-5147 or 940-7869 BELOW TAX VALUE, 4 huge bedrooms, 4 lull baths, com pleted basement w/flreplace, over 3,000 sq. It. under roof, 3 car garage, work station under root, 2 storage bulldlrras In back, beautiful cul-de-sac, Creekwood subdivision, 13 miles from Wln^ ston-Saiem, 174 Charlotte Place, Davlo County, $164,900. 336^ 282^7657 FOR SALE OR LEASE: 2br, 1 ba brick house. LR, kitchen, lots of updates, new deck, 40x40 and 12x32 storage buildings, both with power, new circle drive, new wood stove, washer, dryer, side by side refrigerator, over the counter microwave Included. No children or inside pets. 492^5418 Land For Sale 20 PLUS ACRES off Pine Ridge Rd,, Davie Co. Wooded, stream and deer, $3700 per acre. For more Into call 252-838^8842 8.6 ACRES OFF Comatzer Rd. $10,500 per acre. 336-998-5465 Land For Sale ff5~ aeiTES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from . Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Cali 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Land/ Home for Sale 3BR, IBA, SMALL doubiewlde, new metal roof, heat pump, fireplace, back deck, outbuilding, located LeQulnta, Advance, 10% down, sale price $45,000. Owner financing If qualify. Call 336^406- 1981____________. ' . ' Lost & Found FOUND: GOLDEN RE TRIEVER, reddish color, found In Advance area. Call 998^4229 to claim, ~ Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492- 7331 PANASONIC TV WITH stand, $400. Call 751 ^2102 after 6:00pm Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, IBA WITH appliances, large private lot, Needmore/West Rowan area, limit 2, $400/mo„ $400/dep. 284^4552 2BR, IB A , JUST In Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep. 704^54^2089 3BR, IB A PRIVATE lot on Howardtown Circle, $450/mo., $450/dep. No pets. Call 998-4411 3BR, IBA, SMALL doubiewlde located LeQulnta, Advance, heat pump for heat and cool, no Inside pets, $500/mo. Call 336^406^ 1981 JUNCTION, RD. DELUXEsinglewlde, 3br, 2ba, laundry room, background check, lease $510/mo., $350/dep. 704-892- 1284 All shifts are available now! BAYADA NURSES has an immediate need for CNAs in the Clemmons/Advance area. Must have 1 year of verifiable work experience as a CNA and be certified in NC. Please call (336) 723-3993. EOE ?SEftmeOw^MckiWi' B \ Ÿ A D ^ NURSES Home Core Spedolists , Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! A great opportunity for C N ^ in tiiesc areas to receivc a sIgn-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for employment and working ■ 40liourevritlius. Wc will be accepting applications at this location every Monday from 1.00 pm ■ 5.00 pm and Wednesday from 9:00 am ■ 1:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a different Ume, . ■ please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 VadWn Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). IVIonday • Jan. 22 lOoiTt - 6pm S В STORE MANAGERS“ 1 yeqr retail mgmt. exp. prafened e ‘ с Ф ASSl MANAGERS 6 months supenrisoiy exp. preferred '£ ■ LEAD CLERKS & CLERKS S Comfort Inn tiSuKes*« i2 f Mmllian M. B Mocksville, NC 27028 • g SCO for (Icluils 01 lo (ipply OlliiriO li you cun't (Itli'nd, visif: www.dollat(|onoml.com t'luiil t)|i|i„iiumiy Im|il,;,,.r , ,V- f.» # «t.., CTiASSIFTinTlfi IMEXPiUMSiVE PBOFTEABLE Mobile Homes/Rent VERY NICE 3BR, 2badoubiewlde on a large private lot just been remodeled, new paint, vinyl floor, carpet, new appliances and new metal roof, the home has 2 nice decks, carport and a 10x12 utility building, non-smokers with good references call 336- 284-2169 ask for Danny or Bebee) If yew are Interested In a real nice home. $650/mo, plus deposit, lawn maintenance In cluded________________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1999 REDMAN 14X80 3br, 2ba, custom ordered, loaded with ex tras. Asking payoff $29,500, will consider offers. Has to be movedl 336^492^2301 FARMINGTON 3BR, 2BA, 14x80, all appliances. In country, $625/mo. includes lot rent, 399^ 2614. NICE DOUBLEWTd E ON 1 acre lot with trees. Quiet cul-de- sac location, very private, move-ln condition. Owner financing. Call Stonehouse Realty 760-1209. OWNER WILL FINANClTDeer Run 3br, 2ba, all appliances, cell ing fans, some furniture, $525/ mo. Includes lot rent, 336-961 ■ 2777__________________________ Personals PA ATKINS - Have a happy blrth^ dayl Dig It Ini I love youlilHaley_________________________ Pets AKC REGISTERED MALTESE puppies for sale, $700ea. Ready 1^1(5-07, 336^940-3196 Don Noel Excavating & eroding Traokhoe & Dozar work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs Pets CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR sale, 2 male, 1 lemale, blond in color, ready to go 1-13^07, $200ea, 492^2195 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reason^ able rates. Fully insured. Call for Iree estimates. References available. Also firewood for . sale, 336^998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Coll; 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210^ . 8776 CATERING; CAROYLN MCDANIEL, 998^6241, Sylvia Luffman, 998-2446 HOfl/IE CLEMliNQ DOING eral and deep cleans, offices, businesses. Insured, experienced with references, 336-961- 3622 ^S O N R Y WORK, BRICK orblock, 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 math' t u t or a n d babysitting available. Call 492-2332 or 671- 2740 Service____ WILL SIT WITH elderly, light house keeping, cooking, errands, Dr. appointments. 998-2907 Statewide AMERICAS DRIVING ACADEMY. Start your 0VW1 driving career todayl Offering courses in CD1.-A. One tu ition feel Many paymant options. No registration feel 866-889-0210. info.amerlcasdrlvlngacademyeom DRIVERS: ASAP, $.36-$.43 cpm plus sign on bonus, excellent benefits, CDL-A plus 3 mos. OTR, 800-635-8669 YOUR CUSSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinai Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117NC t'lewspapersforatow cost of $300 for 25-word ad to ap pear in each paperl Addltbnal words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsl It's a smart advertis ing buy! Cali us for more information or visit the N,C. Press Association's website at vmvw.ncpress.com Travel DIRTY ROTTEN SCANDRELSat Belk Theater In Charlotte Feb. 17; Smoke on the Mountain at Barn Dinner Theater, March 13, Azalea festival In Wilmington, April 12-14, Branson, May 19- 26, J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or Vehicles 2000 Va Ma HA b e a r Tracker, low hours, $1600. 336-751-2634 Wanted 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1982 CLASSIC MERCEDES 360SL, beautiful teal green, black leather Interior, black top convertible, hard top included, $5,795. 336-998-0800 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimates 336-284-4571 Need To Place An Ad In The Classifieds? Here is Some Helpfulinforinatlon You Will Need... Tlie first 10 words are $7.00; each additional word Is 10«. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classllied ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. 171 S. MalnSt.*MocknlllB 336-751-2129 www.entstpilis-iscDiiI.com I BUY STAMPS and coin collec tions. Also buying Items from the Civil War and World Wars, such as uniforms, medals, hats, badges, swords,j}|iotos, diaries, letters, etc. Call Steve, 940-3118 or 692-8155. Discretion and coh- fidentiallty assured. TIMBER WANTED 2 dcres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for timber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Logging. 336- 468-6576 Wanted YTM61h mFTtËb: plhe~r hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED: 2BR HOUSE ortrailer to rent for a couple, dog and cat. Call 336-830-5472 WANTED: OLDER F style man- dolln, good condition and good price or older 5 string banjo. Call 492-5962_____________________ Yard Salés GARAGE SALE SAT. Jan. 20, 9am-5pm, 280 Wandering Ln. No junk, household Items from an estate. F O R S A L E :Cars • Truclcs Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 imocksvllle, NC Harris Poof^ ébSupplies Cleari«*Clmieé*PtMlt$|iMiUÍM Орм1««СЫ«*М911кг1Ммем1 Tbmmy Hanis/Owncr-Over 20Yrs:Exp. 277 Plcasnnl Aero Dr., MocbviUe Horn (336) 2 8 4 ^1 7 , Business 1336) 90M 027, #1 Cape Cod Modular From $63,597! www.statesviliehouslng.com 877-283-^344 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD IVIÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Ain't It Nifty; WHO Is Fifty? /; Ac Share the news with everyone.. ^ right here in the classifieds 1x3-»15 • 2x3 »30 Slop by the office or mall your Information & check to: 171 S. Main St.«PO Box 99 Mocksville. NC 27028 WISSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, clioosc us! , Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinForli CailW oiji (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 338-462-4708 • Metal Roofs •* Rubber Roofs •• SI\lngto Roots • METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core pluggcr & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S .Mockiviiic (336) 751"2304 " STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 33^940-6306 AUCTIONEER: f^lKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 www.slrousehouso.20omshare.com Thurs., Jan. 18 • 7 PM • Ihickload Surplus Salvage Salel IIUHTIHQ - StfTitil 00« Slaniè (Vtw, Ctosslc, BuW Ciirl»rt, Eaataai Hurtlno OW, Btwtonlot, Trap. D«»!«*)«: PisU № 4 Pow Сам: Hodjomm i Sttne Crak WadOT, Soli Caijo Sacks, СоИи« Uud S «t Woolen Qm CiiM^ aia Tamor Plus, Boat Soott ftjttonaslif Biwj CAWHHO - T r t SloSplna Dam, Unlomj, SpolMl Hoalwj, Propano Toot Heal«, ОЛтал Can^i Slow, Coofcrs, Pato Hoal«, Cast Iran Cookwaraown* BIXIS Dtam, Bai™, и #в Т *«,Й в 7, V«n»(M Пары, T A B lii - 7 IL Pool Tables. 10 In I Qaini ГаЫ«, S i 7 n. Air Hociiay, Pudwy ТаЫо. WIIMIT«M-Wii*obeCal»ivH,Kild™Coil.PCCail.VtóO(taS»lnaOljit(ilaBaiTable,™vt)Ca(1, , Й Й Ж » ^ Е уО|МНо^ ^ Sol EviilasI Heavy » Spoed Sland, AB Uuiger, Rnosa FtoAiJ, Oljripio Mound Mcnslof PMiIng Madilna, Double Car DVD Player, Wav« SkaWioarti, ekatoboaris,Cl№№iwCNps,OtwScMCUis,Ca№n»iiSDi<w«ToolClns[,CrallsminCMi8m,№il. floaslor Oiw, Tackle BoMS, Wreling Ring, Paio Kilctian, Do m» Ortidef, МИиу Оал» Madilne, РАО SAwarti Dually To№ KiWiif Toys, Wooden Rodiing Sna4 Ra» Cara. AAenlunM Aim WixJden SNp, WxJdon TnJCk.W<l BaUng Sets, Dr. Soiis) Book, Muskal AcMyMnny, Blab, №sla, Buidy I Tr^^ FunnyRolkir. COOKOUr-S;30PUlmM„pmittin,i Frl.i Jan. 19 • 7 PM • Surplus/Salvage Croc* Pd, Woowavo, Toys, TV, Joop Lanlem. Wino Qlossos, HC Co/s Sat,, Jan. 20 • 7 PM • Eric Boole - New Merchandise PLUS SOME SALVAGEII D/netlon»: HO lo h77 South io EmH 49A, Q. Bagna) Av0. t£a*i) approx. mM paat Shtif Station •’Naxt ¡aft on tnduitriai Dr., Strouaa Houia Auction fa on ttta Lett acroat tf\a HR PUBLIC AUCTION OF PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY LOCATED ON CORNATZER ROAD, ADVANCE, NC 27006 Approximately 109 acres on Cornatzer Road, Advance, NC 27006 Estate of William Marion Essex Tax Parcel 22, Davie County Tax Map F-8 SALE DATE; Wednesday, January 24,2007 at 10:00 a.m. • Sale conducted on the premises, For information contact: Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. or Davidl Inablnett (336) 751-7502 (336) 249-2101 A B S O L U T E A U C X I O N SAT. JAN. 20'" - 10; AM Estate of Albert Wayne Mumford (l>eGeased) CONSISTING Ol? 3 DtFl'ERENT SIZED SOUND SYSTEMS TO MEET YOUR ENTERTAINMENT NEEDS! PI-RFECT FOR CLUB OWNF.RS, DJ'S, MUSICIANS, ETC. HIGH QUALITY EQUIPMENT IN EXCELLENT CONDITIONI SALE TO BE CONDUCTED AT TIIE M IL L E N N IU M C E N T E R (DOWNTOWN) lOIW.SthSTREETWINSTON-SALEM.NC 27101 COMPLETE Listing; WwwLeinbachauctions.com Leinbach Auction & Really, LLC 336-764-5146 NCALifô«71.NCAFb #6856 RJINDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road «Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanits • Skid steer Work TKncherWarh Hauling Sepilo Syelemt Footings Loader m m • • • • • • • • • •: Happy : Birthday : Gail : Kimbrough ' f From Your Baby Brother, ' fe, ' Loveya! Exercise Your Brain. /ie a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIE CO UN TY E N T G R P R I / ^ | iE C G R D 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 ---------------------------------------------^--------------------------------y---------------------------------:— Interested in a real estate career? Test drive a career in Real Estate go to, www.cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan Tri^d Real Estate School Schedule of Courses 75 Hour Broker Pre-licerising 1/23-3/22 2007 3/29-5/29 2007 NCCoritiiiuihgEducaHon 1/2007-^O07 Gam Bates Shprry N^assey "Learn from Dedicated Instructors with ;; ^ 50 years combined experience" ' - f Call 336-659-3248 to Register. 1605 Westbrook Plaza Dr ISOS Westover Terrace W inston Salem NC 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 cbtriad.com Your I’crfcct Pnrtncr coLoujeu.B A N K C R U TRIAD. REALTORS tí -tií-'tóf il-í.r 4, .ü, í'i lí'f-' ■«. rf. .V/ ¿*, .,9* W-«Í# -Í.V Ú. ü *-¿< 44 -V */>' 4«/ v., V . .■•/ - • •••.. l-M ti^ ^ ' I',': :'"' /: ’Ï '''^ » ,•*,.« sí» u-«Ч -4,-,.» •‘Лг *-« -V’'* D10 ■ DAVliE COUNTy ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2007 Weil Done... Continued From Page D1 Those recognized from kindergarten were Hnnnaii Scamon, daugliter of Donald and Cynthia Seamon, iind Aaron Blank, sou of Bradley and Heather Blank. Seamon’s teacher, Mrs. Holt, said, “Hannah will always be doing the right thing. She is respectful to adults and children.” Blank’s teacher, Ms. James, said of Aaron, "He is respectful and compassionate. He Is eager to help and is always setting a good example for all the other students.” From first grade, Renee Marshall, daughter of Chris and Paula Marshall, and Amelia Correll, daughter, of Lewis and Susan Correll were selected. Marshall’s teacher, Mrs. Miller, said, "She is compassionate and very responsible. It is a joy to have her in my class.” Correll’s teacher, Mrs. Drane, said, “Amelia is the ideal student teachers dream of. She is always considerate and ready to lend a helping hand.” From second grade, Abi Waters, daughter of Michael and Angie, and Gracie O ’Brien, daughter of David and Lori O ’Brien were selected. Wafers’ / teacher, Mrs. Cope, gave the example of A b i’s "true character’! by telliijg a Story about how she gave away Ice cream She had won lo someone, but did not look for recognition' for doing so. "She has a real, pure heart,” Cope said. About O ’Brien, her teacher, Mrs. Moore, said, “Gracie is a wonderful young lady. She is very respectful and responsible.” From third grade, 'Makayla Hardin, ciaugiiter of Chris and D a^n Hardin, and Michael Rauen, son of Andrew Rauen and Angela Landy (Scott) were selected.' Hardin’s teacher, Ms; Van Offeren, said, “Makayla is what every teacher hopes will come through the door on the first day of school. She is kind, compassionate dnd helpful.’^ Rauen’s teacher, Mrs. In Salisbuiy Is Gelebraflng Big Savings! nmMlmilll 2INHlMIIMltM M M ш1щ iiiii niiili n iilii iricU MANAGERS SPECIAL SE Value Thick Packaga 2-wheel or 4-whiel Llmllei) Slip (ABLS) 16' S-spoke Alutnlnum-alloy Wheels Bedllner Power windows and door locks Power outside mirrors Remote keyless entry Cruise control floor mats In-cabln mlcrolllter . Model #33317 9 at the Prise2001 Nissan Frontier Uif Price $22,950 Volue Truck Pkg. -$1,000 Nisian Rebote -$I,500 BWMYHAn OiSCOUMT .$1,000 19,450 0OBBU REBATES up,0^6,000 OFF 20SINinail 1 ^ ^ Q m t i Nlsfon NiMon Rebote -$3,000 Rebate BBiMYNATT BEN MYNAH MSCOUKT -$3,000 OISCOUNT -$2,000 2 0 0 1 N l t m OFF MSRP * « ,0 0 ( 1 №RP 4 , 0 0 0 M S R P ^O O O NIm o« -$2,000 Rebate -$I,S00 BWHYNAn PtSCOUNr -$1,500 OFF NeNtGeneraaon 2007Hl8san Semra Model 42717 •140 HP Engine •Available Intelligent Key Keyless Ignition •Available Xtrohic CVF” (Continuously Variable Transmission) * 1 « ^ 5 .« > Model 421 2007 Nissan Nterra Nissan Rebate ^$1,000 BEN MYNAn DISCOUNT -$1,000 & % 0 0 0 MkNew 2007 Nissan Versa Model 52217 •36 MPG HWY* •Largest Interior In Its Class •Class-leading Power and Torque w ip Model 56066, ■ Ik #3974, •3975 ie ie w m ¡8 e ^ 8 № V « $ o iiM iF )tti* 1 S ,9 9 7 ш ____ Every 3MZ Is glllglble lora Pritn Statttag Bt Siles Silts Sales Sales 029 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/033-7270 • 1-000-204-0823 '•II pile« art plus u>, Ufl and Mae dsc/adm li^^. 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She. con]£s to school every day with a smile and is a great inspiration.” Hedgspeth’s teacher, Mrs. Davis, said,“Brooke always has her homework and is always the first to volunteer. She displays a lot of self-discipline In the . classroom and as a talented soccer player.” From fifth grade, Lee Fortescu'e, son of Scot Fortescue and Wendy Scchrist (Chris), and W ill Bracken, son of Ken Bracken (Lisa) and June Harding were selected. Fortescue’s teacher, Mrs. Waters, said, "Lee is responsible and one of the most compassionate students I’ve ever had. You never hear an ' unkind word about another person come out of his mouth. He is a lender and a friend.” Bracken’s teacher, Mrs. Dalton, said, "W ill comes in every day with a wonderful smile. He is a hard worker and a friend to everybody. He is also honest, because he showed me a test I had scored too high, and pointed out a problem he actually got wrong.” Becky Call Earns $3,000 Scholarship Mocksville resident Becky Call recently received a $3,000 annual scholarship to attend Southern College of Optometry (SCO) in Memphis. Call is one of 123 flratiyoar students at SCO, whlcti offers the four-year doctor of optometry degree. A graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina-Chapei Hill, she i.s the daughter of Perry and Linda Call, also of Mock,sville. 7 Salem Students On internships Seven area students at Salem Academy are completing profes- sional internships as part of Salem’s January Term program; • Jessica Burgess, daughter of Donald and Mary Burgess of Advance, Warner Brothers Stu dios in Los Angeles; • Olivia Corum, daughter of Pam and Richard E. Corum Jr. of Clemmons, The Special Children’s School; , • Leslie Gray, the daughter of Sharon and Ronald R. Gray of Advance, ' The Special Children’s School; • Brittney Mnnn, daughter of Jon and Tonya Mnnn of Lewisville, Moran & Moran, PC in East Point, Ga.; • Mary McCashin, daughter of John and Beth McCashin of Mocksville, J.A, Gardner, DVM in Salisbury; • Ashley Pragar, daughter of John and Lisa Pragar of Ad vance, North Carolina Zoo Vet erinary Hospital; and • Amanda Simmons, daugh ter of Terry and Melinda Simmons of Bermuda Run, WFDD 88,5 FM. The January Term program provides juniors and seniors the opportunity to devote three weeks to professioiiai intern ships, academic interests, special study or travel in the United States and abroad. Freshmen and sophomores remain on campus for intensive classes and partici pation in community service projects.. , Victory Bears Davie High Students Make Bears For Ctiildren At Victory Junction Camp Page D1 fe fá l DAVIE COUNTY iénterpri / Ë i I e c c r d USPS 149-160 Number 4 Thursday, Jarii 25, 2007 40 PAGES lÜííÉgic Mu^hroori^ G tó ^ ir Mocksville Police Cliief Robert Cool< and Detectives Nelson Turrentlne and Robin Robbins iool< over a psilocybin mushroom growing operation found in iVIocksviiie last November. For the story, please turn to page,4 - Photo by Dwight Sparks County OKs Money For Eariy College Program By Jackie SeaboU Davie County Enterprise Record Davie High students will soon have another option when it comes to choosing the classes they want to take - an option that could lead to a associate college degree or future credit towards a bachelor’s degree. Davie Coulhy’s Early College High School is a collaborative ef fort of Davie County Schools and Davidson Community College. It’s known as the Leam and Earn Early College program and it would en able high school students to earn an associate’s degree or two years to ward a baccalaureate while acquir ing high school graduation credits at the same time. Davie Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane and Dr. Mary Rittling, presi dent of Davidson Community Col lege gave a presentation on the pro gram to commissioners at this month’s county board meeting. Lane reported 63.5 percent of North Carolina students complete four years of high school. “We need to reach out and find a way to help these kids that they haven’t been of fered before,” Lane said. Rittling told commissioners the program is in progress in Davidson County and gives students a chance to excel. “We started with 103 stu dents in September, and we still have 103 in January.” No tuition or fees are paid by the students or their parents, with the exception of some college text books. A state grant, funded by the Bill and Melinda Gales Foundation, of $1.4 million is going towards the program and Lane asked commis sioners for an additional $583,201 for estimated capital outlay (build ing) start-up costs of the program. “I ask you to invest in our kids. You’re getting $1.4 million from the state and the additional money would come out of your surplus fund. This is a good thing for Davie County,” Lane said. Please See College - Page 4 County Says No To Adult Club By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Rumors began circulating a couple of weeks ago that a private club with topless dancers had opened in Cooleemee. And according to Davie County Manager Tbrry Brallcy, that's when county zoning officials and local law authorities began investigating. “Our priority is to investigate and make sure whatever activity is go ing on is not in violation of state and f^eral law; that’s our concero now,” Brtdloy said.V, : <l^eestablÍBhni«\tv^^^ ,insidei'a'lonneiCigit»>sl»tib>t) Brallcy said that Driver leased the property' to Matthew Mussen to be used as a pool/game room and was not aware of anything inappropriate goingon. The property is zoned Highway Business, which does pennit an adult estabDshment, but only under certain conditions; No adult establishment CM be located within 1000 feet of a resi- dentially zoned orresidentially used property, church, or school. There are three churches in the area, along with school property. County Attorney Robert Price said that reports and complaints that an adult establishnlent was operat ing was investigated very much like any zoning violation would bis. “We determined that, in fact, we believe an adult establishment was being op erated there. We do have, in our Please See Club - Page 4 ¡'II Vv«'-- •• - W ork Begins On New Cafeteria At Shady Grove By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record It has the largest student population of any of D avie’s elementary schools, but has the smallest cafeteria. Soon, that will change. A project that will expand the cafeteria and add other needed space is in the works at Shady Grove Elementary School. According to Principal Cary Powers, it is a project that is long overdue. “From 10:40 a.m, to 1:40 p.m., the classes come through continuously, every five minutes. Weiserve over 30 classes now, in a single serve l|ne. Our cafeteria staff, teachers, and teachers’ assistants have done a wonderful job working with what we have, but this has obviously not been an ideal situation. We’re fortunate to have such well-behaved children. That has helped so much, since the facility is pretty much maxed out,” he said. Once the expansion is completed, the size of the dining room will be almost doubled, from around 1 ¡200 square feet to 2,310 square feet. An additional serving line w ill be added, and some of the kitchen equipment will be updated. Plefiie See Cafeteria - Page 4 It Really Is Winter The warm temperatures that ushered in January finally gave way to more winter-like weather last week when an inch or so of Ice and show blanketed Davie County, adding a glisten to this camellia. For more photographs, please turn to page CIO. - Photo by Robin Snow "t--.....T -f- Elditorial Р айе A New Plan Offers Solution For Davie High 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 The wagons are circling. Tlie competing cnmps are stocking gun powder for a pitched battle over the Davie.County school bond referendum this spring. Advance folios will assert their right to a new high school. Mocksville and Cooleemee folks will say it isn’t fair for some to have a liew school while their children are left in a dump. Taxpayers will wonder if the $37 million bond is too expensive. Ail of (hem are right. Davie High is too far from Advance. The new school-old school division could cause a crippling discord that will hauni school debate for decades. And the tax impact will be so sharp that officials want to soften the blow with a 25- or 30-year lending term instead of the usual 20 years. Before the ink was dry on the current bond proposal, many were asking for an alternative plan, knowing defeat was probable. Tragically, the art of compromise has been forgotten. Cooler heads outside the school system have quietly floated nn alternative that makes a lot of sense. Everybody gets something, but nobody gets everything. It goes like this: Build a new Davie High for grades 10-12 in the center of the county. Convert the old campus into the 9th grade academy that we’ve heard so much about. Save taxpayers the $9 million of proposed improvements at the old campus. The geographic center of the county is roughly at US 158 and Sain Road - 8.4 miles from McDonald’s at Hillsdale. Without the 9th grade, Davie High would have a cozy 1,200 students. The existing campus has plenty of good facilities to comfortably house the freshman class. Fifty years ago, Davie High was built at the population center of Davie County. Cooleemee wa.s larger than Mocksville then. The rest of the county was thinly populated. The entire Advance postal district wos served by one man, the late Oscar Poindexter, father of county commissioner Richard Poindexter. Advanco has 10 mail routes now. Re-centering the school makes sense. Defusing the ticking bomb on the school debate makes sense, too. Superintendent Steven Lane and the Davie County Board of Education learned nothing from the 2003 debacle. They have repackaged the old proposal, adding improvements fot the old campus. Those improvements include $3 million to make that abominable wall even bigger. The wall was built a decade ago to hide the ugly buildings behind it, and It has been the object of taxpayer scorri.' ' ’ We should have learned several lessons from the 2003 referen- " dum. First, Davie County likes its onc-for-all, all-for-one attitude. It certainly helped us through the days of racial integration. The single high school is a powerful, uniting force that brings togetlier children from Cooleemee, Bermuda Run, Farmington, County Line, Fork, Mocksville, Four Corners, Advance and Greasy Comer. As the letter from 9th grode student Greg Nuckoisin last , week’s newspaper demonstrated, students enjoy the diversity and the chance to meet new people. When Lane surveyed the stu dents, he found they didn’t want to divide the school. Unity is worth keeping. Watauga County - another one high school sy.stem - has just had this same debate ond decided to build one new school for everybody. If Davie pools the 9th grade onto one site, teachers will have the luxuiy of focusing those students on their education without the disttactibns of upper classmen. The academy is a new wrinkle in education that is working well in other ploces. Lane promoted the 9th grade academy during his first months on the job. By keeping the upper grades together, Davie High will have the large pool of students necessary to offer a broader curriculum than would be possible with two smaller campuses. The clock is ticking, but it is not too late lo scuttle the school board’s plan for something everyone in the county could embrace. Otherwise, we will again fight our version of the Civil War. No matter which side wins, we all lose. We need a plan we all can embrace - a plan that respects the taxpayers' wallets and serves the needs of the students of our community. Everyone is willing to fix this problem, but nobody Wttiits to be the victim. — D wight Sparks In The Mail... Big’ Hospital Care Not Up To Par Tb the editor: I’m a 54-year-old female and have been a nurse since 1973.1 have been battling breast cancer since 2002 and thought I had beaten it until I went for my oncology visit last September a year ago. I had still been doing well on oral medication until I became really sick in December. I was taken to the emergency room and admitted at a community hospital. Guess what? You can park there for free and you don’t have to walk a country mile to get inside. But, that's not the most appealing feature. You feel like a person iheie, not a num ber waiting to be picked. This happens to be the hospital in which 1 work, bill I was on a floor where the nurses did not know me and had no reason lo give mo anymore special treatment than any other pa tient. Bach time I turned on my call light, it was answered almost immediately. There was always someone there asking if they could help. My potty chair wo.s emptied very soon after using. If I requested snacks ornouris'hments, they (vere'broiightalmost irtimediately. My trash was emptied .several times a day, not only by tlie/ housekeeping staff, but by the nursing assistants. All I can say is a bijj thank you.' On Dec. 20,1 was transferred to a largo "magnet” ho.spital be cause that’s where my oncologist is. The lady in admitting was veiy nice and got my admission done quickly. I got to my room, which was very nice and pretty. The nurse came in shortly to start my ad mission. Before she had gotten started good, I received a phone call about discussing my bill. I told the lady, “If I live to get out of there, I would discuss it then, if not she could discuss it with my family that was left," When someone is so sick, I think it is extremely rude to call and bother them with financial questions. Most of the nurses and caregivers were polite enough but most weren’t seen veiy often. Thank you very much to the one (I think she was a CNA) who got the special bed for me because I could not lie down to sleep. Now on to a few of the problems; The trash wasn’t emptied for the first three days. The washcloth from my first shower was in the shower for Renovation A Bad Business Decision DAVIE COUNTY - y T R D D D i r r ^ ^ ^ 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 BarnhardI.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.......................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Oavie 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: Sometimes, in the minds of our county commissioners, what appears to be the right thing to do, turns out lo be a bad business decision for the taxpayers. Davie County has some vacant space in the Brock building on Main Street. On surface, it appears to be a smart move to use this space for county services, which are now tenting space from private landlords; thus, saving taxpayers monthly rents. Let’s look at the details and you draw your own conclusion. At the board of commissioners meeting Jan. 16, county commissioners approved by vote of 5-0 to spend $375,000 previously unbudgeted dolltu's, to renovate vacant space at the Brock Building. These dollars came from interest received from invested monies. In oversight, these dollars were not budgeted as revenue. Plans are to relocate the Davie County Board of Elections and the DM V (Davie County Drivers License office) to the vacant space at the Brock Building. These moves are part of the county’s overall . plan to operate all county functions in county owned facilities; thus, eliminating paying rents. This logic sounds good, if revenues were plentiful; but in times when revenues were in short supply and property taxes were increased, all facts needed to be examined carefully to assure good business decisions for the taxpayers. Bear in mind that our taxes will increase again as the school problem is addressed. Elimination of rent payment is a good business decision, when the payback is 10 years to seven years or less. In slim revenue times, a 10-year payback is not the most advantageous use of our dollars. The way you arrive at your pay-back is simple. You divide the rents you’re paying into the dollars you have to spend. Rents for these two operations is approximately $3,000 per month or $36,000 per year. When you divide $36,000 into $375,000, your pay-back appears to be 10.4 years. But when you take into consideration that the $375,000 properly invested returns better than 5% interest, you have to factor into the equation approximately $19,000 per year return on your $375,000 investment. This puts your payback at 22 years. In the eyes of this taxpayer, a 22-year payback is an extremely questionable business decision for the taxpayers of Davie County. I doubt very seriously that any of our commissioners, would invest Letters Welcx)med ^ ' f / ' * ' ' .• The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters from its read-! ers.The'letters may be on topics of local, state, natipnal or imemational Issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters tor grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. ' < ' ■ Please have letters in the newspaper offic? no later than 4 p.m. Monday of Ihe week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; ernew^^davie-enterprise,com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - 3 three days. Almost every time I got fresli ice water, my family had to go and ask for it. My son went to the desk and asked if I could get a banana and was told yes, you can go to the cafeteria ond buy it. Due to my illness, I just could noteat the food, it’s not tluit it wasn’t okay, that was jiist due lo my condition, however, I could drink chicken noodle soup. One day I called for some and finally got it after the fourth call. I was physically so weak that I could hardly walk, now the staff saw the need to put a green fall bracelet on me. Now would you not think someone with a fall risk bracelet should be offered help to get a shower. Well, two days I was offered help. One of the doys I was told to call when I was ready and I called approximately 10:45 and haven't seen anyotte yet. My friend that’s a nutse came after getting off work and helped me with a shower. The other day that help was offered was when one of my family members went lo the desk and had a few healed words. A caseworker caihe in for a few minutes and iHBri'a iilaff member'¿¡ime in liiid sat down and said, ‘What can I do to make you happy?" I said help me with a bath and he did. I was receiving heparin and bled almost each time I was given an injection and my gown would be soaked with blood across my abdomen. Finally, the day for me to come home arrived and the lady taking me out came with the chair and said, “I hear you have an attitude and are ready to get out of here.” I said you are so right. I sincerely hope that none of you are afflicted by cancer and get as sick as I was and I certainly apologize if I was rude to anyone. But if you read this and recognize yourself from anything 1 said, I hope it will make you a little more compassionate and caring and I hope you are never on the receiving end of the kind of care I re ceived at the second hospital. You definitely have room for iihprove- ment. To everyone who has been praying, sent a card, called or brought food, thank you so much. This is such a great place to live. Becky Wallace, Mocksville % their personal money in a business decision for a payback of 22 years. Everyone should understand that there are always two sides to every story. I’m sure the county staff and commissioners have their reasons for moving in this direction, but it seems to me that we should let the space at the Brock Building stay vacant, if the cost to renovate is $375,000. If they could renovate for $150,000 or less, the business deal looks better. Maybe the idea of moving the Drivers License Office lo the Brock Performing Arts Center is incompatible with a public facility used mostly for social and art functions, which includes children in daily attendance. The Drivers License Office is strictly a business operation, a commercial business generating high traffic. It is more favorable and perhaps safer to locale this highly used office in a commercial site, such as its present location. Bill Foust Mocksville Gander Hill Talk about school overcrowding ... how about all. these students for the one-room Gander Hill School In this photo graph, believed to have been made in the early to m !d-1920s. The school was located In the Fork community. The Enterprise Record wel comes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office In Downtown Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. In The Mail... Student Will See Things Differently Mofiey Should Be Spent Fof Qualified Teachers To the editor: - •To the editor: In response about “A Second High School Would Cause Prob lems ... I am and old Army brat, having gone to six grade schools, two junior highs and three high schools. One of those grade schools was in an local school for two years while I lived in England. I never had problems going lo different schools while growing up. I made new friends easily. All my kids went to several different grade schools and graduated from Davie High. Davie County is growing and Davie High School is over crowded. To replace (he current school would two to three years. In five to 10 yeitta you would atill have to buUd a aejcond one anyway. Up- ' ’ g n ^n g die cum iil and expanding it while school'ii in usiiqn Is, ,, not good idea. One of my high schools did that for a year arid a : ■ ha\t. Just disrupted classes. Build a new one now and 20 to 30 years, Davie County will need, a third.high.school,anyway. .,..... Since I last attend my last high school, they had to add two more high schools In the same town. Population growth Is natural. No different here in Davie County. Everything from Greg Nuckols' point of view seems so narrow and not looking at all of Davie County, and only at the present year or the next one. He is more worried about negative social repercus sions than what is good for all of Davie County. The county has had to add new grade schools and upgraded several others. I am sure the Davie County has taken into consideration what the students have said; but what is best for Davie County what really counts. When he has graduated and 10 years from now, I believe he will see things differently. ‘ Richard C Davis, Mocksville Class of '62' Manteca, Calif. Pregnancy Centers Valuable To the editor: Each January on the third Sunday and following week of the anniversary of Roe vs. Wade, Sancity of Human Life week is ob served. There wil| be a Itge group of concerned citizens who will be in The March for Life in Washington, D.C. and other states. There will be a march in RaleighWe are given the opportunity lo lake a stand, lo speak up and express our moral convictions that in January of 1973 our Congress signed a law that took away the rights ■ -of American citizens, our unborn childrenXhis law has been an incredible weapon that has done more damage than anything our enemies across the waters in the other countries could have planned against us. Today and eilch day, 3,108 unborn children lose their lives as they have fewer rights than our .spotted owls, eagles and other ani mals on ourendangered list. Nearly one million of North Carolinni unbom children have lost their lives due to this law. These numbers represent untold stories of what their lives could have been. Thou sands of NC couples wanting to adopt can not and some go to foreign countries to do so at a great cost. There are 15 licensed abortion clinics in our state. Many are being done in our hospitals. There is a story of a NC OB/GYN doctor who performed aboitions but has had a change of heart. One of three abortions in our state is in Chorlotte. Go to www.ncrtl.org. The Heart to Heart Campaign is running TV ads in Choriotte area. Our alternative lo this crisis is found in the 71 pregnancy cen ters in NC. You con help us through prayer, being a volunteer, and making donations. We have needs of good used baby clothes, packs of dia pers, cribs, car scats and maternity clothes, It is by the Grace of > God thot we hove faithful donors and churches who support us. There is a center in Davie County Right now, the Pregnancy Centers in NC arc having a Spare Change For Life Caiiipaign by giving out'baby bottles for churches and other groups to save their change to help us. Many of our local churches have called to order these bottles to give out on Sunday. By going to the site mentioned above you can see how a group of teens at a school in Beulaville did this fund raising program. Yes terday at our local center, a group from Statesville Senior High called wonting to help us, Linda Murdock Harmon ' Statesville To the editor: I have been listening, watching, reading, contemplating and think ing about the current issue of schools in Davie County, The decision concerning creating another high school is a sÈrious proposition whether a family has children in the system or not. The decision affects almost everyone. Many years ago Davie County had four high schools, and in the mid-50s the citizens decided that one high school would serve the students and their parents better. Then In the late 70a, the citizens fell that the. ninth graders would be better off in a junior high school, and asjt .reauk. North Davie South Davie Junior high schools .■weiti,buiji^'''',' , ;,, .litln i«.llvp.cpii^i\ patteir» put fotih to the voters and taxpayers. The planners óre trying lo offer the best plan lo meet; and solve the problems facing the educational system, f The otte Itigt» school in Davic.County hos worthed well siiice.ihe 50s. The junior, ^igh school concept obviously did not work well enough because It'.was dropped and the middle schools were created. They must be working weli'becausc Ellis Middle School will open in the foil. That brings,me to the issue of a second high school. The main problems that I hear and read about are population, dropouts, disci pline, test scores, and of course, there are others. The overcrowding in the classrooms will probably not change whether Davie County has one high school or two. If there are 29 students in six English, history, or math classes now, then there would be 29 students in three English, history or moth dosses in each school. The only way to solve the overcrowding in the classroom is to hire more quolified teachers. That, of course, requites more money. That is where the money should be spent. Next is the dropout problem. According to figures I hove heard ond seen, the ninth grode is where the dropout problem is the great est. For every 100 ninth graders who enter Dovie High School, facts I have read nsveal tliat only 71 will graduate. The 29 dropouts present a problem. How do we solve it? By the way, if the ninth graders get to the 10th grade.the number jumps from 71 to 93 who will gradu ate out of that 100. That is significMt. I think the ninth grade acad emy is woith considering. Recenlly,the Jan. 12 Wlnstbn-Salem Jour nal had an article about tiie success at Carver High School's Ninth Grade Academy. Quoting from the loumal, “New students aie wel comed Into a ninth grade academy, a version of a school-wltMn-a^ Bchooithatha* acote groupo(teacher*andaamallapiiMwittdnth* : fchool ^twre tt)e studenta apend moat oif Tte p ii^lp a l waa,, .,quQt^.aii . s a y i n g , f a e t w i ^ n d d d t o M t e ^ sdlural is difficult. We figured we heeded to get a better hanine on the kids." :.. ^ I That brings me to the problem of discipline. Again quoting from the Journal and the principal, ‘Keeping ninth graders away from bad influences is a loi^e port of why Carver offlclols decided to start the program, because discipline cttses tend to increase during the fresh man year. So far, the school has seen fewer discipline problems among the ninth graders this year.” So if we look at 600 fre.shmen at Davie next year, 50 to 60 will supposedly be enrolled in the early college program. What will he school system do for the other 125 who will potentially drop out? The ninth grade academy is an option we in Davie County should seriously consider before it is too late. Ac cording to Laura Schulz, a division manager for Thlent Deyelop- ment High Schools at Johns Hopkins Uiiiversity, “Ninth gr«de aca demics are being used at more schools around the countiy,”, These are some ideas to think about os we continue to discuss and debate thb Issues. Dwight L. Myers, Mocksville )■A m Athletics, Academics, Pride; One High School Only To the editor: It's easy to determine what is the most disputed topic in Davie County. The issue over one or two high schools. It has been argued and debated over for many years. There have been countless letters to the editor on this topic, some support two high schools, others supporting one. There are others who support the idea of a mega school or a freshman academy. It seems like everyone in the county has an opinion on it as well. Many ore willing to argue until they are blue in the face, but how mony of them would actually listen to a student's opinion on the matter and take it seriously? I don’t believe many would. After all it is us Davie County students' lives and edu cations you’re arguing about as if it were a political debate. If you want to know what this county reolly needs, then listen to o studpnt who is living the choices you make, We deserve to be heord ond hove 0 voice in this issue. It is not a trivial issue whatsoever, it is a major part of our lives. I'm determined to find a way to voice my opinion. So please Davie County, hear me out, A few weeks ago the Davie Enterprise printed the results of a poll of middle school students regarding the high school issue. Many of those students supported the idea of a mega school. One giant up-to- date school that could properly house all the Davie High students, I believe this option is whot is best for the students ond would moke the most people happy. The mego school would still hove the phe nomenal footboll progrom, the dedicated teachers, and the reputa tion of an excellent school, Dovie High should be put in a building that is incredible on the outsidi! as it is on the inside. The campus looks run down and old. It gives off the impression thot Davie is o mediocre school and thot is absolutely not true. We need a building that matches our personality. If you are now or have ever bpen a student at Davie High and have experienced spirit week, you know the riiagnitude of pride stu dents have for their school. Davie High is the one place thot brings Dovie County together. It mokes us oil equol no matter what side of the county we are from. We don’t have the issue of a “rich” school and a “poor” school. We don’t have to worry about violence be tween opposing schools. We are all one school, we hove o common thiead. Davie High gives the county a sense of community that I don’t think you can find anywhere else. If we had two high schools, all this would be lost. The beautiful golden thread that lield us all together would be cut in half and ru ined. There would be more arguing ond bickering among residents . 1 than tl\ere ever was before decisions were mode. All you would ever hear is “This school has all good athlete^.” "Why did that teacher go there? I wanted my kid to have her, that is unfair.” "How come this school has newer textbooks than that one?” ■I think there would be moré unhappy people if there were two highschooisthantherewouldbe happy people. A mego school would be a compromise. Too often in this issue I hear, "The high school on the east side of the county would have more money than the one on the west side of the county.” What is even worse is some of the answers I have heard to this issue, “It’s going to be that way because there are generally more weolthy people on thot side of the county, that is just the way it , is,” That is just the way it is. What if Martin Luther King Jr, hod sold, “Thot is just the woy it is,” and gave up on the civil rights movement? What is Mohotma Ghondi hod soid, “That is just the woy it is,” and conformed to the ways of the worid and used vio lence to solve conflicts? What if the founding fathers of our great country had said, “That is just the way it is,” and not tried to moke a nation of their own? Does any good come out of soying, “'That is just the woy it is,” and give up on trying to make things fair and equal for everyone? What if all those influential people hod accepted "That is just the way it is,” and not tried to overcome that tainted mindset? Here and now in Davie County, we have the opportunity to over come all of that, keep our outstanding athletics program, our presti gious academics and our county pride. The answer: a mega school. Not the buildings we are in now, which I think look like jail build ings when it rains outside, A mega school. If you don't think this is in the best interest of the students, ask one of them for their opinion. More than likely they will give it lo you. We do hove opinions on whot shopes our future and the world we live in, Karo Harvey, Davie High freshman. Advance Get It Weekly Want to know what your neighbors think about two high schools? Read the letter^ each week with a subscription, only $20 per year in North Carolina. __________ Call 751-2120for details ! '.'i; гГ’Ч . 4 - DAVIÉ COtOTIf ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 Cafétéria... College... Mocksvlile Police Detective Nelson Turrentine looks over part of the confiscated mushrooms. - Photo by Dwight Spariw Man Faces Mushroom Charge A Mocksviile man was' ar rested Monday for growing psilocybin mushrooms - the kind used to gel high ralher lhan to saule alongside a sleak. Bradley Thomas Тофу, 29, of 9S3 Haidison St., was charged with nianufactuiing, felony pos session and maintaining a dwell ing for the mahufactunj of psilo cybin mushiopms, and with pos session of drug paraphernalia. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $15,Ъ00 bond; pending a Feb. 1 appearance in Davie Dis trict Court. Mocksviile police accompa nied SBI agents to Toipy’s home in November, after federal au thorities alerted the state lo the fact that purchases of chemicals used to make methamphetamine had been purchased from that location. ' They didn’t find those chemi cals. What they did fmd, accord ing to Mocksviile Detective Nelson 'nirrentine, was a psilo- , cybin mushroom growing opera tion. Psilocybin mushrooms are an illegal, hallucinogenic drug. |*ГМ«М|| |gj a jrs a ** 'i I RMstfalitd M one of UiciMMllBiplriii« iNUvMaata la the wts, wttk Ih m« af <ka Ыма A ll T icket« $e I'ln ir s d it ^t 1Ч‘Ьги51г> I. 2 0 0 7 BrMá Pttrm*« Aril Cmfer 622Ntf«IMR6t llMJiM»,NC 27038 (336)7510000 NmnUi Ofttdm from North A eoulb Dmte MUdk School and Mkct Mttdeeu Dmrto HJ^ School, wUo lum (MUiklpoUit la niUUp'« гмМевег, wffl aIm Ы perftanalal thrtr wotha. www.davioart8.ors Continued From Pas« 1 The project includes the addition of a conference room, two classrooms, two offices, and two restrooms. Powers said they have no conference room, and he has had to squeeze as many as 12 people into his office, which holds four comfortably. County commissioners got a first-hand look at the overcrowding in the dining room last year, Powers said, when some of them, along with Jim Stockert, finance officer, and Terry Bralley, county manager, visited during lunch, staying to share a meal with students. The project is expected to cost $954,462 and consistí of two phases, the first of which started recently. Dire(;lor of Operations Larty Bridgewater said the cafeteria expansion will not begin until school is out, and the projected completion dale is Aug. 17. “It might not be done until after they get back (from summer break], but we’ll just work with that, if that’s the case,” he said. Powers said the cafeteria will expand to ward the road, if facing the school, and the other additions w ill take place between the main structure of the school and the cafeteria, providing a connection between the two. The county provided the bulk of the financing, $750,000, according to Det^orah Smink, finance, officer. The remainder camc from public school building capital outlay funds, which are funds the school system receives from the state for construction projects. Powers said, “I wont to thank the county commissioners, the school board and Dr. Lane, for seeing this heed and addressing it. Our community is very excited, and we’re all just very grateful and excited for this,” GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Contlnned From Page 1 Commissioner Richard Poindexter said he thinks the program would be an advantage to students and a financial sav ings to parents, but he is against giving county money for the pro gram. "Sometimes even the best Ideas, which this is one, need to be funded by someone other than the county.” CommlssionerTom Fleming made a motion to approve the Learn and Earn Early College, Chris Anderson made the sec ond. The motion passed 3-2. Poindexter and Bobby Knight were against the motion. The program is scheduled to begin this fall. Club... Condnucd From Page 1 minds, sufficient evidence,” Price said. And now the county has been granted a temporary hyunction to stop the alleged activities there. The complaint says tq>less fe male employees dmce for cus- tomers on stage with a brass pole, fteeiy mingle with patrons sitting at tables around Ihe stage, and go behind a black curtain with pa trons. A judge in Davidson County signed the order on Jan. 22 that says Matthew’s must cease any non-conforming activity in vio lation of county ordinances. “If it does not cease they may be held in contempt,” Price said; The case will be heard in Davidson Superior Court on Jan. 31. Müssen had no comment. Master Gardener Classes To Start Cooperative Extension is ac cepting applications for the 2007 Extension Master Oardener class. The class is under the direc tion of Colleen Sparks, Davie County Horticultural Extension Agency. Classes w ill meet weekly on Wednesdays from 9 ajn. to noon beginning in early Februoiy. Interested candidates should contact Sparks at 753-6100 for an application.IVaining sessions are held at the Davie Extension Center beside the courthouse at 180 S. Main St., Mocksviile. Class size is limited and a fee is charged. The Extension Master Oar dener program is an educational and volunteer service program. Selected participants receive 40 hours of in-depth training on a variety of horticultural topics and are expected to pass a written test. Within a year after Complet ing the training. Master Gardener graduates are to perform at least 40 hours of Extension related volunteer service. After the ini tial year, active Master Garden ers teach children and adults about gardening, beautify the community, help the public wiUi plant problems and much more. "There ate currenUy 36 active Master Gardener Volunteers in Davie County. “Sparks said. In 2006, they contributed over 2,500 hours of volunteer service to Cooperative Extension and the community valued at over $45,000.” Special Olym pics Needs ip r Fundraiser special Olympics Davie is taking orders for plates for its Feb. 8 fundraiser, f The last day to order will be Friday, Feb. 2. All dinners must be pre-ordered. Dinners are $7.50 aplate which includes 1/2 chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll and dessert. The hours are 11 a.m,-6 p.m. at First Methodist Church on North Main in Mocks viile. Special Olympics Davie hosts three port-a-pits a year to help fund its year-round pro- Join the Davie Family yMCA in January and Pay the Day! gram, _ - The February fundraiser pro vides monies for the training for Davie athletes in thejporls of Alpine skiing, basketball, aquat ics, power Hinting and volleyball. Participation in SONC winter gomes and SONC basketball, six basketball seriesjnd-qualificrs competitions,localspring games and aquatics meet,plus thoyear- round equestrian program. "Without these successful fundraisers and the community's support, there would not be a Special Olympics program in Davie County,” said coordinator Kathie Streit. "It will take 65 large pound cakcs, plus dozens of jumbo cookies and brownies to provide the desserts for the an ticipated 1,200 plates that will be sold. If you can help by baking one or two cakes or cookies or brownies, it would be greatly appreciated.” r Baked goods can be delivered to th'e Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department on Wednesday, Jan. 31 anytime be fore 5 p.m. or at the church on Feb. 8 before 9 a.m. Plain pound cakes and brownies with no frosting work best, “Volunteers are always needed to make^pecial Olym pics die successful program that it is,. Your help is needed as coaches, committee members, and as one-day workers,” Streit said. “To make the port-a-ph a, success we will need volunteers lo sell dinners before the event, and persons to cut and wrap cake, pack plates at thechutch, particu larly 10 a.m.-noon, and deliver orders to the businesses for lunch,” If you can help, call 75 l-23iZ5 and talk to Streit. Januaiy M 1 1 1 t t 1 *• S ;$1' 12 13 $4 $5 16.Ш IS'$9 110 111 $12 $13 11.4 115 $16 ,127 $18 $19 $20 $21, Í22 Î23 $24 $25 $26 $27 $28 $29 $30 131 Davie County SSillfiifidSUfiSiinifi With our reduced joining fees there has never been a better time to get heaIthy at the Y \ VIViGA'' - v 01 NOBTMWItT HOiTH mOUWA MMI MMWr MANCH V . v' . 215 Cem etery S trjfet M ocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-9622 Mission; Helping people re^ch their God-g)ven potential In spirit, mind and body. davle.ymMnwnc.org Financial Assistance Is avsllable tor those who qualify. -A United Way Agency- Davle County Is now taking applications from owner-occupants (or housing rehabilitation assistance under the County's Scattered Site Housing Program, Tho housing assistance may be used to rehabilitate single family, detached, substandard site-bullt homes to meet HUO's Housing Quality Standards (HQS) and the Minimum Housing Code,EllolblIHy -Owner-occupied homes only •Dwelling must be qualified as mod«rafiy deteriorated -Dweiiing must ba located in Davie County -Households must meet program Income and special need requirements In order to be eligible tor assistance your household income (from ail sources) must not exceed the levels shown below: AnnualPersons In income HBU89hOld Limit 1 $31,650 Z $36,100 3 $40,600 4 $45,100 5 $48,700 6 $52,3007 $65,900 8 $59,650To apply contact Michael S. Waiserat 1-800-614-6831 or (336) 239- 0125 and leave your name and phone number and mBiiinn addfaa« and an application will be mailed to you. Pre-applications will be processed on a (Irst-come, (Iret-served basis, however, priority lor assistance will be given based on Income and special need targeting (elderly, disabled, large (amllles, single-parent households), Pre- appilcallons will be accepted through Febmaiy 15,2007. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Inlomiatlon or having questions regarding this subject should call Ihe North Carolina NUMBER for the DEAF (1-B00.735-8262), District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - 5 . The following cases were heard in Davie District Court Jan. 18. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L, Myers, Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Derek Paul Abendroth, fail ure to stop for red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ - Tonya Morle iSennett, ex pired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to reduce speed, dis missed per civil setliement. - Jackie Eugene Bentley, ex- V ceeding safe speed, dismissed . per civil settlement. -Timoth Scott Bobbitt, DWI, dismissed per plea (insufficient evidence); reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; hit/fun failure to stop for prop erty damage, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12' months, $50, cost. - Howard Thoma Boulware, failure to heed light/siren, prayer for judgment continued on cost; expired/no inspection, driving without two headlamps, dis missed. - Joshua Dean Brewer, driv ing with license revoked, driv ing left of center, dismissed; DW I, 12 months in Jail, sus- ,rfpcnded 18 months, $400, cost, surrender license, riot operate vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assessment/treatment, credit for time served. - Ronald Gray Brown, unsafe pa.ssing on yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10, cost, - Jason Beau Buchanan, ex pired/no inspection, dismissed; driving after consuming under 21, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $180 attorney fees. - Christopher Mar Cable, DW I, sentenced 'to 60 days in jail, suspended 18 months,$100, Designer To Be Guest Speaker Design specialist Melinda Prim from Blooms Florist in Mocks viile will speak about flower arranging when the Mocksviile Gar den Club meets Thursday, Feb. 1 at 7 p.m, in the former fellowship hall at First United Methodist Church, Church and Main streets, Mocksviile, Visitors are welcome. cost, surrender license, not op erate vehicle until licensed, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment (credit), 24 hours commu nity service; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Steven Shawn Casper, al lowing unlicensed to dt^ive, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, $50, cost; aiding/abetting impaired driv ing, dismissed. - Michael -Dean Collier, simple affray, dismissed, - Jeffrey Clayton Daves, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $200, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. - Jason Daniel Davis, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; driv ing with license revoked, no in surance, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Luis Fernando Diaz, misde meanor probation violation, pro bation revoked, sentenced to 24 months in prison; assault on a fe male, intoxicative/disruptive,re sisting public, officer, speeding 85 in a 65, improper passing, driving With license revoked, reckless driving to endanger,. driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; injury to pet-' sonal property, sentenced to 45 , days in prison; DWI,-sentenced to 24 months, DART program; misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentenced to 6 months in prison. - Sharon Brown Duncan, ex pired/no inspection, dismissed; reckless driving, dismissed per civil settlement. - Billy Allen Eckenrode, un safe movement, dismissed. - Yulanda Bernice Fair, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Christy Ann Frogge, no li cense, dismissed. - Matthew Charles Frye, fall- 1 ure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, reckless driving, false report to police stntion^ dis missed per plea; hit/run, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Marilyn Ivy Glenn, posses sion of drug paraphernalia and carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended .18 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $245 attorney fees. - William Aaron Goad, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus- ^ pended 18 months, $ 100, cost, ' surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assessment/treatment, res titution; indecent exposure, pos session of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger area, reckless driving, driving after consuming under 21, fail ure to wear seat bolt. - Jumel Dewayne Handy, re sisting public officer, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - W illiam Allen Hanson, speeding 116 in a 70, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, $227.50 at torney fees,, $50; following too • closely, reckless driving', dis missed; driving with license re voked, reduced to no license, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, $25. - James Anthony Harris, ex pired registration, dismissed; DW I, sentenced to 60 days in •jail, suspended 18 months, sur render license, not operate ve hicle until licensed, substance abuse assessment/treatment,, $245 attorney fees, - Grace Miffie Hayes, liit/'run, improper passing on right, dis missed per civil settlement. - Nick Heller, worthless check, dismissed per civil settle ment.^ . ,. V - Aurello Hernandez, casing .a concealed weapon, $25, cost. weapon ordered destroyed. - Christopher Al Howell, in toxicated and disruptive, dis missed per plea; resisting a pub lic officer, sentenced to six days, - Blake Alan Hutchins, ex pired/no inspection, dismissed per plea; following too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Samuel Dean James, no li cense, prayer for judgment con tinued; brake/stop light equip ment violation, dismissed per plea. - Corey Dwayne Kerr, pos session of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger area, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para phernalia, 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, cost, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Charity Hope Kiger, driving loft o f center, prayer for judg ment continued on cost, - Jennifer Cel Lawrence, fail ure to wear seat belt, expired reg istration, following too closely, speeding 101 in a 70.dismissed; reckless driving.prayer for judg ment continued on cost, 24 hours community service. - Eulas Shane Laws, driving with license revoked and hit/run, sentenced to 45 days. - Derek Stanley Lazarus, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Manuel Alberto Lemus, weapons on educational prop erty aid and larceny of vehicle, reduced to unauthorized use of a vehicle, sentenced to 40 days in jail, credit for lime served; second degree trespassing; dis missed. - Mark Anthony Lewis, speeding 66 in a 55, driving with license revoked, expired/no in spection, operating a vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/con- cealed/revoked registration, dis missed in superior court. - Stuart Matthew Long, im proper passing, dismissed. - Kenneth Win Loris, speed ing 93 in a 70, dismissed per plea; improper use of dealer per mit/tag,$ 10,cost; - Joseph Antoi M aldjian, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Thomas Mason, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10, cost. -Brian McDaniel, second de gree trespassing, driving with li cense revoked, reckless driving, operating a vehicle witii no in surance, expired/no inspection, driving/allowing motor vehicle with no registration, simple af fray, dismissed; D W I, sentenced to 24 months in jail, suspended 18 months, $500, cost, surrender license, not operate vehicle un til licensed, substance abuse as sessment/treatment, 30 days in jail, not to go about Horn’s 'Truck Stop; driving with license re voked, sentenced to 45 days in jail,,suspended 18months,$100. - Abraham Mau Middleton, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, reduced to failure ti notify DM V of address change, $25, cost. - Mandy Casey Murphy, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. -.Jorge Juon Nerl, driving with license revoked, reckless driving, expiredyno inspection, drink bcer/wine while driving, possession of open container in passenger area, fictitious/con- cealed/revoked registration.dls- missed; possession qf stolen goods, sentenced to 18 days in jail, credit for time served; DW I, sfsntenced to 24 months in Jail, suspended 18 months, $9.00, cost, lurrender license, not"op- e № U ' ■ ' (/>flCo America's Best Wings East Coast Wings is taking S u p e r b o w l x l i O r d e r s NOW!!! Pre-order your wings immediately... Don’t get an “illegal procedure” penalty for not having America’s Best Variety Wings at your Super Bowl party! There Is no substitute!!! DUE TO HIGH DEMAND, WE WILU SELL, OUT ON GAME DAY! erote vehicle until licensed, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, 30 days in jail, $115. - Jay M. Osgood, speeding 87 in a70,dismissed;followingtoo closely, reduced to unsafe move ment, $10, cost. - Pablo Yanes Rebollar, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; window tinting violation, dis missed per plea. - Zachary Louis Russell, DW I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 18 months,$100, cost, surrender license, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment (credit), not operate vehicle until licensed; driving after con suming, carrying ,a concealed weapon, driving left of center, speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed. - Nelson Brndlc Sammons, DW I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 18 montiis,$100, cost, surrender license, not op erate vehicle.until licensed, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment (credit), 24 hours commu nity service; expired registration, dismissed. - David Ctalg Shaw; unautho rized use of vehicle, dismissed/ failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - John Joseph Short, DW I, sentenced to 12 months in jail, suspended 18 months, $400, cost, surrender license, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for time served, attorney fees; reckless driving, dismissed. - Caitlin Rebecca Smith, DW I, sentenced to 60 doys in jail, suspended 18months,$100, cost, not operate vehicle until li censed, substance abuse assess ment/treatment (crédit); driving after consuming nndeir 21, ox- ' ceeding safe sp^d, dicmlssed. П « а м 8«« Court •‘Faaiv’7- ■ I ii\ a I M.ILtlll.i I ( \S Ims.mhh ’ (Clt II < III . M IS o jll l)M li S ( I ( « » ' Ik.ilt.titi.t \ 1.11 mIt.1 ( 111 m 1 .11 lliii, .III I .M r Г .1 M J1 ( lu ll I ..II III < 1и(И'1‘ ( ...'I hi t '. . I I I I I I'.II M)t ^.lll I l . m .III.Ill lliill.t IlliO iloiH'N Uijnl) lll)llr\ MllsUllll ILIIi^ll .iiimii im In l\ Ki \ KidMi- iti.ii I I'limii l’r|)|H i i .ime ( iiiinci M:il<li (;r;is .Maui \l(inU'i4> I’iiriiii'san l*ol\ lu'siaii Kiiuiiiil Uaiicti " Sania i'V .Sisanic Sisaiiif ( larlic Sinoivi' HIÎO S(iiilln4>Uiii Sciiiliirni i’ium Snm cI 'ii l!<tl<l И ito Swiii'ii Sour I rri < linger ' " in i ( .1МЦ11' ( .arili lu i .lalaiuiHi II ii|iii al Spiic Bear Creek Commons Across from the Post Office Hwy. 601 • Mocksviile 336-751 >9464 Winner of the Triad "War i>l the Wiiigs.” Voted "liest Wint's" in ( ciry, \ ( tt (iuilford ( onnty, \ C Voted "I in Every Market! ..k o'." б. DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 Land IVansfers ' The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds; listed by patties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Thomas G. Mayberry and Betty Jane Mayberry to Jeffrey M . Zotsnian and Stephanie L. Hinz,3 tracts, $324. - Elizabeth B. Creason to Carol lames, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $200. - Minnie D. Foster to JefErey D.'nitterow, 1% interest, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - William A . Burnette to The Bumfam Limited Partnership, 11 lots, Farmington, $900. - New Soiith Development to 'Kelly Contracting Services, 1 lot, Mocksville, $96. - BRC Development to Sh annon Coe Dalton, 1 villa, Mocksville, $229. ■ David L. Oordon and Terri D, Gordon to Ronald B. LaPointe and Deborah A. LaPointe, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $550. - Louis C. Smith and Martha M. Smith to The Farmington Community Association, 60 acres, Farmington. - J. Scott Anders and Nancy H. Andera to Ernest O. Golding, 1 lot, Famiington, $635. - Russell E. TUcker and Paula R.'hicker to Juli Rose James and Charles Keith James, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $150. - Robert Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones to Joseph G. Albon, 2 tracts, Fulton, $56. - Richard Alan Head and Lisa Jonale Head to Ronald Lee Coleman, 1 lot, Jeiusalem, $36. - Raymond David Burks and Addle M. Chu Burks to Tbmmy L. Lowder and Deborah J. Lowder, 15.05 acres, Claiksville, $180, - Debbie S.Prachel to Janice ‘ L.Pickerai,liot,$510. Mocksville Policc The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of over-the- counter medications from Wal- Mart Supercenter was reported Jan.19. - The larceny of a gold coin and a gold rope chain from a business on Blaise Church Road was reported Jan. 13. - A check was stolen from a mailbox on Windward Circle, it was reported Jan. 20. - A room at the Comfort Inn had been damaged, it was re ported Jan. 21. - A teen reported Jan. 21 he was hit in the face and kicked in a parking lot at 1520Yadkinville Road. Arrests - Isaac Mac Dilver Jr., 29, of Hope Mills, was charged Jan. 13 with possession of marijuana. TYial datet Jan. 13. - Billie Thomas Joe Belcher, 42, of 401 Windward Circle, was charged Jan. 21 with possession of drug paraphernalia. IVial date; Feb.1. - Russell Lee Davis, 18, of 171 Whimey Road, was charged Jen. 20 with misdemeanor pos session of marijuana and failure to stop at a stop sigh. Trial date; Feb.16. IVafnc Accidents - A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Yadkinville Rond at 1:55 p.m. Jan.19. Jessica Rae Ward, 20, of Deer Run Drive, failed to stop the 2001 Chrysler she was driv ing before it struck the tear of a 2005 Ford driven by Lori Hall Henrich, 33, of Troutman, re ported Officer Danny Chandler. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with driving with license re voked and reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Jan. 12. Michael Joseph Boger of U.S.601 South,Mocksville was driving a 1998 Honda vehicle north on Michaels Road at a high rate of speed in a curve. Boger’s vehicle ran off the right side of the road, overcorrected and came back onto the road in a side skid, ran off the road to the left, and collided with a utility pole and fence. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accident occuned at approxi mately 3:25 p.m. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Jan. 11: Mocksville, 1:53 p.m., 1-40, automobile accident. Jan.l2iJeTUsalem,3:^pjn., Michaels Road, automobile ac cident; Cooleemee assisted; Mocksville, 3:27 p.m., Yadkinville Road, automobile accident. Jan. 13: Comatzer-Dulin, 6:17 p.m., Dulin Road; Fork, 3:27 a.m.. Cedar Giove Church Road, grass/woods/brush fire. Jan. 14; Jerusalem, 3:45 a.m., Nancy Easter Loop, structure fire; Cooleemee as.iisted. Jan, 15; Smith Grove, 9:44 a.m.. North Fork Drive, natural gas leak; Farmington assisted. Jan. 16; Mocksville, 11:05 a.m., Wilkesboro Street, auto mobile accident; Mocksville, 3:57 p.m., U.S. 158, chimney fire; Smith Grove assisted. Jan,17:Advance,4;13p.m., Princeton Court; Cornatzer- Dulln assisted. ' ................... Im eg b TO wii home furnishings Jan. 18: Mocksville, 7:47 a.m., U.S. 601, automobile acci- dent;Comatzer-pulin,7:52aAi., Comatzer Road, automobile ac- cident;Fork assisted; Jerusalem, 8:37 a.m., Turrentinei Church Road, automobile accident; Mocksville assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Donald Dwayne Lanier, 42,, of 1103 WiliiamsRoad, Advance was arrested Jan. 12 for break- ing^ntering of a motor vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, obtaining prope^ by false pretense, and possession of stolen goods/prap- erty. Trial date: Jan, 25. Lanier was arrested the same day for misdemeanor larceny.Trial date; March 23 in Forsyth County. - Desean Geromain Jones, 34, of 80 Marconi Street, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 12 for no operators license and failure to stop at duly erected stop sign. Trial date; Feb. 16. - John Redmond Gaither, 51, of 2J9 Barney Road, Advancc was arrested Jon. 12 on an order for arrest. Trial date; Feb. 7. - Alicia Marie Allen, 17, of 147 Coyette Lane, Advance was arrested Jan. 13 for simple as sault. Trial date; Feb. 8, - Jose Martinez Torre, 38, of Winston-SalemwasarrestedJan. ' 14 for carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date; Feb. 8. - Ricky Lee Holder, 58, of Lewisville was arrested Jan. 14 for possession of schedule II, and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date: Feb. 5 in Forsyth County. - Patricia Ann Sandominlck, 37, of Winston-Salem was, ar rested Jan. 14 for abduction of children. Trial date: Jan, 25, - Fred Paul Wilson, 43, of 2031 JunctlonRoad,Mocksville Feb.l. ; ' - James Fred Wilson,' 17, of 1649 U.S. 601 South, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 15 for violation of court order. Trial date; Feb. 1. - Teddy Boles Jr., 40, of Wilkesborp w1|s arrested Jan. 16 on an order foranest, Trial date: Feb,2Q. - Shannon Tijuan Dalton, 30, of Moravian Falls was arrested Jan. 16 for child support. Trial date: Feb. 20. - Paula Stanley, 37, of 135 Rupard Trail, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 16 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Jan. 16. - Dana W . Brooks, 37, of Mount Airy was arrested Jan. 16 for domestic criminal trespass ing. Trial date: Feb. 22. - Gildardo Rodriquez Bravo, 29,of 261 DeerRun,Mocksville was arrested Jan. 16 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Jan. 16. . - Theresa A. Shrader, 36, of 1757 JunctionRoad,Mocksville was arrested Jan. 16 for harass ing phone calls. Trial date: Jan. 25. - Hermilo Cortez Zamora, 26, of 1414 Main Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 17 for violation of court order and misuseof911 system.Trialdate: Feb. 15. - Tela Marshe Sellers, 22, of 305 Northridge Court, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 17 for communicating threats. Trial date: Feb. 15. - Derek Paul Abendroth, 17, of 285 Farmland Road, Mocks ville was anested Jan, 17 for driving with license revoked and seat belt violation. Trial date; Jan.18. - Oscar Lynn Young, 35, of 296 Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville was anested Jan. 18 on an order for arrest, Trial date; Jan. 19 in Rowan County. - Deborah Kathleen Ebright, 21, of 234 Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 17 for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; Jan. 25. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department, -OnJan, 121arceny and iden tity theft were repotted at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of motor Aiel MabwMWMwNC 12, :' - On Jan. 13 trespassing was flirte d at a area on Cohii^ood, Mocksville. ' - Damage to property was reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on Jan. 13. - On Jan. 13 harassment was reported at a home on Keith Lane, Advance. - Wire fraud was reported at a home on Fairway Drive, Ad vance on Jan. 13. - On Jan, 13 a delinquent ju- ¡Jjse tU p g g Delivery i Removal Plush $529 “s r P fio w ro p$999 Twin Sel le it Fun Sei 9699 KInflSel 91499 MSet %\%49 .KinaSol »lilf One too many FENDER BEWDERSi Nationwide* Is here for you with alfordable options on car Insurance. MMh H illw Jim KM f, Jr. 1109 Yadkinville Hwy, 281 North Main StreetWillow Oaks Shopping MocksvlllaCenter, Mocksville 751-2937' 7B1'i<131 kiUrjlfiiilltMtMt.teiii MlliiM*nUimiiM,com M SiyvMrtM H m a m M C tlm n Unit Natlonwld«' On Your side W□ Ш H m t Ufi tu iix t i NMomU МиЫ InxniKt Сотрму ml >№Ш Coirpanlii. Ut Vounm biuid by NMioravlik Uh ln»niK> Conipwyl 01№ж OH 4W5.ÌÌ20. NMomkH Ih« Nrionwlda Fnn^^ lM OnYourSИ^^l«^^^hl^l»^^^la»^dш vk^m l<tadN^aol1v^fcЦM uЫ lnluмк^Con^»ly. venile was reported at a home on Cedarbrpok Lane, Mocksville. - A domestic disturbance was reported at a home on Georgia Road, Mocksville on Jan. 13. - On Jan. 14 an assault was reported at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville on Jan. 14. - On Jan. 14 a break-in was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville on Jan. 14. - On Jan. 14 trespassing was reported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. ,- Damage to property was reported at a business on NC 801 Souiii, Mocksville on Jan. 14, - On Jan. 14 trespassing was reported at a home on U,S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Damage to property was .reported at Keswick Drive, Ad vance on Jan. 14. - On Jan. 15 threats were re ported communicated at a home on Pittle Trail, Mocksville. - Wire fraud was reported at a home on Tslwood Road, Ad vance on Jan. 15. '* - On Jan. 15 a found regis tration plate was reported at a lo cation on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Howell Road, Mocksville on Jan. 15. - On Jan. 15 larceny was re ported at a business on NC.801 South, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a business on US 601 South, Mocksville on Jan. 16. - On Jan. 16 larceny was re ported at a business iii Mocks ville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Granada Drive, Ad vance on Jan. 16. • On Jani 16 damage to pipp- etty was repotted'at a tu'slness onN CSpi South, AdvflHM. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a business on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance on Jan. 16. - A verbal disturbance was reported at a home on Nolley Road, Mocksville on Jan. 16. - On Jan. 16 a lost registra tion plate was repotted at a home on Magnolia Avenue, Mocks ville. - Damage to property was reported at a yard on Timber Creek Road, Advance Jan. 16. - On Jan. 17 found property was reported at a home on Fork Bixby Road, Advance. - The larceny of mall was re ported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksville on Jan. 17. - On Jan. 17 a kidnapping was reported at a home on Comatzer Road, Advance. - Attempted wire fraud was reported at a home on Country Lane, Mocksville on Jan. 17. - On Jan. 17 the location of a stolen vehicle was reported at a business on Greenhill Road, Mocksville, -Animal cruelty was reported at a home on Greenhill Road, Mocksville on Jan. 17. - On Jan. 17 the unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported at a home on Allen Road, Mocks- vUle. I 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood M,T.W ,F9-6 * Thur. â-8 • Sat. 9 - S 33&-761>4292BEACH'N TANS ft DAY 8PA , ■¥№LCOMES" ^ Vickie Neal Cosnratologlst b. Beth Bennett EetheUcian (PnKuaional M tlw -ц), Х1гмтм Ey* Laah Extontiom,FKiale & Mom) ISenise Braciford Ear Stapling And We "Appfcl«!»" Lindeay McDaniei Cosmetologist (HiUr,W«xln0 HMd to Tm, М м к я т & Pwiieum, & Bryan Cudd Massage Therapist (Омр Ttoauo, Spwtt (Mvri) and Pah Ttwmpv) BartMira Roland Massage Therapist (ОирТ1мио,Рпд«юуМаамц|о, Hot Stem Muaao«) Elly Walker ^ Soirltual Intuitive к к к к к к DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - 7 Senior Democrat Official Speaks Here The Democratic Women of DaVie County met Jan. tôforthe regular monthly meeting at the Pier 601 Seafood Rcstaiirimt in Mocksville. Business Included a brief discussion of the upcoming school bond referendum, and making final plans for thelba at the Senior Center on Feb, 12 at 1 p.m. . President Sue Nokovich read a thank-you note from the coordinator of the Domestic Violence Shelter. Mazie Laurence, secretary, reminded the members of the two- week period, Feb. 17-March 3, for precinct meetings, and asked all precinct leaders to plnn a meeting during this period.* The Young Democrats Convention is in Greensboro on March 24. Ben Holmes, n young Democrat, will represent Davie County, In A pril, the Davie County Democrats will hold their annual Democratic Convention, All Democrats in Davie County should plan to attend this important meeting, said Mazie Laurence. Go lo the web^sitc www.davlecotmtydemocrala.org for more details. M atilda Phillips is the secretary of North Carolina Senior Democrats. She is a political activist and was tlie first woman elected to the Randolph Court... Continued From Page 5 - James Boyd Smith, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, $100, cost, surrender license, substance abuse assessment/treatment, not. operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service; rcck- less driving , hit/run, di,Hmissed per plea'i - Lee Derrick Smith, failure to wear seat belt, driving with li cense revoked, possession/dis play of altered/nclitious/reyoked jlçsnsç, .atÙ n’giàtcotiol, miiior vioiatiq driving with license revoked, in jury to personal prçjjjjrty^ resist-, ing a public officch ppsiie.ssioji.or drug paraphernalia, felony pos session of schedule II cuntrollcd substance, fictitious info to of ficer, possession of open con- tairier/consumlng alcohol In pa.<- senger ai:ea, dismissed per plcn. - Sammie Lee Sowell, speed ing 98 in a 70, dismissed; reck less driving to endanger, $25, cost, - Stacie Spease, assault on a government official, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 18 months, anger management class, cost, remain of good be havior; injury to personal prop erty, resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea, - Chad William Sutheriand, breaking/entering, first degree trespassing, injury to property, dismissed; communicating threats, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, sub stance a^use assessment/treat ment, have no cpntact with com plainant, - David Michael Thompson, second degree trespassing, dis missed per mediation, - Fernando Aliiie Vazquez, speeding 95 in a 70, dismissed per wrong person charged, - Judy Spantgo W illiams, driving with license revoked re stored license, dismissed; unsafe lane change, dismissed/civil settlement, - Ronnie Dean Williams, sec ond degree trespassing, prayer for judgement continued on cost . - Calvin Lew Wiliiamson, misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentenced lo 150 days in : prison, - Wayne A, W illiamson, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10,cost. County Commissioners Board. She,served as vice chair of the board in 1977-1978. In addition to the numerous political officcs held, Phillips has found time to be a Giri Scout Leader, UMW President, youtli leader, Sunday School Ttacher, and substitute teacher. Phillips- entertained the women as well as informed theni about the necessity of precinct orgatiization, and gave some ideas about forming precincts. She related her personal experience with illness and its devastating, cost. She advised the group to do everything possible to keep Medicare and Medicaid Insurance out of the hands of private companies. She told the group about the sphnllng cost of healthcare. With the new Medicare Prescription Drug Plan, many seniors have hit the “donut” point where the plan no longer covers the cost of prescriptions. For retired seniors living on fixed Incomes,paying full price for prescriptions is a hardship. Phillips told the group that healthcare reform was on the Democratic agenda for attention soon, and she utged the group to support it. The Democratic Women of Davie County will meet Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant, Sue Nokovich listens to Matilda Phillips at the January meeting of the Democratic Women of Davie County. L oiue 's Let’s Build SoiTiething Together WEWILLQET YOUR HOME FINANCED • PurchaM or Refinance • Pay OH D«bte>Oet c u lt Back • 100%Purcha»eaNoPMI • Fiw'Credll Approval• Q«od Ciedlt/Bad Credit/No Crodlt • DoubtoWldoaOK Beit Intensi Ratea Av)IIMel Р а ш Л Щ Ш т т 4 < о о о w i IM O ) e iw g e y SEASONAL HEAT■■I® ■■■ I ■ S I WhaawppfcataatPiteeo 08 mo(l<ecl.ln-6lod( products only. St*>ctionsvoiytjy store. Soosloro tor dotafe. 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Ш so get iimited-time values 1/25/07 - 1/28/07 SPECIALVAUMI now was 4-9' Custom Closet White Organlzor •FUa any cloael 4-9' wldo #100401 Lowe’s of IHocicsviiie « 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadi(inville Rd. • Mociisviiie, NC 1'Псод mny vary nllor Januaiy 28, 2СЮ7 il lliora oro murkol variations. 'Waa' prices in this odvorll30(r.ont wero In efieot on January Ш, 2007, end may vaiy based on Lowe's Every Day Low Price potoy. See store lor details rennrdlnn product wnrrnnllos. Wo rosoivo Iho rlnlit to llnill tiuonllllos. ’AppilM lo Blnglo-rocelpt, in-slore Major Appliance purchases or $299 or more trade 1/18/07 Itirough 2/.1/07 on a Lowe^ Consumer Credit Card occounl. No monllily paymonis v«li be roc|ulrtid wid no Впшсе cliarQes will bo assessed on this promotional purctiase К you pay the (ollowlng In lull within 12 months; (1) the promotional purchase airount, ond (2) any related ........................ ' ' ':. No monthly poymonts v«li be roc|ulrtid wid no Bntince charfles will be assessed on IIrelated optional crociit inouranca/dobt cancollniion charms. II you do not, llnanco charaes svili De assessed on me protDotionai puncnaseamc - - ,------------------------ Slimdarcfaccount lorins apply lo non-promotionai purcnosos./V’R is 21% (15.48% lor purchases ol $2,000 or more). Min. Ilnance charge isSl.OO. OKer Isaublaot lo credit eppicml. and Lowe's Proloct Card /tócounts.CSOO? by Lowe's. All riohls reserved, Lowe's and the aabie design are registered trademarks ol LF, LLC, 070102 purchase amount from the date ol the purchase and moni №11/01921011.013.016,021,0.19.123II psyinenls M be required. ■■ * - Business Credit Accounts Ч 4 •• 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 High school participants In The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Speech Contest sponsored by the Town of Mocl<sville; Kevin Boehm, Ellen Carter, Magan Doss, Brittany Dyson, Appifany Gaither, Israel Goheen, Kara Harvey, Courtney High school winners, from left: Greg Nuckols, second: Lee, Amanda Nichols, Melissa Nichols, Greg Nuckois, Julianne Olson, Roberi Sparks. Kevin Boehm, fll'st; and Ellen Carter, third. .iii u d É È t m . ) ^ ^ i Middleschool participants, from left: Rachel Howell; Matthew Ellis, third; Alex Abbott, Elementary school winners, from left: Katarzyna Leszczuk, third; ^mber Basham, first; and Kehia Ellis, second. Ryan Ball, second; and Hampton Smith, first. ‘ Students In Speech Contest Talk About First Amendment The Town of Mocksville held the 15lh Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Public Speaking Contest on Sunday, Jan. 14 at the Brock Performing Arts Center. A welcome was given by Town Manager Christine Sand ers on behalf of Mayor F.W. Slate and the commissioners of Mocksville. Sanders com mended students for demonstrat ing the courage and commitment of seeking opportunities to en hance their education and lives. Sanders thanked the support ers of this annual event includ ing; NC House of Representative Julia Howard, Julius Suiter and town hall staff. Members of the Davie Youth Council Rebecca HendtU , Rachel Mackintosh and Payne Miller assisted will) registration and handed out programs. SunTrust Bank contributed Savings Bonds for the first, sec ond and third place winners in each division. The following lo cal businesses contributed to the $1,000 scholarship for the high school winner; Bank of the Caro- linas, BB&T, Embarq, Johnson Insurance Services, Lowe’s Home Improvement, Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys, Mocksville Builders Supply, SunTrust, Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep and Yadkin Valley Telecom. The goody bags were provided by Davie County Board of Educa- tioni Graham Funeral Home, Pizza Hut, Wendy’s and Wal- Elementary school participants, Amber Basham, Jon Edwards, Ryan Ball, Hampton Smith, Morgan Lane, Breanna Sweat and Katarzyna Leszczuk. Mart Super Center. A moment of silence was ob served to honor the memory and works of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., along with his wife Coretta tlque 31 COURT SCfUnrriN DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE PHONE: 336-753>0543 Unique, Award Winning Toys & Games Have Your Birthday Party With Us! ★ Princess Parties, Tea Parties. Pirate Parties and More!!! Register Now for Etiquette Classes! Classes Start February 19th. Several Classes to Choose From For Boys & Girls Ages 3-12 Gift Baskets for Babies & Kids, Balloons for All Occasions Order Your Valentines Balloon Bouquets & Gift Baskets Today... Free Delivery In Davie County Present This Ad for 10% off Any Purchase Valid Through March 1,2007 Scott King, who kept his dream alive throughout her life. Following the welcome, Howard addressed the oudience on the topic “Why is the First Amendment of the Constitution . fired principal, introduced judges Linda Barnette, Thomusinc Gnither, Selma Suiter, and cach of the 24 contest portioipants. Students spoke about how tiie first amendment changed their lives and how they are proud lo defend their rights. Addressing the five basic rights, they spoke with dignity and pride of the im portance of their religion, being able to ppacefuily assemble and express their beliefs. They spoke about ethics, to do the right things, the freedom of speech and being respectful of others. Stu dents spoke of Dr. King and his i^deraonstration of those rights.' They stated wo are all differeiU and we should be. The Town of Mbck'rfVille sponsors this event to encourage students that reside in Davie County to achieve excellence in their responsibilities as citizens. The Town of Mocksville ap plauds students who increase their involvement in civic and cultural relationships and appre ciates the knowledge each stu dent .shares, Sanders said, Winners; 4th-5th grade, first place, Hampton Smith, Pinebrook Elementary; second, Ryan Ball, Cornatzer Elementary and Amber Bnsham, Mocksvilic Elementary; and third, Katarzyna Leszczuk, ” ' 6th-8tli'grode, first place, Alex Abbott, North Davie Middle; second, Kchln Ellis, Soutlt Davie Middle; and third, Matthew Ellis, North Davie Middle. ’ 9th-12th grade, first place, Kevin Boehm, Davie High; sec ond, Greg Nuckols, and third, Ellen Carter,Davie High School, THE STATION ON MAIN STREET IBS North Main Street, Mocksvlllo, NC The Station Gallery of Fine Art announces the opening of “See as for the First TIme-Photography by Jeffries Ayers" Opening receptlor) Friday, February 2,6-8 pm. Don't forget Valentine's Day, February 14thl Winter Hours - Tuesday-Saturday, 10am-5pm 336-753-0311 Т1Ш4- A i i l d r /IA'//f^i//;;S O I'K N 1 RllMY & SAI URDAY 1 O a m - S p ill 101 N. MAIN Sl id I I(«III iIk' Чцц.иг) I M<kIìs\ìIIi- (VU»)'’S| IO(i| Sola & Chair Sale /: ш ш ' •Broyhill l2inCeR> M o cksville F u rn itu re & Appliainee, In c. Locatoil on Iho S q u iiio in Historic Downtown Mo(:l^svltk> [336)751-5812 w obsite: vi/w .m ocksvillefurnlturo.com Churches Called To Action Black churches can help keep the dream of Dr, Martin Luther King Jr, alive. That’s the message the Rev, Savales Squire gave when mem bers of the North Cooleemee Concerned Citizens Organiza tion gathered for a MLK Cel ebration on Jan, 15, The Rev, Barry Melton, presi dent of the concerned citizens, served as the master of ceremo nies. Also on the program were the Rev, Johnny Ray Rice Jr,, who gave the invocation. Deacon Michael White, and Antinene Arnold, who read a poem. Officers of the association also include Genelle Watkins, vice president, and Marilyn Rice, secretary. Program committee members were Rice, Ernestine Harding, Michael White and Francis James, Following are excerpts from Squire’s spcech, “I believe the limes in which we live now present a unique op portunity for the block cliurch in America, “In spite of the great strides we as a people have made over the past few decades, there is still much left to be achieved. Many minorities still live without ad equate health care in America, While more money is being al located for the rebuilding efforts in Iraq, funding for programs like Head Start and Upward Bound are cut, programs which help in sure equal opportunity for mi norities who wish to enhance their education, "While small business growth ; has been on a steady incline, many minorities are still denied access to capital to stiu-t or grow business ventures. In many cases, we are still the last hired and the first fired and although our coun try prides itself in its democratic process and equal justice for all, minorities still make up the greater percentage of the prison population, which is the largest prisot) population In the world, ' 'W ith these and many other issues continue to attack the mi nority community head on, the opportunity for the black church to become a beacon of hope has never been greater. “What the black church must accept as its challenge is the need for salvation and liberation. Sal vation will bring our people to the understanding of the saving grace of God through Jesus Christ, Salvation is necessary if we are to be in relationship'and constant communication with God. “The black church from its in ception has preached this mes sage to countless souls through out our land and country. What we mu.st include in our sermons, in our Bible studies and in our evangelistic efforts is the mes sage of liberation. Salvation frees the spirit from the sin curse, and brings one into a saving relation- “ It means we no longer will be silent while our girls and women are used as objects of entertainment and sexual gratifi cation in rap videos and movies. No longer will the black church be silent as the leading cause of death for young black men in America iis homicide and the lead ing cause of death of young black women in America is HlV/AIDS. No longer will we be silent as our states and our federal government continue to build larger pris ons and at the same stroke of a pen, write out programs that assist those who are in need of a quality education.” - The Rev. Savales Squire ship with God. Liberation, how ever, brings about a deliverance of tlie mind that says I am and can become all that God has or dained one to be. “In the Gospel of John, Chap ter 5, we are presented with man who has been suffering from an illness for 38 years. He is lying at he Pool of Bethesda when Jesus walks by and begins to ask him if he wants to be made whole. After tliis man begins to share his reason for not being made wliole, Jesus begins to share with him what I believe he is sharing to the black church to day, He begins to share with this man three simple statements; to rise, take up his bed, and to walk, “For the black church to be gin the process of lifting our people from the conditions in which we live, as Jesus gives the command, we first must rise. It means we no longer will be si lent.while our girls and women are used as objects of entertain ment and .sexual gratification in rap videos and movies, “No longer will the black church be silent as the leading eouse of death for young black men in America is homicide and the leading cause of death of young black women in America is HIV/AIDS, “No longer will we be silent as our states and our federal gov ernment continue to build larger prisons and at the same stroke of a pen, write out programs that assist those who are in need of a quality education, “Once we have come to the point of making a stand, Jesus then connmands tlie black church to take up its bed. In other words, we are to take up our testimony. We must be active in shoring our experiences with sotiieone else. If God saved our homes, then we must shore with someone who is about to lose their home. If God delivered us from addictions in our lives, then we must shore with someone else who is bound by their own oddictions, “Not only thot, but if we hove areas of expertise, then we must share with someone our knowl edge and wisdom. It is the Rev, Jesse Jackson Sr, who once said, ‘The blessed of us must help the rest of us,’ “When Jesus commands a . man to walk. He is telling him it’s time to take action. It is time to move forward. Regardless of how long he had suffered by the Pool of Bethesda, it was time to walk; "If the black church is to be relevant and effective in the so cial struggle of our people, we must begin to walk. We must walk in the classrooms of our stu dents and expect every teacher to see our students as achievers, not distractions, “We must walk to our legis lative offices, both locally and nationally, and demand our inter est be at the top of the agendo, “We must walk to our busi nesses ond say be fair and do right by us or we will collectively take our money elsewhere, “Most importantly, we must walk with unity to the wounded of our society, the poor and those that have lost hope, putting aside our own ogos and personal agen das and soy to them 1 am your sister, “We as the black church have a rich heritage in which we stand and continue to build upon. Let us walk hand in hand and heart to heart as we endeavor to cor rect the faults of this worid, “Let us stand in unity and say we are ‘sick and tired of being sick and tired,’ and that we will create on atmosphere of empow erment for oil people, "Let us sing together, shout together and praise God together. Let us work together, cry to gether and help one aiiother to gether in making the world o brighter place for every individu als, “Let us, os the words of the' Negro National Anthem so pow erfully and courageously states, ‘Let us march on till victory is won’,” * S p ecial o f th e W eek Assorted Moon Pies and AquaCal Flavored Water M W 1 L im it 6 H W hile H Supplies Last Digital Piloto Prints 4x6 1 I'o r }.;i4-atjiil'(>i'iii!rti<)ii on 1 1 (In i^s .K.: lu'iiilli pi'obli'ins, go Id 1I w w \\,fosli'i'(iriiKi'().i'<>m 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8;30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.cotn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - 9 Peebles HURRY IN AND SAVE ON GREAT FALL & W INTER ITEMS! *Totol sQviriQa off orlQlnal pricos. Inlorim matkdowna may Uavo boon takon. SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA• YADKINVILLE RD. • MOCKSVILLE HOURS; MON-SAT10-9 and SUN 12-6 ÍtH E РНОЖ PLACE 336-751-2626 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Extended Hours: Sat. 9am-5pm •cuti< * > « < « • !PiBrneAe<^iiiÁ4<MM<yM«h/nll<«Ntilo<i4lFiiMe*(t*lMtw«»^hi<il((wtil(**rMmir«trt {««m titedutilthnii ы iDuliumlu «*t«itД1|м< (Мьй d(fw<c>kMf>lul|wb¿i|ta ................. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 ■ B1 Barnett Fights His Way To Wrestling Stardom By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Joel Barnett of Davie’s wrestling team is the stuff of Cinderella stories. Last year as a varsity sophomore, Barnett was an obscure part on a pow erhouse leam that won the 4-A champi onship with a 42-1 record. A year later, Barnett is a remarkable success story with the sccond-most wins on a team that took a 28-match winning streak in the Central Piedmont Conference into the week. “We knew he was going to improve, but I don’t think we knew how much," assistant coach Howard Riddle said. Barnett were perfect in limited duty us a North Davie seventh grader, going 2-0 with two pins. He became a star in eighth grade, winning 15 of 17 decisions and placing third in the conference meet. Tlirce years later, he’s a vital force at 26-5. But getting to this point was not easy, Barnett wrestled JV as a freshman. Last year he earned a permanent role in the varsity lineup, but it was a frustrot- ing ride. In a perfect world, he would have competed at 125. But the team needed freshman Rusty O ’Connor at 125, so Barnett had to swallow his pride and bump up two weight classes to 140. While O ’Connor soaked up applause for going 22-17 at 125, Barnett wos- tossed into the meat grinder, While Aaron Hollirield, Russell Hilton, Adam Mcllwain, Ganett Parks, Kyle Smith, Chris Ange and Josh Barnes look turns hommering their way to 40 and 50 wins each, the take-one-for-the-team Barnett was mired in the brutal shadows of 16- 24. He endured a pair of three-match losing streaks, followed by a five-match dry spell. Barnett wasn’t bad. He could have done something at 125. But he was stuck in a bad spot. “Last year he made 125 early in the year,” Riddle said. “He barely qualifled for 140, and he did the best he could. He took a lot of beatings.” “I was weighing at 130, and the pounds I gave up were a lot of muscle,” Barnett said. “I mean you can tell it a whole lot on the mat, I ate a full meal when I certified for state, and I weighed, in at 130.1 would have to eat a whole lot for a couple days just to make a cer tain amount of weight, because you can only go up so much. I had to do that a , lot of times.” You have to be iron tough to go through such irrelevance, especially with virtually everyone else basking in the sunlight while Davie was celebrat ing a joyride that peaked with a 41-23 state-flnal triumph over previously-un beaten Cary in front of screaming home fans. Sympathetic teammates helped Barnett fight through his troubles. “It was rough at first, but I had a lot ' of upperclassmen backing me up,” he said. “Timmy Allen was always giving me support. A lot of people were help ing me out.” Barnett closed last yeor with five wins in nine matches and came into 2006-07 ready to erase all doubts. Wildcats Roll Calob Howard of North Davie rolls to 13-0 at 106 with a second-period pin over South Davie’s Tyler Watt. The Wildcats’ 73-18 bipwout marked North’s sixth straight win over South and Its 65th straight win overall. For a stoiy and more photographs, please turn fo page B6. - Photo by James Barringer Enough about being a no-name. He came with the attitude that said; I’m going to show what I’ve got. Barnett has done just that. Only one War Eagle has more wins (Chris Ange at 31-1). He started the year with two first-period pins. After losing to R.S. Central, he responded with nine straight wins, six of which were pins. Since dropjjing three of four, Barnett has been brilliant, winning 13 of the last 14. His 26-5 record features 19 pins. Coaches gave him glowing praise. “He might be a 135-pounder now (in stead of 140),” coach Buddy Lowery said. “He’s tough and hard-nosed. He’s banged up right now, too. He’s got hurt ribs.” Please See Barnett - Page B7 Hard To Figure Girls Play Well In Spurts By Brian puts Davie County Enterprise Record There have been highs and lows over the course of the Davie varsity girls bas ketball team’s season, and Davie expe rienced mote highs and lows last week in the Central Piedmont Conference. On the heels of a spirited 51-47 win over West Forsyth, the War Eagles went to face an East I^QWan team that was 2- 3 in this CPC.TiiiNe for the first winning streak of the season, right? Nope, They sleepwaljied through the first half, dug ; an Inautmountable hole lost Sl-46.' , As a result, they sUp(«d;to >^4 I n . ^ " :; teague ,and 0-i, In ganu)» foUo'wVnii « ' 'win. What does miiddeningly-inconsistent Doviei||;ft«:JH ^^'f) do next against visit ing South Rowan? It bolts to a 26-10 lead, neariy blows it all and then cruises to a 55-40 win with the most points in four games. Can Davie start building some mo mentum? It can’t without ever putting together back-to-back wins. It’s a won der coach Debbie Evans hasn’t lost lier , mind. ■, , “It was time to put wins back-to- back, but we weren’t able to do that (at Please See Girls - Page B5 Brand Hits Heroic Shot In 5th Straight Win For South Boys The common greeting “how ya do ing” is really not necessary with South Davie boys basketball coach Brent Wall. The answer is apparent in South’s record since the last week of December; 5-0. The Tigers’ season hit a new high with last week’s 40-39 thriller over vis iting Forsyth Country Day. The win was extra special because South lost the first meeting decisively, 51-39. The loss at FCD dropped South to 1- 4. But Kenyatta Brand didn’t play in the first meedng. Not only was he in uni form in this one, it seemed appropriate that Brand made the heroic shot with 1:30 remaining. Brand had paved the way with 14 points when the fateful play flowed through his hands. The score was tied at 37 and South (7-5) was struggling to hold off the Furies. Brand let one fly from beyond the arc. It might not have been the smartest shot, considering he didn't look smooth going up, but it cer tainly looked sweet kissing off the win dow and banging through the net. The clincher wan Brand’s fourth 3- poimer of the night. “It was from 22 feet, off one leg, and it banked in,” Wall said. Brand and Denzel Redmon carried the load as South broke out to a 13-9 first-quarter lead. Shannon Dillard came alive jn the second quarter, and South had a 24-21 lead at the break. But the Tigers lived on the edge. They blew a comfortable lead early. They charged in front 35-25 in the third, but kept Wall and assistant Germain Mayfield nervous by allowing FCD to close the third with seven unanswered points. They blew another lead in the fourth, and that’s why Wall left a little unsatisfied. “We held on,” he said with a sigh of relief. “We missed a lot of easy shots in the first half that could have (blown it open). If we would have run our sec ondary break more crisp, we could have ■ gotten a lot of easy shots. We felt good coming out with a win, but we let them back in it when wp shouldn’t have. We should have stepped on their throat when we were up 10.” Despite the nerve-wracking mo ments, there was plenty of good to be found for South; Redmon nailed a pair of 3s for 10 points, his 12th straight game with al least eight points. Brand hit double figures for the fifth time. Cen ter Darius Wilson created havoc on de fense, as usual. “What Darius gives us is quiet stuff,” Wall said. "He got on the boards and his defensive effort is really good. He plays Please See SO Boys - Page BIO South Davie’s Kenyatta Brand hit a game-winning 3-pointer, \i> В2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 Is 1 ' Female Swimmers Flirt With Landmark Win The Davie girls swim team carne tantalizingly closc to a landmark win last week, losing 86-82 to visiting West Forsyth. The War Eagles were tied or ahead until the last three events. The War Eagles lost ground with 1-3-4 finishes in the 100 back. They finished first and third in the 400 relay, but needed lo sweep the top two spots. De spite falling short, this was defi nitely a small victory. “That would have been a his- tory-making win,” coach Jenni fer Richardson said. “In my four years of coaching we haven’t beaten West. Even though losses always hurt, we placed first in seven of 11 events. Our usual powerhouses of (Autumn) Jones, (Taylor) Moore and (Rachel) M oore A . Jones M ackintosh Frye Mackintosh made sure of that." Moore and Jones grabbed two individual wins apiece, and Mackintosh look one. The four some of Mackintosh, Summer Holland, Moore and Jones cap tured two relays. Bethany Little, Katelyn Jones and Rebecca Hendrix helped keep Davie in contention with second-place finishes. “Kudos to Little, who swam Ihe nol-so-favorile 100 fly and 500 free,” Richordson said. “She still managed lo shave .some time off her fiy. Katelyn Jones contin ues lo knock lime off her 100 backstroke.” While the girls built confi dence for Thursday’s Central Piedmont Conference champion ships at Winston-Salem State University, the Davie boys ran into a buzzsaw, losing 130-39. “What a strong boys team they have,” she said of W. For syth. “They swept the meet with all flnst-place finishes. (Drew) Esposito, (Daniel) Wendel and (Justin) Lee look a lot of second- place finishes willi great times, but nothing could touch West with some of their first-place fin ishes coming 5-10 seconds be fore us.”, Esposito and Wendel were second twice each, and Lee was second once. Those three, along with Dillon Manship, were sec ond in a relay. This was Davie’s final home meet, and seven seniors were honorcid. Richardson had kind words for each one, On Esposito, she said: “He makes regionals in every event he swims, he’s a powerful relay member and he’s qualified for regionals all four years and made Ihe state last year,” Brandon Landreth: “He has taken 10 seconds off his back stroke and he’s a great leader,” Lee: “He’s a team captain and four-year member. He’s made regionals four times and the slate last year. He’s an awesome team leader,” Manship: "This is his first year on the team, and he brings personality lo the team. He swam the 50 free at 26 seconds and he’s a strong 200 free relay member.” Muanda Esposito: “She’s a team captain, and she’s versatile and flexible. You can put her in any event and she’ll give 100 percent. He’s a great leader ond very dependable.” Alyssa Norsworthy: “Her breaststroke has improved eight seconds since Ihe beginning of the season, and she can be found at the end of the pool cheering for teammates.” And don’t forget Dustin Frye, who swam for three years before becoming team manager as a se nior. Richardson considers him a coach’s dream. “He is at the Y before any of us arrive,” she said. “The lane lines are put out; the table is set up and he’s ready to lifeguard during warmups and then time during meets. After the meet he stays and helps pul lines back, clean up and get things back in order. He is so dependable and overlooked,” JV Boys Shock West, Then Crash To Earth At South By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Tlie Davie JV boys basketball team’s pattern has been encour aging at times and frustrating at others. The roller-coaster ride dipped with consecutive losses lo Orimsley, Reynolds and North Davidson, ascended with back- to-back wins over West Forsyth and East Rowan and then veered downward Friday when Dovie came up short at South Rowan, With four games remaining, coaches Тепу Mitchell and Larry Habegger are'left to guess what lo expect from the War Bogles, who ore 9-10 overall, 2-6 in llie Control Piedmont Conference and have lost eight of 11, Here’s Ihe good news: The War Eagles pulled off a remark able 66-56 comeback at West Forsyth, They entered holftime ol rock bottom, courtesy of three straight losses ond a 36-23 first-half pounding inflicted by the Titans, Hobegger, о former boskeiball player for Wake Forest, was call ing the shots that night because Mitchell was out of town,'Ho overheard the West coach’s half- time message, w hith'sflfrid memories of a Lefty Drisell ti rade when Wake was playing Davidson during Habegger’s ACC career. Then Ihe colorful talker told a story, the War Eagles bought it, and they came out of the locker room breathing fire, “Our locker room was adja cent willi the door to the West Forsyth loçker room,” Habegger said, “Tlieir coach was just rant ing ond raving, I tell them a few things that I think ore important, and then I started listening (to West’s coach). So I told them o story about my days at Wake when we played Davidson at the Greensboro Coliseum in ‘68 or ‘69. Davidson wiis ranked in the lop five in the countiy. They were renovoting the locker room, and there was only o petition between Wake and Davidson, And Lefty is just ranting and raving and yelling every word you can imogine thot you don’t wont your kids to he!«'. Our coach said; ‘Just li.sten.’ So I told them that story and said: ‘Just listen lo that. They’re talking bad about y'all. If I hod a little pride in my-'icif, I’d be going out there and try to , change his opinion,’ They came, out and ployed great,” The Wor Eagles were ob.so- lutely flawless in the second holf, outscoring West 28-10 in the third and 15-10 in the fourth. Steven Wilsonscored.il sec- ond-half points after ^coring fpiir in the scorcd'lO' yeconë^tiaiif'^tnts nN 1er scoring five in the first half. Jacob Robertson scoredfséven third-qùarter points after scoring two in Ihe first holf. And Landon Harris hit two tliird-quarter 3s after scoring four points in the first half. The get-well win saw four players record double figures, led by Wilson and Hill with ISeach. Alox Marion hit two 3s to match Harris with 10 points. Robertson had nine points os Dovie finally broke into the CPC win column. “I was very pleased with them,” Hobegger said. “The en tire storting five (Marion, Harris, Atticus Lum, Hill and Wilson) did a very good job. Wilson is a good kid. I like Steven. Hill played well, I think that was his best gome of Ihe year, ond he’s consistently been the best per former, ■' “Our next five icontributed veiy well, (including) Robertson and (John) Loilimore, Even the kids that didn’t get lo ploy weie very supportive, In tho last five weeks, that’s the best perfor mance I’ve seen. If these kids had . performed at that level consis tently all year, it would tnily be a very special team." ' ' A huge start by Harris set the stoge in 0 62-58 win over visit ing EosI Rowan, Hiuris went four of four from 3-point land to fuel . a 25-8 onslaught in the first. He added a fifth long ball to finish with 18 points, Harris’ fifth triple was per- ’.■iiaps the,’shot ol;i the game, It, '■‘VaWo'itiefliist had'tr^^^^^ to 32-28 with 4:15 left in the ''third,, ’ ‘ ■' ■ ' East had other chances. But in each instance, Davie had the an swer. East closed lo 48-41 with four minutes left before Marion buried a 3 from the leti comer. East closed to 51-43 with 3:23 left before Hill burned a double team at the high post by dump ing it down to Harris, who pow ered up for an “and-one,” He completed tlie three-point ploy ot the line, ond that was it. Wilson hit eight of 11 free ' throws for 20 points. Robertson nailed six of seven foul shots for . 11 points, Marion hit a pair of 3s for 10 points,' “Wilson hit free throws, he had few turnovers, he stayed un der control ond he finished,” Mitchell said, “He’s a veiy good athlete,” Now the bad news; Davie re gressed at South Rowon, scoring six points in the first quarter, trailing 22-14 ot holftime and los ing 52-45, Mitchell talked about what could have been hod Ihe War Engles converted high-pereent- age shots, and he lamented what might have happened had they regained the lead In the fourth and been oble to return lo a 3-2 zone. They cut the lote deficit to three on two occasions, otily to hit 0 wall each time, "We missed '» lot of close shots,” he said, “We were play ing a 3-2 ZQne and giving them a lot of trouble, 'They got up by fotir,'held It out there and we had; to go mnn-lo-mon. And they are too quick for us to ploy them' man,” Hill led with 13 points. Marion hit two 3s for the third straight game to score 12. Wil son had nine. Notes; S. Rowan won tlie first meeting 69-67.... Jermaine Har ris wos the No. 1 scorer (12.8) through 14 gomes. But he moved bock' to Texas during the holi days. .„ Marion hos surged with 10, 10 and 12 points in the last three games, Wilson’s streak of double-figure scoring ended at four againstS.Rowan. ...Landon Harris has a team-best 10.1 av erage. Wilson is at 9.6, Hill 7.9, Marion 5.8, Robertson 5.5 ond Lum 4,5, ,„ The Wor Eagles ploy ot Reynolds on Jon, 30, at home against North Davidson Feb, 2 and ol home ogoinst West Forsyth Feb, 6, ,„ While Ihe War Eagles showed just how good they can be in the second half at West, they haven’t developed a killer instinct. But Habegger remains a believer,'“This is a good group,” he said; "In all my years of messing with basketball, I think this is one of the best groups of kids. But they haven’t experienced thp will to win yet. That’s what it tokes lo become a champion,” Reynolds 81, Davie 56 - Brandon Hill 12, Steven Wilson 11, Atticus Lum 8, London Har ris 7, Jacob Robertson 7, Zach illing 3,Chris Sponaugle 3, Alex Marion 2, Xavier Howell 2, Joe Taylor 1, ' N. David,son 56, Davie 37 - Wilson 11, Marion 5, John Lo- ttimore 5, Hill 5, Illing 4, Harris 3, Lum 2, Robertson 2, Davic 66, W . Forsyth 56 - Wilson 15, Hill 15, Marion 10, Harris 10, Robertson 9, Lum 6, Lattimore 1, Davic 62, E. Rowan 58 - Wilson 20, Harris 18, Robertson ILM im on 10. Illing 2, Hill 1. S. Rowan 52, Davic 45 - Hill 13, Marion 12, Wilson 9, Harris 4, Robertson 4, Lum 3, Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basketball 2nd Grade Eagles - Scott McDonough 10, Jake McDonough 3, Jonathan Ressa 5, Jalen Brown 6 Bulls - Devin Martin 3, Megan Collins 2, JJ, Hayes 2 Tar Heci.s - Dawson Daniels 4, Ross Stames 10 Blue Devils - DeJuan Peebles 6, Jacob Hawks 4. Dylon Shoffner 3 3rd Boys Heat 26 - Ryan Harrell 4, Nathan Harrell 4, Joshua Triplett 12, Anthony Hunkier 4, Alex Meader 2 Deacons 15 - Johnson Lynde 2, Dakota Ritchie 3, Cam Fearrington 2, Lógan Shortt 8 Tar Hcéls 29 - Code Camey 8, Cooper Wail 2, Chandler Parker 1, Zach Shaver 4, Nicho las Startles 10 Gators 8 - Jack Robinson 6, Zachary Orgron 2 4 0 ^ O F F EVERYTHING IN-STORE! Includes 1/2 Price Items & Appliances Thursday, Friday & Saturday LAST 3 DAYS! Jan. 25-27 Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 LewisviUe-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • 766-49às Hours: Mon,-Fri, 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 A ll sales Final • N o Exchanges • N o Refunds 4th Boys Deacons 6 - Curtin Dillon 2, Jordan Earle 4 'Ihr Heels 3 - Tre Redmond 2, Ronni Roc 1 DC Stars 22 - Isaiah Gaither 7, Jordan McDaniel 7, Ryan Heath 2, Jake Hendrix 4, Taylor Crotts 2 Irish 21 - Chavin Peebles 12, Cedric Wilson 2, Celeb Dyer 2, Jacob Latham 2, Joke Steiner 1, Kameron Spillman 2 . 5th Boys Wolfpaclc 10 - Payton Sell 8, Paul Folmar 2 Blue Devils 23 - Colin Joider- snia 6,Tommy Boyette 3, Aaquil Peterson 4, Kenyon Tatiim 10 Carolina 13 - Logan Sessoms 4, Adam Peoples 4, J,Q, Daiton 5 Fire 8 - Branson Pamell 4, Andrew Marion 2, Austin Hemphries 2 5/6 Girls Cats 16 - Kristina Portish 10, Sarah Sponaugle 4, Megan Trip lett 2 Girls Rule 10 - Chelsea Whi taker 6, Allie Slabach 4, DC Shox 18 - Tia Clement 8, Jennifer Webster 2, Sydney Wooten 4, Ashton Brown 4 Fastbreak 23 - Amy Steller 23; Xploslons 15 - Kayla Revelle 4, Carolina Miller 8, Britoni Peterson 2, Morgan Corter I Silver Stars 19 - Brittani Cartner 14, Claire Whitaker 2, Allison Barney 3, Summer Smart 2 Please See Broci< - Page B3 Van H oy Happy Birthday t to Who? Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! 1 x 3 r * 1 5 • 2 x 3 * 3 0 PAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 S. Main St, Mocksville The Davie varsity boys bas ketball team’s losing streak grew to seven with last week’s Cen tral Piedmont Conference losses to East Rowan (75- 55) and South Rowan (56-52), Davie hasn’t reached 60 points during the free fall. First- place East couldn’t miss for 24 minutes. The Mustangs (16-1, 6-0 CPC) hit seven 3- pointers in the first quarter, 12 in the first half and 17 in the game. That’s not easy to do even witji nobody guarding you in practice. Justin Vonderford and Kurt Misenheimer were lighting it up, canning six triples each as East mounted leads of 23-11, 42-21 and 64-36. Point guard Spenser Davis was amazing os East net- led its 13th straight win, omoss- ing 14 ossists, nine rebounds and no turnovers. As rough as Ihe final score looks, the War Eogles weren’t bod offensively, hitting 46 per cent of oil shots (22 of 48) and 47 percent of their 3s (9-19), They outrebounded East 38-24. It was their best field-goal shoot ing in 11 games and the top re bounding margin of the season. Davie’s Matt Van Hoy, who had dipped to 22 points in the previous four gome.s, broke loo.se for 17 points and 11 rebounds. He mode seven of 10 shots, in cluding three of .six 3s. Drew Absher nailed half his shots for 16 points. Eric Lowery hod 11 points and five assists. Darius Hall only got five shots, hitting three. He did manage 12 re bounds, four blocks and two as sists. Alex Williams came off the bench to scrap for seven leom- high rebounds. South Rowan (7-11,2-5) had, dropped five in o row.- oil by 18 » or more points - but it led Davie for good from the 6:53 mark of the second. The War Eogles raced in front 9-3 within three minutes, but they simggled to score the rest of the night, hitting one field goal in the second (although 9-of-12 foul shooting kept them within 30-25), It was frustroling at the end becouse the War Eagles couldn’t get over the hump, A steal and layup by Lowery closed them to 46-43 with 3:30 left, but South answered 30 seconds later. Lowery’s three-point play closed them to 48-46, but South an swered 22 seconds later. Hall scored inside lo make it 51-49 with 52 seconds left, but Davie could get no closer. Absher had 13 points. Von Hoy had 12 points ond six re bounds, hitting five of six free throws, Lowery hod 11 points, six assists, five rebounds and four steals. Hall hod 10 points ond 14 boards for his eighth double-double. Notes: South won Ihe nibber match. The teoms played in the Christmos Tournament and had split two meetings, „. Davie (5- 14, 0-8) shot 0 season-low 24 percent against South. ... Von Hoy wouldn’t mind sclieduling three more gomes with South. He’s averaging 16 points agoin.st the Raiders and 8.4 overall. ... Absher is averaging 17,3 points and three 3s per game. Hall, is averaging 12.4 points, 10.1 re bounds and 2.9 blocks. Lowery is putting up 6.6 assists and 2.4 steals.... The War Eagles ploy at Starmount on Jan. 24, at home against Reynolds Jan, 30, at North Davidson Feb, 2 and at West Forsyth Feb. 6. E. Rowan 75, Davie 55 - Matt Van Hoy 17, Drew Absher 16, Eric Lowery 11, Darius Hall 6, Sean Miller 3, Alex Williams 2’ S. Rowan 56, Davie 52 - Ab sher 13, Van Hoy 12, Lowety 11, Hall 10. James Mayfield 6. Continued From Page B 2 . Girls Rule 10 - Chelsea Whi taker 2. Emily Evans 6, Dorbe Tolar 2 Xplosion 8 - Kayla Revelle 2, Caroline Miller 2, Morgon Carter 4 , ' < Brock... Carolina 14 - Adam Peoples 3, Adam Carter 2, Chase Prilla- man 3, J.Q, Dalton 1, Justin Phipps 5 Husides 8 - Stone Stoud 7, NaLhan Colemarino 1 Fire 14 - Branson Pamell 8, Andrew Marion 2, Austin Humphries 2, Dustin Bracken 1, Henry Powers 1 Blue Devils 20 - Colin Jolder- sma 6, Jacob Bamhardt 2, Tommy Boyette 3, Aaquil Peter son 4, Quientin Joyner 2, Hunter Hendrix 2, Kenyon Ш и т ’ 1 6th Boys Tar Heels 24 - Nicholas Boswell 8, Evan Lankford 2, Scott Gallimore 9, Josh Cockmon 2, Austin Sloon 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - B3 DC Heat 34 - Karch / ^ y II, Elshanaway 7 Justin, Johnson 2, Bret McDon ough 6, Aaron Brown 3, Adam Elshanaway 12 Deacons 31 - Travis Holden 6, Logan Hendrix 7, Luke Walker 2, Jonathan Wiseman 9, Josh Rominger 5, Caleb Mathis 2 Storm 22 - Jonah Womble 3, Cameron Heaggans 4, Cóle Brandon 2, Landon Adams 6, Jeremy Walker 7 Fast & Furious 21 - Caleb Martin 10, Woody Pan-ish 4, Ja cob Horton 1, lyier Gaddy 2, Stephen Daniel 2, Robert Daniel 2 Gators 16 - Ben Beeson 4, Christian Latham 7, Austin Whi taker I, Nick Irwin 2, Brandon Home 2 Gators 21 - Ben Beeson 10, Christian Latham 4, Austin Whi taker 3, Hayden Wright 3, Bran don Home 1 DC Heat 23 - Karch Arey 2, Justin Johnson 2, Bret McDon ough 4, Kurtis Banner 8, Adam Tar Heels 29 - Nicholas Boswell 15, Evan Lankford 8', Scott Galllimore 4, Josh Cockman 2 Storm 30 - Jonah Womble 2, Cameron Heaggans 7, Winson Scott 1, London Adams 2, Jer emy Walker 18 Deacons 29 - Travis Holden 1, Logan Hendrix 18, Luke Walker 4, Jonathan Wiseman 4, Caleb Mathis 2 Fast & Furious 14 - Caleb Martin 8, Woody Parrish 1, Rob ert Daniel 3 3/4 Girls Wildcats 14 - Courtney Cor- natzer 2, Morgan Sessoms 2, Claire Devereaux 2, Victoria McNeil 15, Cheyanee Starr 2 Ibrrapins 0 Sting 3 - Courtney Prevette 2, Lexy Benge I Ravens 22 - Caitlin Hill 8, Allie Carter 6, DeJoh Joyner 6, Kara Rice 2 7/8 Girls ' Lady Demons 10 - Kierra Rivers 6, Megan Hennings 2, Brea Cook 2 Lady Liberty 24 - Kelsey Lane 2, Keaira Smith 4 ,1.auren Osborne 4, Krista Smith 6, Maisha T\imer 8 lìir Heels 17 - Courtney Par- due 2, Chelsey Thomas 2, Sadie Lagle 13 Shox 23 - Jasmine Brown 2, Holly Furches 4, Toliah Holland 17 , 7/8 Boys Ih r Heels 38 - Jacob Wood 10, Javan Phillips 14, Gray Watts 2,Tevin Anthony 4, Craven Oak ley 8 Gamecociu 40 - Walter Wil lis 4, Aaron Felder 8, Andrew Buchanan 2, Steriing Tkoch 3, Alex Bell 4, Caleb Oswell 19 365 Gym 36 - Caleb McGee 8, Kevin Miller 9, Harley Stroud 12, Josh Chunn 3, Kenston Totum 2, Miles Chotmon 2 Deacons 28 - Cedric Jones 10, Doniel Barrett 6, Toren Riv ers 7, Christopher Smith 4, Chris Conrad 1 Fighting Irish 38 - Joshua Crickard 10, Adam Smith 12, Ronnie Moore 7, Michael Miller 2, Jacob Walker 4, Zach Lawrence 3 Hostile Hawiu 42 - Wil Cope 2, Ryan Foster 16, Elliot Chap lin 4, Kevin Jordan 6, Jordan Smith 4, Will Beeson 10 DC Bail Hogs 28 - Jacob Al lred 2, Polrick Whaley 11, An drew Ledford 15 Buckeyes 46 - Justin Minor 6, Jason Gallimore 4, Dwoyne Felder 23, Jacob Little 4, Logon James 5, Scott Gallimore 2, Blake Simmons 2 Church League Farmington 28 - Ben Miller 14 Jericho 27-Brad Dyer 15 Redland/G. Meadows 50 - Stan Garrety 15 Abundant Life 25 - DJ Dun can 17 Forit 39 - Josh Crowley 10 Eagles Heights 42 - Taylor Jones 14 Bethlehem 62 - Darren Glasgo 12, Polrick Powers 12 18 1st Baptist 46-Willie Cozart Ì Forlt 38 - Matt James 18 Eaton/lst Presbyterian 68 - Brian Pitts 20 . Cornerstone49-JacobRob ertson 9 Abundant Life 60 - Shawn Westbrook 23 C O LJC 50-Chad Word 20 Chosen 59 -Tracey Arnold 17 1st Methodist 44 - Corbin Dirks 13 26 1st Baptist 37 - Drew Absher Spotlight on Business Karastan Rugs at Whitney Flooring The advent of the Axmlnste^ power ¡F- > i: , T J U U l l U f EThe advent of the Axminste^ power loom and Its double-weaving chenille process In 1B39 make-up the techni cal advance which made possible the modern large-scale Industrial produc tion of carpets and rugs. O riginally Introduced In 1928, Karastan’s signature line of Oriental- type rugs constructed on 100 percent worsted New Zealand wool soon be-. came known as the "wander rugs,” In spired by Persian and Oriental motlts, tlie 700 Series symbolized style, luxury and beauty. Today, almost 80 years since their orlglnal lntroductlon, the ruga ol Karastan remain the finest machine made rugs In the world. Made of the finest materials available, designed by a team of artists, each Karastan rug Is creatd to evoke an individual feel ing or enhance or establish a mood. As many as 50 colors and hues can be found In some rugs, all wonderful creations and recreations of antique Persian designs and rugs. These rugs are available In all shapes and sizes, even round, Karastan rugs are a m as terful mix of timeless tradltlonal de- slgns and updated colorations that re flect today's decorating styles, Whitney Flooring In Glemmons In vites you to come In and see the lat est In Karastan designs and patterns. The friendly staff at Whitney’s have over 25 years experience and asso ciation with Karastan, Inc, and are now proud to offer this wonderful product at their Clemmons location. To celebrate the new year, Whitney Flooring Is offering fabulous savings of 20 to SO percent off the entire line of Karastan rugs through the end of January, Take advantage of their large In-stock In ventory on these beautiful area rugs, Karastan rugs can be CLEM M ONS, NC ^w illing top ({imlity lastalLition ofccnunic. pnxtloin and stone tile for оуст 17 years. small tcpaira to cc^tctetem odclii^ ey GOnng Hours: M o n . - № 1 0 - 6 S a t 1 0 - 2 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKIl Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Biite^ 785-2030 I 100 Royal Oak Df., Winston-Salem, NC 2 7 1 0 7 '' 40 to 80% OFF Home Decor 207.1 Hwy, bOI N,, Mocksville (336) 492-6200 I Bakery ¿Weekly Classes ¿Birthday Parties ¿Custom Cakes VMeadowbrookMall.Clawwr« / \ 7 1 2 - 0 3 3 ^i www.torlogolesboliCJY.com i custom-sized to virtually any length and width. Continuous runners can be cut to any length, fringed or Installed as a runner on steps. Custom rug pads are also available, and Whitney's offers free In-home, trials on the rugs, ■ For the best buy on fine quality Karastan rugs, stop by Whitney Flooring at 5919-C Jam es Street In Clemmons, Located ]uft off Highway 158, W hitney Flooring Is open Monday-Frlday, 10 a,m,-5:30 p,m, and 10 a,m ,-2 p,m, on Saturday. Call them today at (336) 766-0733, Advertising Promotions EVERYTHING IN STORE LAST 3 DAYS In clu d ti i n P rin R tm t t A ppllinc«i Thur8.,Frl.,Sat,-Jan, 25,26,27 Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 L o w is v ilie -C le m m o n s Rd. 7 6 6 -4 4 4 9 • C le m m o n s • 7 6 6 '4 9 3 B Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS SIDING & W INDOW S Wall Cov«ririgi Initalled by ULTIMATE COVERUP 516 Chsrbourg Avanue Win*ton-Sal«m, NC 27103 (336) 7606990 Ultimate Coverup Is your best choice for Installation and removal of all types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wall repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990, Estimates and consultations are free. a n d 'p a d 't c c ( ^ c i ne 336-945-7864 WL WASH OR EX I RAC! ALL RUGS I’A D D IN C IS RCCOMM ENDED FOR.. Rugs On Top Of Carpet Rugs On Hardwood Floors Rugs On Tile Floors To Preserve Knots On Back Of Rug Pickup and Delivery WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 - 1.^ В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 Pick The Winning Teams Each Weeic ForYour Chance To WIN! : GO W A R E A G L E S !' Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin* Melissa M, Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751.2492 * 336.751-3i^5 2. Clamton V. Virginia LqoH for our ad In this week’s Enterprise. 0.UNCV. Arizona W 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD . WOODLEAF, N0 3.4 Milos From Hwy 801 r I T F R . » » ba\mon№ > || I me. . Slnlosvlllo & SalisburyGUM SHOP 704-278-9159Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.lalloulshellergunshop.com ^ 16. Utah ^Fidelity I^Bank ^ Right By You." vvww.fidolityboncsharos.com 16. Utah V. New Orleans J e ff A . Jo h n s to n B ra n c h M a n a g e r 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Ciommons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 “Ask About Our Loans, Free Checking & CD Specials^ Й п е _ Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. WCU V. Davidson 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688AccrttJIlaliüii Cflinmittlon (or Hume Car«. Ы. Your Home,Your Voice. Visit YourPru.com Prudential Carolinas Realty 22. San Antonia v. LA Lakers Serving l,cwisvillc, Clemmons, & t)uvie Coiinty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 11.ECUv.UAB Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmone Road, <Jiemmons Hours; Mon-Frl.'9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsates.com $250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. . The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. Thé first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. THE RULES1;. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per . person par week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry lo the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, H^ocksvllle, NC 270ZB. 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 first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among thé 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 fVlaln St., Mocksviiie, 1^0, 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. ( m c m . сЖЯШЬг< H | p r 0Husqvama AUTO M R T S 3. Duke v. Beaton College • We Service What We Sell • MOCKSVILLE "tl"»'AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 late R e a U o r s 336-714-7000 t Allen Tate Realtors Clemmons Your “Home-Town”Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 4.Va.Tachv,Qa.Tech*^ 495 VaHey Road • Mocksvilte, NC 336-751-2141 M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 * 24. Waahlijgton v. Boston , 3540 Clem m ons Rd. < 4íi*| * 1 HI Ц1 ( Ml illloi ni.ltliMI III! :ll uus lii'.illh.|iml>lt ins. ЦИ I»» \\ \\ \\ I (IS I WE FEATURE PREMIUM BEAN, FRESH BREWED COFFEE Horn's Express #1 266 S. Salisbury ?t. 761-7676 'check OUT OUR “EVERYTHING JUST $1.00 SECTION” a. Georgia v.LSU Horn’s Express #x Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-5789 ШЩтЕМЬ SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksviiie, NC 751-2148 1. Fla. St. v. Wake B M m i M m i r m r a a g m M i K)Jerry A. Hauser, DOS & AfjamT. Doniett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33e e0a-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 7. Appalachian v. Citadel BUILDINOSUPPUES 162 SHEEK 8TRÏET 751-2187 GO WAR EAGLES 6. UNC^Charlotte v. UMASS MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY DC AW Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 13. (NBA) Phlladephia v. Atlanta Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 LewisvUie-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 35 Years Expcrienco 766-8110 14. Toronto V. Indiana I Í/: n M. n I Ч \¡„> S ta te Farm '^Providing inauranco and Financial Services Home OHIce, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 IB. Sacramento v. Dallas Biad RominB,Agent 3770 Clemmons Ra Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-766-3245 brad.romlne.cet4@slaleiarm.coni P0451S1 iJM The UPS Store 10.S.Carollnav.MlsaSt. • Brochures • Church Bulletins • Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Programs for Special lEvents 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990' Betiind Ketchie Creek Bakery Tops Travel Tops on Profeissional Service Y o iir Ï A K 'a l F u l l S e r v ic e T r a v e l Л ^ с ч с у 336"766-7303 21. Phoenix V. Cleveland www.topstravel.com ^ j^ 7 5 0 U w t e v ille - C le ^ ^ Girls...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - B5 Continued From Page B 1 . E. Rowan),” she said. “We’ve still got a chance to do that, but we’re running out of time. It’s going to be hard to catch North Davidson (for second place). It’s going to be a battle for the third spot now.” / Mount Tabor (8*0 CPC) has run and hid in first. North is sec ond at 6-2. The derby for thijd is a log jam between Davie (4r4), West Forsyth (4-4) and E. Rowan (3-3). E. Rowan 51, Davie 46 This was a tale of two halves. The first half was disturbingly familiar as Davie spotted East a 12-2 lead and trailed 30-18 at ihe break. “I don’t think we’ve won a first half all year except for Mooresvllle and Reynolds," Evans said. "It’s hard to dig out of a double-figure hole. We were too soft in the first half, espe cially with our defensive re bounding.” The War Eagles were a differ ent team in the second half, their fullcourt pressure creating eight turnovers in the third arid 10 more in the fourth. Rebecca Riddle’s putback to close Ihe third trimmed the margin to 42- 30. Then, four minutes into the fourth, Tonesha "nimer buried a 3-pointer, Amber Parrish drained a floater and suddenly the defi cit was down to 44-39. The War Eagles sucked all the oxygen out of East. Unfortu nately, it was too little, too late. "We fought back hard, like we have at other times throughout the year, but we came up five points short,” she said. “Our de fensive pressure certainly af fected them in the second half, but against a good team like that, you’ve got to play more than the second half.” Riddle converted four of seven field goals for nine points, and Turner matched her with Fowler Itarner nine^ Kellie Brown had eight. Joni Garrett got off to a good start by hitting two of two shots, but she injured an ankle with 3:27 left in the first and couldn’t re turn. Among the problems; Meisha Fowler went from scoring 14; points against W. Forsyth to four against East. Davie shot below 50 percent at the line for the sixth time, and it was crushed on the boards (42-17). “We applied fullcourt pres sure in the first half, but (he in tensity wasn’t there,” she said. "We didn’t pick up as tight as we should have. We were a step quicker in the second half with everything we were running.” Davie 55, S. Rowan 40 It would be hard for the War Eagles to put up better numbers than they did in the first quarter against the Raiders (6-12, 1-6). They nailed five of their first eight shots, didn’t commit a turn over and got points from six sources to vault to a 17-6 lead. The margin mushroomed to 26-10 when Parrish and Fowler scorched South’s zone with Davie’s third and foutih 3s of the first nine minutes, 30 seconds. After going five straight games in single digits and hitting a quiet 12 3s through 18 games. Turner played a prominent role, hitting four of six 3s for 14 points. Same goes for Fowler, who redeemed herself with 18 points on lO-of-10 shooting at the line. “In Ihe locker room Ihe girls said they were ready to play, and they proved themselves right,” she said. “And Tbnesha was ac tually the one who said that. She was really focussed. Offensively and defensively she had a big game. She’s a good shooter and they were falling for her tonight. "Fowler is confident with her . shot, and everybody feels com fortable when she’s at the free- throw line." But the War Eagles play in spurts, and they had a shoddy stretch in the second. South re vived itself with a 14-2 run, Davie didn’t score in the final 3:38 of the half and Brown was responsible for the only two field goals in Ihe final 6:32. Davie came out equally cold in the third. But despite only scoring two points in the first 6:31 of Ihe third, South couldn’t cut into the lead because, for the quarter, il shot zero of eight from Ihe floor and two of eight from the line. . The flrst field goal by either team in Ihe third came with 1:28 on the clock, and it was a banked 3 by Fowler. But after going 7:17 without a field goal, Davie bur ied three treys in the final 88 sec onds of Ihe thu-d, including two by IXimer, to send South reeling at 41-28. That’s the kind of crazy night il was. "Go figure,” Evans said. "I don’t know. I don’t have those answers. I just know that picked everybody up and put the pres sure on them.” Davie kept the lead comfort able in the fourtli by hitting three of four field goals and eight of eight free throws. For more rea sons that Evans can't explain, a team that was shooting 54 per cent from Ihe line (168 of 313) hit 14 of 16 foul shots. “You could look back al al most eyery loss and pick up some missed free throws and we would have won several of those,” she said. Brown was excellent with eight points, six rebounds, five steals and four assists. She con verted four of six shots, and she’s bepn steady for three straight games, "Another strong game,” she said. "The last three games she’s had those kind of performances. She’s picked up her rebounding. Offensively she’s been stronger - assists, points, all the way around.” Sarah Evans played a key role on defense, harassing South’s top weapon, Taylor May, into 2-of- 15 shooting. "Sarah’s an aggressive defen sive player,” she said. "Some times that gets her in foul trouble, but she did a good job of fronting her and being physical enough to not let her get comfortable in the paint. We needed that because that’s their strong point. (Mor gan) Owens and Riddle picked up for (injured) Joni, and we had to have it.” Notes: Davie is missing 6.1 points and 6.4 rebounds from Ganetl.... Gel this; Davie hit 32 percent of its 2-pointers against South and 39 percent of its 3s.... Davie completed a three-game sweep of South because il out- scored the Raiders 21-0 from the 3-poinl line.... Davie has already matched last year’s win total (8- 16). ... The War Eagles play at SlarmounI on Jan. 24, at home against Reynolds Jan. 30, at North Davidson Feb. 2 and at West Forsyth Feb. 6. E. Rowan 51, Davie 46 - Tonesha Turner 9, Rebecca Riddle 9, Kellie Brown 8, Am ber Parrish 6, Joni Garrett 5, Meisha Fowler 4, Carly Pratapas 4, Sarah Evaqs 1. Davie 55, S. Rowan 40 - Fowler 18, Tumer 14, Brown 8, Evans 4, Riddle 4, Parrish 3, Lau ren Walker 2, Brittany Wharton 2. Letdown At SR Leaves Bitter Taste For JVs Davie’s JV girls basketball team took one step forward in a 64-29 drubbing of visiting East Rowan, then two steps back in Friday’s 43-41 loss al South Rowan. The South loss was bother some because Davie (10-8, 2-5 Central Piedmont Conference) annihilated South in Ihe first meeting, leading 33-10 al half- time of a 58-34 decision.. "It was very frustrating,” coach Becky Miller said, "They outrebounded us really bad. We’re still not boxing out like we need to.” Miller was upbeat after Ihe War Eagles overwhelmed E. Rowan to snap a two-game los ing streak. Twelve players scored, the game was over in the first quarter (Davie 19, East 3) and they exceeded their scoring' average by an astonishing 29 points. "We really needed that,” she said. "It’s a big confidence boost.” Machel Gadson paced the scoring parade with 13 points. Asia Steed came out of nowhere with 10 and Ashley Smoot pro vided eight. "Steed had herself a game,” she said. “(Gadson, Steed and Smoot) scored those points play ing only half the game. Steed scored on some offensive re bounds, but she hit a couple out side shots, too. We did a lot of really good things.” The War Eagles hardly re sembled that team three days later at South Rowan, getting outscored 10-3 in the second lo lead 19-16 at the half. South bioke'a 41-41 lie. Davie had a chance lo force overtime with a two, but it lost the ball. The manner in which Davie lost the lead for good left MiUer with a bitter taste. “We didn’t want to have to go man-to-man because we don’t do well in man defense,’! she said. “And we gave up two easy, easy baskets at the end of Ihe game.” The exasperation spoiled Costner Merrifield's 10 points. She had scored in all but Ihree games, but this was her finest offensive hour. Gadson added nine. The center has blossomed, scoring al least seven in five con secutive games. “Gadson is turning into quite a leader,” Miller said. Notes: The War Eagles have slumped to drop five of eight games and seven of 11.... They play at Reynolds on Jan. 30 al 5, al home against North Davidson on Feb. 2 al 4:30 and at home against West Forsyth on Feb. 6 at 5. Davie 64, E. Rowan 29 - Machel Gadson 13, Asia Steed 10, Ashley Smoot 8, Maleia Stevenson 6, Erin Naylor 6, Kay- cee Dixon 4, Costner Merrifleld 4, Kayla Grubb 4, Morgan Wyatt. 4, Jeimifer Booth 2, Rebecca Bobo 2, Eiyssa'Hicker 1. S. Rowan 43, Davie 41 - Merrifleld 10, Gadson 9, Smoot 7,T\Jcker 5, Stevenson 4, Dbion 4 .Naylor 2i Congratulations to This Week’s, b a s k e t b M l & } ^ ^ WINNERiS!!! First Place = $20 and tlie Cap to Douglas E. Peebles Second Place ss $5.00 to Todd Johnston The. first week of the Basketball Contest had the boss a little nervous as our first place prize this week goes to Douglas E. Peebles who missed only 3 games - Whew! Commg in a close second was Todd Johnston wlio edged out several other entrants who all missed just 5 games. Johnston was closest in the tie-breaker game by just one point. A L L О С М С П П Т ■ M T ffU V S AD D RESS AND PHONE NUM BERI Those SfldtiMSlt thte lofe w ill be diSftuailflfifl. W E W I L L N O W B E M A I U N O A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S I F ir a t P t a c * W k m a ra m a y p ic k №«» ttM ir B a ilC a v art th a n *w a p iV < iges to And Uie contest games. Then | win beside (he advertising sponsor’S| iH iiM T in r I b L I Search the ads on these two ■ enter the team you predict wi > I ■ name listed below. I ADVERTISER I 1. EATON FUNERAL HOME I 2. DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE WINNER 19. N«w Jeraty v. Denver Ballixiom, Latin, Swdng, Shag, Salsa, WediJings FRED ASTAIRE spcUit inieracHott, ami tneamstinmlution"ÍRANOHISIP QANGI «TMOIOSe WE'RE IN IT FOR THE MEMBER-OWNER. 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COVERAQE ON NEWS & ADVERTISiNG RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fex: (336) 751 -9760 23. New York V. Milwaukee I 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE I 19. FREDASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO I 20. CARPENTER'S HARDWARE j 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22. PRUDENTIAL I 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I 24. ALLEN TATE REALTORS*I I I I I I Tie Breaker Predict the score In the following contest.In coses of lies, the tiebreaker will 1» used lo detemiine the winners TotalUNC V. Arizona Scored---------------- NAME:.I I A D D R E S S :. I I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Emetprise-Recoidoflice; | 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 J | DAY PHONE :. I ■ 1IIIIIII I I II I IIIII II II. I IIIII I IIIIIII I .1 I I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 ! ' North’s Collin Eichhorn (right) stayed unbeaten by prevailing 5-2 against DeVonta Scott at 148. Eichhorn improved to 13-0.- Photos by James Barringer Bledsoe, North Take South W restling Apart North heavyweight Christian iVlcGougan pins Micl< Spillman to run his record to 12-1. North’s Mark Graham (bacl<) controls Tony Deese before pinning in the third. By Brian Pitts Dnvie County Enterprise Record Several elements of the Nortji Davic wrestling team's 73-18 romp at South Davie Inst week shouldn’t have come as any sur prise. Calob Howard had a big showing at 106. Shelton Sales (122) and Matt CuBaok (155)' ‘ were dazzling; as :usu(il/ Collin ' tage form. ' But there was one surprise de velopment. North’s Mark Gra ham pinned his 86 opponent in l)is first appearance on the mat. His debut earlier in tho week was a forfeit win. How much has Graham flour ished down the stretch of a 13-0 North season? Clifton Boden hamer is 10-1 with seven pins, and Graham beat him but to get the nod against the crosstown ri- vai. , “We’re still chailenging in practice,” conch Roh Kirk said. "U gives them incentive. Boden hamer has had a gpod season, and the lineup could change again." The rematch was, not much different than the Dee. 19 meet ing at North, which was.79-12. The Wildcats took care of busi ness with eight pins and 13 wins in 16 weight classes. The sixth straight triumph in the series ran North’s winning streak to 68. South hasn’t topped North sincc 2002. “We’re making mistakes here and there, but we’re about as good as we can be,” Kirk said. “I don’t want to say too mucii. Last time 1 bragged on them wc wrestled like crap the next match." The Wildcats got pins from Graham, Howard and Sales to take an 18-12 lead. After Zack Summers cruised 15-0 at 128, Tanner Bledsoe (133) and Chris tian l^e provided pins, Ntithan Sheets gpt (i foifelt at;143)n hl^-^ ‘btartliig debut,t^fo^, Ei«№ orn.. o b e rcife in in f Beil x i'W ex-' tended North’s run to 49-0. i , Matt Dyson got a forfeit at 218 before McGougan closed the door with a pin. Howard (13-0 record), Sales (13-0), Summers (10-2), Eich- hom (13-0), Cusack (13-0), Fer ebee (5-1). Bell (13-0) and Mc- Qougan (12-1) continued their wondrous seasons, And tho ‘Cats Aren’t slouches at 133 aiid i3 8 - Bledspe moved to 6-3 and Lee 'to7 - 3 . ‘ And North was relentless even though it’s lost tliree start ers to ilijury in three weeks, lyier Lee was 10-0 when a back injury ended his season. Max Lum was 5-4 before breaking his wrist. And Jordan Farmer was 4-3 be fore breaking his ankle. Beil’s victim was JJ. Morri- , son; who had won three of four matches. Heavyweight McGou gan also knocked off a solid foe. , Mick Spillman had won five of seven. "Bell’s a natural,” Kirk said. “ I didn’t realize untij the other day that he’s related to Ray Beil, wiio was the wrestling coach at West Forsyth for about 15 years. Ray was a college wrestler, so Ricky may have some of his uncle’s genes in him.” The biggest monster in this one was Bledsoe, Who dropped the hammer on his 133 counter part in 8.4 seconds, the quickest pin of the year. “He put him in a basic ol’ headiock,” Kirk said. South’s lop guns provided all its points. Sliane Carter’s fifth pin of the season at 96 improved his record to 6-0. Curtis Magee pinneid Aaron Doby in the third to improve to 5-1 and hand Doby just his second loss in 13 deci sions., And Chris Barnhardt plnniB(l :Bt''192 tO'Imprbve hls recor^.io^-pt ‘’*''9 ■'We ofibV*n Wiitches. 1» responsible for both setback's. ' Coach Perry Long c'ould tiike solace in the factjhat South pushed seven of North’s eight pins into the second or third pc-, riods and that Aaron Veach (128), DeVonta Scott (148) and Jon San Filippo (155) foijght like crazy to avoid pins. “We gave a good effort,” Long said. ."We wrestled better than we did the first time, and they ’ve got a'great team. Any time you take a guy to the third period (like South did in five losses), anything can happen. “San Filippo wrestled an ex cellent match (against Cusack, a national champion). Cusack got bacic points, but Jon wrestled smart.” Notes: North claimed three of five preliminary matches. Will Cope (85) and Aubrey Apperson (114) survived one-point deci sions, while Jake Linhart pinned at 121. South’s wins were six- pointers by Justin Lanning (95) and Jordan Hendricks (173). ... North routed host Thomasville 83-12 before visiting South. ... South has two matches left; Jan. 24 at Thomasville at 4:30 and Jan. 30 at Kiser at 5. There are three remaining matches for North; Jan. 25 at home against Lexington, Feb. 1 at home against Brawley and Feb. 2 at Forsyth County Day. All three begin at 4:30. Aaron Doby and South's Curtis l\/1agee battled hard, with Curtis winding up with a third-period pin. 'Tanner Bledsoe celebrates an eight-second pin. ,1 «. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - B7 Barnett Barnett... Continued From Page B1 “He stayed after it and he’s improved as much as anybody," Riddle said. “He won a big match a g a i n s t Mount Tabor and he's go ing to have a tough match against West Forsyth." Barnett said the hard knocks have made the storybook rise all the more fulfilling. “It made me a lot better for this year,” he said. “It made me want to prove myself even more to the leam. Instead of hoping I wouldn’t get pinned, they’re ex pecting a pin out of me. Some times you’ve got to push through the hard stuff to'get to the sweeter end of it. It makes you realize how bad it could be, compared to how good you’re getting.” First place in Ihe CPC is on the line Jan. 25 when Dnvie hosts West Forsyth. The JV match is scheduled for 6, the varsity at approximately 7. Tho War Eagles visit East Rowan Feb. 1 at 6. Davie hosts the CPC Tournament Feb. 3. 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NC 27103 CiMttpw»ing Telephone; (336^774-2944 Mollilo: (336)462-3932 E-Mall; ßapptSbankolhacom Member FDIC MASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the fiel and appearance of original character ■ , distinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling for years to Avarcffm lUrdwDOd rlMit WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the sahte technology that protects space shuttles from atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX'provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooring finish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX'. w é Á ü M fiX Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sät. 9-1 |TT 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 CARPET & FL O O R IN G C O V E RIN G ■ m ' Ì .•■•I To know what’s going on, just read this newspaper DAVIE COUNTY Call 751-2120 to subscribe. - li B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - B9 ‘■f, hi*' Ï. North’s Brandon Dunn looks for an inside basket. Minor, North Boys Tie Record For W ins Lake Slabach pushes the ball against West Rowan. The Wildcats are 10-4. Matt McPherson’s North Davie boys baslictball team thrashed visiting Summit 45-19 last week to tie the boys’ season record for wins (10) during the 14-year history of middte-school play. McPherson was also coach of the 2003 eighth-grade squad that went 10-3.That team was led by Tom Kuell (14 points per game), Whit Merrifield (11.1) and Tyier Baity (9.6). The Wildcats (10-4), who reg istered the fourth blowout by 26- plus points, have three games to set a new victory record. They jumped to a 15-2 lead in the first quarter, thank.s to Blake Simmons’ six points. Jus tin Minor took over in, the sec ond, scoring six of 13 points as the hnlftime margin swelled to 28-2. Minor fmished with 10 points as North snapped a two-game slide. He was one of 11 scorers, including Simmons with six. Matt Rembielok with five and Sean Newman and Ryan Foster with four each. “They didn’t have any size,” McPherson said. “A lot of people played and a lot of people scored.” The Wildcats have a makeup game at South Davie on Jan. 24. They visit Summit on Jon. 25 and host Downtown in the season fi nale on Jan. 29. N. Dayic 45, Sum mit 19 - Justin Minor 10, Blake Simmons 6, Matt Rembielak 5, Sean New man 4, Ryan Foster 4, Brandon Dunn 3, Parke?’Lee 3, Lake Sla bach 3, Alex Newman 2, Will Beeson 2, Brad Deal 2. Keiser, Hartman Ignite 29-Point Win For North Girlé Alex Keiser and Liz Hartman of North Davie’s girls basketball team struck for six points each In,the,first quarter last week agaiiut Summit. • c (Wheit the Anal h'om sounded, the visitors still hadn’t topped those 12 points. The Wildcats (10-4) punished Summit 41-12, and they did all tiiey needed in a 26-6 first quar ter. Talk about an early knock out, “We scored eight points in the first 30 seconds with our press,” coach Trlsh King said. “They couldn’t get the bail in bounds, and when they did we would in tercept the pass and go in for a ' b as l^t,.^^lo io ^ llke'we,;:^e(!e nmning the most awesome press in the world. “We ended up pulling the press off nftcr I saw that they weren’t as strong. Wc don’t want to humiliate a team.” • Keiser and Hartman settled for eight points apiece. It was Keiser’s fourth outing with eight or more and Hartman’s fifth gaine,with five-plus. “Keiser is probably our most consisteiit player," she aald, !‘She her to do. She’s a le'aief.' ' , “Hartman has really im proved a lot.” Janna Dixon and Laura Shel ton had two points each, which hardly tells the story for those two. “They were dishing it right and left,” she said. “There were several times Shelton was >vithin range and could have shot it, and she fed it inside." King haa^scen great strides front.Katie Davis ‘and Sadie ^ ... - “Katie has played very well," she said. “She was boxing out, rebounding and doing all tlie right things. Lagle is a seventh grader that’s coming on strong.” And then’ there’s Kali Whi-; taker, whose impact on the team can’t be measured by points. She’s a hard-nosed defensive specialist, ■ “She is probably the most ag gressive player in prMtice,” King saidi ‘‘If vye want to give some body a hard time in practice, we put her on them.” WKnt provided extra satisfac tion is the fact all 12 girls who suited up scored, including five points from Davis and four from Kayla Cornatzer.' The Wildcats have three games remaining: Jan. 24 at South Davie at 4:30, Jaii. 25 at Summit at 4 and Jon. 29 <U home against Downtown at 4:30. ’' N. Davie 41, Summit 12:-,> Alex Keiser 8, Liz Hartman'I ^ Katie Davis 5, Kayla Cornatzer 4, Laura Shelton 2, Brittani Stew art 2, Rcbekah McCann 2, Kali Whitaker 2, Janna Dixon 2, La- trinda Tilleiy 2, Sadie Lagle 2, Madi Pratapas 2. ’¡Pi , I li, '■ , t/ South Girls Win With Ease Over Forsyth Country Day : When South Davie’s girls basketball team played at Forsytli Country Day on Dec. 14; tlie Ti gers were 0:4, they looked pretty .bad while falling behind 8-0 and had to grind their way to a 21 -14. win. , In last week’s, temafchj at South, the Tigers (4-8) grabbed a first-quarter lead ; and never iooked back, winning 34-23. Few envisioned four wins after the rough start. “W hen we were shaking hands, the FCD coach said: ‘Coach, that doesn’t even look like the same team. Man, they’ve really improved,' ” South coach Doug Ebersbach said. Ebersbach gave his reserve seventh graders something to re member, starting all five and let ting them play most of the first quarter. “I really enjoyed putting the seventh, graders out there,” he said. “I wanted to do that at a hotne game so they could get their names called out because ' they'veibe^n i«arsupportive of the eighth graders. They played four or five minutes and held their own.Then everybody gave them a round of applause when the eighth graders checked in, “The eighth graders hit tiie floor running. They got after it and did an excellent job," The Tigers surged to a 16-6 halftime cushion, and the reason was as simple as Ashton Swice- good, wiio exceeded FCD’s first- half scoring by herself with eight points. Even tiiough she didn’t score’ in the second half, she is averaging 9.3 in the last three games, “I think one (of her baskets) was a 3-pointer and they gave her . a two,” Ebersbach said, "She did a great job as usual, lean always count on Ashton to put some points on the board." The Furies failed to get back in the game. The main reason was Cara Hendricks, who ma neuvered twice inside iii the first 65 seconds of the third to give South a 20-6 lead and prompt a FCD timeout. Hendricks scored all 10 of her game-high points in the second half, lifting her aver age in the last three games to eight. “Cara was definitely the brea kout player,” he said. "You can always count on Cara because she’s real aggressive. She just does not let up.” Kelsey Lane nailed a baseline jumper - seconds after entering the game - to make it 22-6. FCD rallied to 25-18, but Carmen Gmbb made sure South stayed out of harm’s way, driving in, getting slapped in tlie face and still scoring. She went to tlie line and completed a tliree-point play. With 1:54 to go, that was the dag ger. Notes! Grubb maintained her streak of scoring in every game. ... Low-post forward Myshia- Turner has contributed points in three straight games, but offense doesn’t reflect her true impact. “She’s been a rock the whole sea son,” Ebersbach said. “She’s al ways fighting underneath. I think • she plays a really good game and really works hard. She never misses practice. I just think she’s a heckuva player.” ... The re scheduled date with visiting North Davie is Jan. 24 at 4:30. South closes with a home game against Downtown on Jan. 25. at 4:30. S. Davie 34, FCD 23-Cara Hendricks 10, Ashton Swicd- good 8, Carmen Grubb 5, Ash ley Joyner 4, Myshia Turner 4, Kelsey Lime 2, Siiakela Mayfield 1. . Shakela Mayfield handles the ball for South Davie In a convlnclngwln over FGD. Stella Gray gels by the defense.- P h o to s b y J a m n B arrlnq er Ule're Just a click away... DAVIE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R I/i^iE C O R D CObituarles C Classifieds É ü b s x h p t i à ^ iBeqder^s r UJeather Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at wvyw.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition, it’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! 'V Laura Shelton shoots on the run.Alex Keiser (12) grabs a rebound alongside Sadie Lagie (25). w u i u i .e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r ( l.c o m ■ Photos by James Barringer --ÎVÎ.* BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 1 i ( : ( 1 |, I; Í; I; fi SD Boys... Continued From Page B1 a free safety in the middle of tlie halfcourt trap, and that was worlcing again." One of the defining moments was' a late loose ball that Wilson won by going horizontal. "He just flat-out dove for it - just leekless abandon,” Wall said. “And the bail went out on them.” Guys who didn’t scorelike PJ. Neely,CaIeb Oswell, Patrick Whaley and Raheem Martin - made a difference as South reachcd a peak by beating a team that had one loss. The Furies beat North Davie 40-39, and North beat South 50-47 on Dec. 7. "I think Summit’s eighth/ ninth team' might have beaten them," he said. “We’re playing good. We’ve figured out who plays what roles. "Neely came in early in the first hdf and gave us soine good minutes. Oswell and Whaley did, too. They didn’t score, but they got rebounds and played defense. Raheem doesn’t have to score. I don’t need any points but of Ra- heeni. All I need is the hustle that he gives me.”- Notes! Kentrell Ray hit one of South’s seven 3-pointcrs. ... The rescheduled game with North Davie is Jan. 24 at South . at 4:30. South closes with a homo game against Downtown on Jan. 25 at 4:30. S. Davie 40, FCD 3 9 -Ken yatta Brand 17, Denzel Redmon 10, Shannon Dillard 6,' Darius Wilson 4, Kentrell Ray 3. 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Stock #P1092 04 HONDA ODYSSEY EXFull Power, Oiial Doors, Alloys, Slock #P1065A «26,400 «10,400 «18,005 «18,005 04 PONTIAC MONTANA EXTAt, Full Power, Qraal Ride, Stock I4016A 06 NISSAN FRONTIER XCABV6,AT,2WD, 0nly,BK, Certified to 100K, Stock #3768A 629 Jaice Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 • *all priCM f Plut Ux, Uo Mid $469 doo/«dmln. foo. ratoi «ra on ■pprov*d ortdtt wtth NMAQ^Ad exDlrei.taliOI.—:_______________ _____ W W W . B E N M Y N A T T N l S S A N . e O I V I I I W W W . B t N M Y N A T T N I S S A N . C O M •13^900 «17,Ode «13,800 «12,800 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264^6823 *«ll imIm i |h* piM U«| <w *mi doo/wmiln, fH,wtUiNMAC. Adtiplml-SI-or. S iia n n o n D illa rd (2 5 ) a n d D a riu s W ils o n tra p a p la y e r. Old School Davie Sports From 1981 • Davie’s JV girls basketball team lost 65-51 to Thomasville despite 12 points and 20 re bounds by Lisa Mayfield. Saundra Forrest had 15 points and eight rebounds. Titena Anderson contributed eight re bounds for Davie, which shot 26 percent (18 of 70). • Dale Barneycastle (122), Rayvon Davis (129) and Tommy Earnhardt (135) had consecutive pins, but it wasn’t enough as North Davie’s wrestling team fell to 5-6 with a 47-27 loss to Thomasville. Carey Gregory had a win otSl. • Keith Lunsford’s 15 points led North Davie’s JV boys to a 44-25 romp over Thomasville. Jerry Riddle and John Talbert had eight and seven points, re spectively. • North Davie’s varsity boys got double figures from Ronald Foster (18 points), Jeff West (13) and Donald Blackwell (10) in a 60-46 win over Asheboro. Uly Orisette was the top rebounder. Darren Peebles had 14 points in a 66-30 North blowout over South Davie, Russell Anderson led South with seven. ' »Michelle Deal’s nine points were the difference as North Davie’s JV girls defeated South Davie 29-19. Tammy Crawford ' had seVtin'polnts and team-high rebounds. V/’< Paivle’s wrestling tean\ got Picerq, Jones (115), (122), Randy Fer^sOT(14Sj 'and Greg Dunn (188) in a 48-15 win over West Rowan. Davie got* decisions from Marc Cain (128), Thad Bullock (158) and Billy Lagle (198). • The Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association held a por ringer tournament. Jane Camp bell, Betty Morris and Happy Gregg tied for title with 6 pars. Campbell won the birdie tree for December with 4 birdies. • Angie Browder's 18 points •weren’t nearly enough in the North Davie varsity girls’ 51-30 loss to Asheboro. North defeated South Davie 51-47 behind Kim Ward’s 15 points. • Donna Hendrix had 14 points and Sharon Young 10 as Davie’s varsity girls upset unde feated Thomasville 43-39. Cur tis Johnson poured in 24 and Shannoti Pulliam added 15 as the Dovie boys beat Thomasville in a 60-59 squeaker. C h e e r l e a d i n g C l i n i c F r i d a y There will be a Winter War mup Clinic for rising kindergar ten-eighth grade cheerleaders on Jan. 26 (clinic at Central Davie) and Jan. 30 (performance at Davie High) from 4:30-7 p.m. The cost is $30, which includes a T-shirt and admission to the basketball game. This is not a team camp. Cheerleaders are encouraged to attend as individuals. This is a camp designed to work on indi vidual skills for the upcoming cheer season. Every individual will cheer at the home basketball game. Clinic participants will cheer the third and fourth quar ters of the girls game and the first and second quarters of the boys game. The performance will end with a dance during halftime of the boys game. For more information, contact Angie Bickel at Davie High (751-5905). 03 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4AT, 3rd Rt)w, Full Power, Stock #Pioas «10,800 *22,000 «10,000 04 HONDA ODYSSEY EXL-RESLeather, DVD, Dual Doors, Healed Seals, Slock #3916A 06 NISSAN ALTIMA2.S8EAT, Power Seat, 0nly14K, Certified to 1C0K, Stock #41S6A 04 FORD MUSTANB CONVERTIBUEAT, Full Power, Chrome Wheels, Slock #10B6A CHEVY 1500 LS4X4Z-7i; Reg. Cab, Long Bed, Full Power, Stock #P1076A 04HM SEHTI|A’81.gSAT. Full Power, All CBrtlfledto'lODK Starting At ■ Iiraon«niro<n4ora<llt j ■ ■ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - Cl f: I ¡ jjc s d C h u r c h T o R e f le c t O n H is t o r y Liberty AIVIE Zion Cliurch Celebrates 1 2 8 Years By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Reverend Dr. Bertha Pittman, 66, began as pastor at Liberty African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in June 2005. It’s a church that’s been In existence for 128 years and this Sunday, Jan. 28, members w ill pay homage to the church’s long tenure in Davie County. An anniversary kick-off service was held on Dec. 10 with guest speaker Reverend Herbert Warren Jr., presiding Elder of the Salisbury District Western North Carolina Conference. And this Sunday at II a.m. Reverend Dr. Michoel E. Ellis, for/ner pastor at Liberty, and now presiding Eider of the Greensboro District, West Central North Carolina Conference, will speak. After a dinner at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall the ending services will begin at 3 p.m. with The Right Reverend George W.C. Walker Sr., presiding Prelate of the Piedmont Episcopal District, as the speaker. According to Pittman the church has 25 active members. “We are a small congregation," Pittman said. But she said they a r e expecting at least ISO people for the Sunday service. E lle r W ease Hargrove, 70 ,' U . a '■ .'D'-'a'-v 1 .e C o u n ty re s id e n t who has been attending Liberty as long as she c a n remember. A n d E v e lin e Patterson, 63, and her husband Andrew, 69,have called Liberty their church longer than the 48 years they’ve been married. These dedicated members have also played a viable part in the long-standing history of this close knit church. What follows is a submitted written history of Liberty AME Zion Church (1878-2006): Liberty AME Zion Church is steeped in the rich heritage and tradition of the Zion Connection. Dating back to the 1800s, this small, but dedicated, congregation has beena beacon light in this community. A complete history of Liberty cannot be written due to a fire that destroyed some of the historical records years ago. But after long hours of searching, members of the Fact Finding Committee were able to establish Ihe date founding fathers got together and formed what is now called Liberty African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. On Jan. 25,1878 two agents, Ned Brown and Peter Parker, of the AME Zion Publishing House aided In the purchase of a small parcel of land nestled In a community off Gladstone Road In Cooleemee. This land was purchased from Martha Maroney for $5. Near this piece of land was an old school that ■ was used as the church. After many interviews with established members it was found that the fore parents were dedicated men and women who ' had deep regard for God's work praise the Lord. P ittm a n e n jo y s b e in g p a s to r a t L ib e r ty A M E Z io n C tiu rc h a n d Is lo o l< ln g fo r w a r d to t iie a n n iv e r s a r y s e rv ic e s . and the perpetuation of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion connection. Dedicated persons whose names will never be mentioned in the great archives of history such as: Will Clement, Lomax Oakley, Thomas Neely, and Mary Htmter as remembered among the original members who sought to maintain the integrity of the church as a viable force in the midst of grave turmoil. In 1925 the present structure was rebuilt with grateful appreciation to John Hopson, Sally Neely, Lula Clement, Blanche Oakley, Maggie Hooper, James Ijames, Bessie Ijames, Ida Ijames, Robert Neely, Amanda Neely, Arthur Millei‘, Essie Miller, Andrew Patterson, Estella Patterson, and Zelma Flint. Since Liberty’s Inception the members have carried on the legacy and rich heritage of its foimdets. One such member Is Sister Vernell Maxwell Barger (Aunt Nell), who Is the oldest living member at 95, and she still lives aloiie. Under the leadership of Rev. Jaine Crawford the church was bricked at a cost of $1500 along with the help of other pillows of the church: Lorenzo Maxwell, Miller Clement, Paul Fowler, Vernell Maxwell, Johnson Ijames, Freddie ljame.i, Martha Ijames, Eliza Flower, Louise Carter, Robert Pulliam, Dollie Pulliam Pruitt, Annie M. Shank.i, Esiella " Pattersonh^lUr, Wease Hargrove, and others. Under the leadership of Rev. Lewis Hunter, who Is now Bishop of the Southwestern Delta Episcopal District, the sanctuary floor was restored and carpeting added. Rev. James Milton's leadership led to the roof being replaced; a steeple being added, and the Installation of central air and heat. While Rev. Mildred Lawson led the church the fellowship hall >Viji enlarged thanks to the expertise of members Richard S. Cuthbertson Sr., now the caretaker at Camp Dorothy Wails, and his cousin, John Cuthbertson. Pads were added on Ihe pews thanks to Sister Eller IVeaie Hargrove. Also, the piano was replaced. Many of the former pastors have gone on lo become outstanding leaders in communities and cities all over the United States and abroad. Liberty Is now on the move. They are concerned for the battered, the bruised, the homeless, and the broken hearted. They judge no one, and only ask that no one judges them. Their faith teaches that only God Judges by the life we live and the service we give. This closes another chapter In the life and legacy of Liberty AME Zion Church, but they have blessed assurance even better days are coming as they Join forces with the Lord Jesus Christ “To preach the gospel; to heal the broken hearted; to proclaim liberty to the captives; to bring deliverance to those captured by sin; and to look to God from whence cometh all our help,'" Yes, they do have a reason to E v e lin e P a tte rs o n , A n d re w P a tte rs o n , a n d E lie r W e a s e t-ia rg ro v e lo o k a t p ic tu re s o f p a s t a n d p re s e n t m e m b e rs o f L ib e rty A M E Z io n C tiu rc h . - Photoi by Robin Snow P a rt o f tiie a n n iv e rs a ry s e rv ic e s a t L ib e rty w ill b e a n a fte rn o o n d in n e r s e rv e d in ttie fe iio w s tiip tia ii p ic tu re d a b o v e . T tie c iiu r c ii, ric h in h is to ry , Is n e s tle d o n a p a rc e l o f la n d o ff G la d s to n e R o a d . P ittm a n (rig h t) ta ll< s w ith H a rg ro v e a n d th e P a tte rs o n ’s a b o u t th e c h u rc h ’s p a s t 1 2 8 y e a rs . C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 Vr'/! W- 'I l> (l;l Í { /r a Ija m e s C e le b r a te s 1 0 3 r d B ir th d a y Henderson-MHIer Engagement Announced Jim and Donnn Henderson of Mocksville announce (he engage ment of tlieir doughter, Haley Jean Henderson to Stuart Ttiomas Miller, son of Lany and Sharon Miller of Oreensboro. They will be married on May 19 at First United Methodist Church in Mocks ville. The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and earned a communications degree from Appalachian State Univer sity. She is employed as a program administrator for communica tion^ with Guilford County Schools in Greensboro. •The groom-to-be is a 2000 graduate of Northeast Guilford High School and earned a marketing and management degree from Ap palachian State University. He is employed as a manager foi Lowe’s Home Improvement in Greensboro. Ira Wilson Ijames celebrated her 103rd birthday on Jan. 8. More than 100 guests, in cluding friends and family, cel ebrated with her at Autumn Care on Saturday, Jan. 13 for food, fun and fellowship. Special tributes were offered by several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, such as songs,cards,poems, and gifts in honor of “Grandma Ijames.” “Thank you to everyone who attended, brought and served food, offered prayers or did any- . thing," said Minister Beverly King, who coordinated the event along with Vanessa Barker, Both are grandchildren, Michael and Larry Naylor,' also grandchildren, put together a slide show of Ijames’ life, Alice C, Gaither composed an original poem for the occa sion, and great-grandchild, Brandon King, played the key boards and sang, “I’ll Supply Your Needs,” Mr, and Mrs, George Martin provided the birthday cake, A letter from President George W, and Laura Bush was sent, offering "heartfelt wishes for joy and happiness" on her birthday. “Your generation has contributed to the character and strength of our nation,” the let ter said. "You teach Us important lessons and set an example for America’s youth,” Four generations of the fam ily were present. She has six liv ing siblings. She had been married to Roosevelt Ijames for 55 years when he died in 1987, Following,are some of the F a m ily a n d frie n d s h e lp e d Ira W ils o n Ija m e s c e le b ra te h e r 1 0 3 rd b irth d a y o n J a n . 8 , tributes given to Grandma Ijames, “She is a part of our hearts, such a good and great grand mother, God bless you with many more years,” said the Rev, and Mrs, Robert Bailey, "Mother never whipped us but always tlireatened, 'I’m go ing tell your daddy’,’’ said son, John Ijames, "Happy 103rd birthday with lots of love,” said Reggie, Valerie and Linda Sales, "Joyous times of cooking with Grandma, homemade bread, com fritters, persimmon pudding, bread and rice pudding, ■ pear preserves and cake,” said Michael, Shaun, Eric and Larry Naylori "No one could work the foot pedal sewing machine like Grandma,” said Lisa Smoot, Ijames made quilts as pre sents for all of her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Many nieces and nephews also attended, including Pastor Nettye Barber, who called Ijames "a mighty woman of strength,” “A testament of God’s love, life and longevity,” said Helen T w o p r e d o u s liv e s . T w o p e o p l e w o r t h p r o t e c t i n g . W h y c a n ’t w e l o v e t h e m b o t h ? The inystery of life. Mother and child. Both of their lives are precious. Both are deserving of our love and protection. On this orainpus anniversary of Roe versus Wade, we, the undersigned, mourn not only for the loss of 40 million unbom children - but also for their mothers, who have been wounded by the abortion industiy. Please stand with us in love on behalf of them all. E2004 l.ifc Issiii:.s Inslilule/Randy Maliok This message is p aid for and proudly supported by these members and their wives o f the Km'ghts o f Cohm hus Council if9499of H oly Fam ily Cadiolic Church in Clemmons. Jim Allen Ken and Joanne Baker Peter and MarySue Beckage Rodney and Marjorie Booker • Stephen Bowden William Bowden Joe and Mary Ann Braeckel Mike and Delores Brpwn Jerry and Barbara Bryant • Tom and Eileen Callaghan Jim and Chris Callahan Walter Capiga Ji’m and Judy Cliittick John Clark Bob find Nancy Creel Will nnd Sheryl Crucian Chad and Alisha DcTroye Joe and ioyco D1 Lcmbo : Mr. and Mrs, Mike Dodick Bob and Janice Dorsch ^lichael and Katy Doub Bob and Gloria Duckworth Mike and Trava Pacciolo Sam and Mary Ferguson Bill Fields Pal fliid Beverly Fitzgerald Dick and Mary Ellen Foley Art and Barbara Frauenhofer Bob and Joann Gearren Jerry and Bea Hamzuik Greg Harrison John and Anne Harrison Tim and Lois Hasenpur Gray and Mcgoh Hauser ‘ Dick and Jopn Human Bruce nnd Anne Jaworskl, Dqwood and Fayc.Joncs Nornimp and Marla Justice John ¿id Katyn Kliem Karlahlli Linda Maler Mr. arid Mrs. Al Mann Joe and Cindy Manno Casey and Doris Matuszak Hugh and Jeanne McGaffigan John and Elizabeth McGirr ArtMcKay Lenny and Vicki Meyers Mike and Janet Miller Nathanial Miller Bill and Joyce Milner Dennis Monaghan Patricio and Allyson Morrillo Dwight and Vanessa Mouton Joe and Nancy Muster' Bob and Pauline Nicolosi DanObergfell Tom O’Brien Chris and Heather Parker Skip and Jan Rawls Vince and Anno Rega Jim and Liiida Robertson Mark and Patricia Schipke Mr. nnd Mrs.William Sears Carl and Laura Shutt Jared Shut! Bob and Betty Smith Mark Stanek Brian and Kathy Sterneckor „ Tom and Karen Sullivan Chuck and Carole Tabor Keith and Rosalyn Tart Jotam and Kathy Thomas Christopher Tliomsen Edward nnd Pat Thomsen John and Carol Tomel Robert and Patricia Ttavatello Josh Voitus Ed and Joanne Voitus Jeff and Valarie Waddell Mike and Carol Warchol Bob Webber Steve and Betty Winter Paul and Carolyn Zifchak "Sis” Scott. "What a marvel to be a part of mankind for 103 years.” , Opal Stone remembers "a quilt made for me that I will cherish for many years to come,” "Grandma made my first paisley suit,” said Judy Ijames, “I remember the smile she had on her face when she saw me try it own,” “I ’m so grateful to have Grandma Ira in my life for the past 18 years,” said Ashley Sales, “I love her very much, even though she calls me lazy,” Hello, my name Is Parker Bniley, My purcnt,s are MIchacI and Mundy Bailey of Advance. . I celebrated my first birthday on Dec. 27, 2006. I had d Sesame Street birthday party with pizza, Ice cream and cake. M y Nana made me my own special cake and my Grandma Bailey brought all (he decora tions. My grandparents are Dale and Darlene Naylor of Mocks ville and Charles and Judy Bailey of Advance. My cousins Matthew and Bailey brought their playhut for us and my cousin M J. came too. Thanks to everyone for making my day special. Elliott Sebastian Erlandsson was born Jan. 2 at Forsyth Me morial Hospital to Krister and Card Erlandsson of Hidden Creek Drive, Advance. Shown above with brothers Andreas, left, and Markus, Elliot weighed 8 pounds and mea sured 21.5 inches. Paternal grandparents are Rolf and Birgitta Erlandsson of Norrkoping, Sweden; Mater nal grandparents are Bernt and Ingegerd O jerklint of Halmstad,Sweden.The baby’s uncle, Per O jerklint of Halmstad, is visiting to help during the family during tiie first weeks. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 ■ C3 Extension Turfl.andscape Training Jan. 30 Cooperative Extension is of fering the annual Landscape and Turf Professionals Troinlng on "niesday, Jan 30 from 1 -4 p.m, at the' Davie County Extension Center, 180 S. Main St„ Mocks ville, Seating is limited, so contact Cooperative Extension at 753- 6100 to pre-register by Jan. 26. This year’s training will fea ture guest speaker Larry Henderson, NC Department of Agriculture and Consumer Ser vices Plant Pest Inspector, who will speak on regulatory and con trol information for the red im ported fire ant. Jon Essick with Green Resource, Inc. and vice president for the Landscape and Grounds Management Associa tion of North Carplina, will pro vide a presentation titled, "How to Moke Money in the Landscape Maintenance Business.” Tlie pro gram will also feature Colleen sparks. Horticulture Extension C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e ACROSS 1, Boorish sort 6, Drano target 10, Hairdo for B7- Across 14. Jacli of 1110 Groat Dictator" 15. “Damn Yankaes" vamp 16. HaicherorPolo 17. f^abrlca Bold by Iha ,yard 19, Sllartuna 20, Elacllon losers 21, Nucleus part , 23, Taka to court , 24. Meet component 25, Pigskin's spin 29. Rebellious Not 32, Seer’s card 33, Dunked goodie 34: Dell counter buy 37, Swear to 3S, HIS tomb la In Red Square 39, Timber wolf 40, Top rating, oHon 41,' Vacancy sign 42, Lets up 43, Austrian composer Ouslav 45, Boob tubes 46, Kitchen appHenco 48, Curly cohort 49. Jacket Innards 51, Competitions Involving pylons 56. Gymnast Korbut 5 7 ,-Maggie May" singer 59, Hammer ond 60, Leaves dumbtoundad 61, Shira of Rocky movies 62, Boots one 63, Oaclaro untrue 64, Aerosmlth's Steven, or daughter : Uv Gun Collactlon 14 17 20 25 26 27 ' 32 37 40 46 47 49 56 59 62 Hom*to»mCont*nl DOWN 1, Club In a Manllow song 2, Icy precipitation 3, Hawaiian strings 4, Edwarà Q,'s gangster 5, Eyes slyly 6, Exact copy '7, London lavatories 8, Molh-ealen , 9, Fight for air 10, Tried hard 11, Engine attachment 12, Gas In vacuum tubas 13, Mel Ott, notably 18, Ancient France Agent, on common insect and mite pests of the landscape, ' Two hours of pesticide recer tification credits for commercial and private pesticide applicators have been applied for, but not confirmed in; Oniatnentals and Turf (L), Right of Way (H), For- esü7 (G), Research and Demon- sb'ation (N), Dealer (D), and Pri vate (X), Please contact Coop erative! Extension at 753-6100 by Jan. 26 to pre-register. Valentine Singing Telegrams Available Singing Telegrams are once again available to serenade that special someone for the Valen tine holiday. The Davie County Singing Seniors will be traveling around the county Feb. 8,9,13 and 14. The cost is $10 for two songs, chosen from a list of favorites (Special requests may be accom modated.). Reservation deadline is Feb. 2. All proceeds will goto Davie Senior Services. Call 751-0611 to reserve a telegram. Kendall Leigh Dudley cel ebrated her third birthday on December 26, 2006. Her friends Joined her for a party at Buiid-a-Bear Workshop in Richmond, Virginia on De cember 31. Kendall is (he daughter of Garry and Monica (Reavis) Dudley of Chester* Aeld, Virginia, Her “Pop Pop” is Jerry L. Reavis of Advance. 22, Landlord's due 25, Baseball card figure 26, Apply macadam to 27, Hardware dealer, to a Brit 28, Man the oars 29, Copier need 30, Meter or yard 31, Compete In a lO Ki 33. Editor's atrlkoout 35, Help In mischief 36, Rolling btona's lack 38. Cyber-guffaw 39, ^C m ces. N.M, 41, "In that case 42, Former senator DIrksen 44, Our feathered friends 45, Basis of a lawsuit 46, Skier's milieu 47, Mosaic maker 48, Young girt 50, Mortarboard wearer 51, Yemeni port 52, On the road 53, Match the last raise 54, Toledo's lake ' 55, Headliner 58, Be In the rod A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 7 Jasoii and Jill Murphy of Advance would like to an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katelyn Paige. She was bom Jan. 7 at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Gary Priilaman, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy, all of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Ms. Virginia Priilaman and the late Kermit Priilaman of Mocks ville, Bruce and Lucille War ren of Ibylorsville, Robert and Jackie Mills of Ararat, and the late L.G. and Mary Murphy of Mocksville. Aunts and uncles are Dale and Jennifer Priilaman of Har risburg, Laura Priilaman of Durham, and Brian Murphy and Michael Murphy, both of Mocksville. Two special cous ins are Grace and Derek Priilaman. . U N I V E R S A L S u d o k u P u z z l e C o m p lflte th e g rM so th a t e v e ry row , co lu m n a n d 3 x 3 b o x co n ta in s e v e ry d ig it fro m 1 to 9 Inclush^ely. 4 3 2 5 5 7 9 V 8 1 8 1 4 4 8 3 2 ... 'r' » ,, J , 8 9 7 4 6 4 7 5 7 3 2 6 1 6:I'i ‘3 9 D IF F IC U L T Y R A T l N Q í ' ^ i r t r C r í r S o l u t i o n s O n P a g e C 7 S h f l w r ^ m U à H tvy. 601 Peebles/Food L io n Shopping C enter O ld " Subway Location P H . 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 ^ 2 5 2 4 Open Everyday Uam-Dpm G r e s i t J a p a n e s e F o o d . . - F a s t ! l a B & â y j s i t i Hibachi or Teriyaki Style • C h i c k e n • S c a l l o p s • S t e a k • G r o u p e r > M a h i - M a h i • S h r i m p • S a l m o n • V e g e t a b l e s All Major Credit Cards No Checks yAÛi puictu^ of àii or one of our œnibina^ons... Ö f i i * Ò R D r in k a n d S o u p I C h o o s e O n e f a r j G e t a 2 n d C o m b i n a t i o n I ip i C h ic k e n , I o r a n E n t r é e . j M Ì^J’vegetabìes i 1 / 2 O F F \ S h fh o r ^ May noi be combined wlUi my oUKf offer. ! S M lk o rÀ iSloy noi be combined with ony other olTcr.I Eiplre)5/1OT { K Jtprg»0 Expires 5/1/07 with the purchase of an Entrée or Combination, ! A l l D a y S a t u r d a y o r ! I a f t e r 4 p m o t h e r d a y s , g e t j Get a Drink and Mixed Vegetables j 5 0 % O F F I } A n y E n t r é e o r C o m b i n a t i o n |, I OnooNipaipcrficttoa. j May noi be combined wllh any other offer. ■ S h f l c O I * A May not be combined witli any other ofTer. ■ " ^ L x p r V M Explxd 5/1/07 I S h fk o T AlEjcpregg FREE 4pm Expires 5/1/07 Explfd 5/1/07 ' ■1 ■' г <r í I*r ' 1 f ir ; • i.' C4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 , ^ ' I I I . ; F o il P a c k e ts A n E a s y W a y T o C o o k By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Scouts and campers have used the technique of cooiung in aluminum foil packets for many years. It is also one of the easiest ways to cooic in the kitchen. By using foil packets, there isi virtually no mess, little prep tiihe and you can prepare a vari ety of foods at one time. This way of cooking pleases everyotie, es pecially if the grown-ups want fish and the kids want chicken. Foil packets make it easier to ac commodate even the pickiest of eaters. Cooking in packets can be a healthy way pf cooking because you use little or no fat. A great way of cooking for people who have little or no time that still want a tasty home cooked meal. Sealed packets creatc a small pressure cooker effect in the oven. .The only hard part is to match the vegetables to the meat in order for both to cook evenly in the same amount of time. There is nothing more di^eaded than over cooked meat and un der cooked vegetables or vice versa. Just because you are not us ing pots and pans to boil, saute and by doesn’t mean you have to give up on taste cooking in foil packets. As a matter of fact this gives you an opportunity to use ’ those fresh herbs, rubs and spices even more. Foil'packet cooking alio ws you to cook for one or two people or a crowd. You can pre pare the packets the night before and place them in the refrigera tor. Just allow them to sit out for 15-20 minutes before placing them on a baking sheet and put ting them in the oven. This will help the meat cook much faster. Fruits can also be prepared this w»y. Sliced apples placed on k sheet of foil that has been «prayed with butter flavored ■'A cooking spray, topped with some cinnamon, raisins, vanilla and a little brown sugar can be a de lightful dessert. Baked pears are another great choice. Canned creamed soups aren't used just for casseroles: they make a great flauce in pork and chicken pack ets. Rarely will you use a whole can for this style of cooking; you just need to refrigerate the un used portion for another use. Not all foods are practical prepared this way- things such as pastas and cakes may prove to be quite difficult. Here are a few good tips to remember when cooking with foil. Heavy duty foil works best because it can stand up to the heat and will hold up to the pressure created by the steam inside the packets. The heavy duty foil is less likely to be punctured. Mal{e sure your seals are tight and you leave just a little room for the steam to circulate around the food during the cooking process. Lightly coat the foil with non stick cooking spray. Cut the veg etables and meats in uniform pieces lo ensure even cooking. Place the food in the center of the piece of foil then layer your meat and vegetables then lop with any sauces and seasonings. Seal tight, bake as instructed in the recipe. Once done, bo sure to pierce the packet or cut it open with scis sors or a knife in order to let the steam escape so that you do not get burnt. Place each packet in individual plates and enjoy. I know there are pre-made packets on the market, and I also know that they can get a little pricey. A roll of heavy duty foil can be cheaper and you can get mote packets out of it to stretch a tight grocery bill. Be creative withvegetables and spices. Who knows, the kids may even ask if you can make another dish in the packets the next night. I know I am all for anything that gets nie^ out of the kitchen faster when I hiive a busy schedule. Teriyakl Chicken Packfets 4 (5 oz.) chicken breasts, bone less/skinless , pounded thin , 1 medium yellow squash sliced 1 medium zucchini squash sliced 1 small red onion sliced ' 1/2 cup carrot sliced matchstick style 1 cup broccoli chopped in small ' packets. the middle of each sheet, along with d portion of asparagus. / Combine lemon juice and honey and mix well., ' ' ' Drizzle each pne equally with lemon and honey ;nixlure. Place two lemon slices on each one. Sprinkle with each one with 2 tablespoons of fresh dill. Com bine the salt and pepper and sprinkle evenly between the four pieces 2 teaspoons minced fresh ginger root 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/4 cup soy sauce 1/4 cup teriyakl sauce 2 tablespoons pineapple juice 4 sheets of heavy duty aluminum foil . Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Spray center of aluminum foil sheets with non-stick cooking spray. Place chicken breast in cach one. Divide the vegetables in four portions and add to each packet. In a small bowl combine the ginger root, garlic, soy sauce, teriyaki sauce and pineapple juice and mix well. Drizzle over ■neat and vegetables on each sLieet. Seal the edges of the pack ets. Place on a cookies sheet and place in preheated oven. Bake for 30-35 minutes. Salmon and Asparagus with Lemon and Dill 4 sheets 12-inch by 18-inch heavy duty aluminum foil 4 5-ounce salmon fillets 1 pound fresh asparagus with ends removed, divided into four portions 1/4 cup lemon juice 4 tablespoons honey 8 lemon slices, optional 8 tablespoon fresh chopped dill 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon salt Preheat the oven to 450 de grees. Spray the center of each foil sheet with nonstick cooking spray. Place One salmon fillet in You ve only got 30 minutes to work out. D o n t w a s t e i t a t t h e w r o n g c l u b . * Cheek |hc club't luccen nconl. Over 4 million women who thought duy could ncv« get fit l»ve dlKoycred they can at Curva. No other club can lay that. * Make lurc there’s friendly italF to help when you need it. The italTac Cutves it dedicated to lidplng you «tick to your plan and teacli your goals. * Ate the tnachlnet dalgned ju« foe you! Curves’ emite ciicult wai cttand for women, b iin your body and is easy to me. Plus, the machines automatically adjust to your woHmuc level. * -Will you Ik able to find a place to woik,out when you tnivcli Cuivcs has over 10,000 csntets wotldwidc, a Make sure it’s llin and 1st. Ouc membcis tdi us that duy staned coming to Cuivci because diey‘should’ but they liecp coming tieciuie they want ta ^ When ym/re ctU C um a «nd dkxncr wIm o«Er4 m ila a HMwn iltm ijr I Hicr)i only one Oino. Tlw adMn jiM ny to be. С и п щ . The power to amaze yourxir." 3 ^ 9 4 0 - 4 2 0 0 ''l,30-Webb Way Advance. N C 27006 j L _ ’ Over 10,000 locationt worldwid*. i>lifnc Vi*OflVr baMcd on flnt vlili rnrolimcni. minimum 12 mo. сл1, ■''XValid only ecpanlcip«ilitgioc«(lqni. ' i - Bring up sides of foil and fold the top over three times. Seal the ends, leaviiig room for air to cir culate inside the packet. Place on a cookie sheet and bake in oven for 15-18 minutes, until salmon is opaque ' Mini’Uk o Meatloaves 1 and 1/2 ix^unds ground beef 1 packet taco seasoning mix 3 tablespoons minced onion 1/3 cups finely chopped green pepper 1 cup black beans, drained well 2/3 cup com, (h'ained well 1 cup salsa 1 cup Cheddar cheese 4 sheets heavy duty aluminum foil (approx 12x18 inches each) Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In a small bowl mix together the ground beef, taco seasoning, minced onion and green pepper. Mix thoroughly. Spilt into four even amounts. Form into small flat round loaves. Place one in the middle of each sheet of foil, Top each one with 1/4 each of the black beans, corn and salsa. Fold in all edges of the foil and seal tightly. Place in cookie sheet and bake in preheated oven' for40-45 minutes. Remove from oven, cut open packets and im mediately top each one with cheese. llaiianVenisoii Submitted by Brenda Weavil 1 to 1 and 1/2 pounds venison (can substitute other meats if you like) 1/3 cup chopped onion T e riy a k l C h ic k e n P a c k e ts m a k e a q u ic k a n d h e a lth y m e a l, s a y s R o b in L o w d e r. - Photo by Chrl« Mackle 1 /3 cup chopped potatoes 1/3 cup muslvooms 1/3 cup baby carrots 1 teaspoon Mrs. Dash Garlic and Herb (more if you like) 1/2 cup Zesty Italian dressing (If you like you may substitute the onions and mushrooms and use 1 packet of mushroom/onion flavor dry soup mix) Preheat oven to 300 degrees. l\im heat back to 275 degrees, before placing packet in oven. Place a piece of aluminum foil in a small bowl. Cut deer meat into bite size chunks to fill bot tom of bowl (approx. 10 pieces). Add onion, potatoes, carrots and mushrooms. Add Mrs. Dash ond Zesty Italian dressing. Roll up aluminum foil and seal edges. Place on cookie sheet and bake at 275 degrees for 2 and 1/2 hours or until potatoes, carrots an^ on ions are done. Serve in aluminum foil on a plate. May add salt and pepper to taste. Makes 1 large serving. • We are looking for Super Bowl foods and Valentine treats. Send recipes I to rdlldeas®atlteljtetotmtdi them to PO Box 693, Lewisville, 27023. Free Diabetes Checks This Friday Free diabetes screening and blood pressure checks, sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club in cooperation with A Storehouse For Je^us Free Medical Ministries, will take place Friday, Jan. 26 from 9 a.m.-noon at the W al-Mart Supercenter at 261 Cooper Creek Road in Mocksville. The screenings will be inside the store coming in from the food entrance doors. Medical staff and trained volunteers will obtain a drop of blood by finger stick and it will be tested in a glucometer. If requested, they will measure blood pressure. Results will be given, but treatment is up to the individuals. Not eating for 4-6 hours before the checks is requested, but not required. For more information, call Dr. George Kimberly at 909- 3128. G e t t i n g о T o x R e f u n d ? Y o u r w i f e i s g o i n g t o h i o w h e r i i a H . . . L e t u s h e lp y o u s p e n d y o u r h a lf w is e ly . A n e w f i r e a r m is in v e s t m e n t . BUN SHOP 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3 .4 M lle ^ F ro m H w y 001 b e tw e e n S ta te s v ille & S a lis b u ry 704-278-9159 T u e s d a y -F rid a y 1 0 a m -6 p m S a tu rd a y 1 0 a m -3 p m - w w w .fa llo u t8h e lte rg u n s h o p .c o m F e ir n n in ü t o n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - C5 By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent ■ ' j :, i tileinbers of the Farmington RUrjtan Club. Larry Holbrook, Jocicie Lane, John Caudle, Chip Ess^c and Wee Brock, met at the home of John and Sarah Pilcher on Saturday, Jan. 13 to instoll a roil 'on a ramp built by his sttn, Dárfeil. iohn was a charter, member of the Farmington Ruritan Club undlspent 40 years serving the conimunity and serving with fieif'wt attendance record for the entire 40 years. John was forced ' to resign from the club due to medical problems. Larry Holbrook, the club’s president, said" We want John to know that his contributions to the club will never be forgotten and that we all were glad to have been able to assist him and his wife, Sarah, in the building of the rail." The Farmington Ruritan Club meets each second Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Farmington Community Center. You aré Invited come and enjoy a meal and see how you can become a Ruritan member serving J the, Farmington community. Call Larry Holbrook 998-2068, Neal Essie at 998-0800 or John Caudle at 998-3718. I would like, to thank everyone who came to our community meeting on Jan. 8 to show support and concern regitfding tiie 65 acres behind the Farmington Community Center. There were some who said that they would be against having more balifields, anything noisy, I allowing hunting, or having a I skate park. It seemed that the fi majority of residents would like to see tiic land kept as natural as possible and have trails available for walking, biking, and horses. Maybe have an "all purpose" field to use for ball practice or family recreation - something that the whole family could enjoy. After hearing the concerns of community residents and learning that the county would I not be able to provide a county park on the property, Mr. Louis Smith and his wife Martha decided to donate the property to the Farmington Community Association. This was a generous contribution to the community and we appreciate it greatly. Now that the lahd is deeded to the community center, we will be working closely with th e. Davie Cooperative Extension, NC State University, and volunteers to plan and provide a natural area with trails and access to fishing for families to enjoy. We will also be looking for ways to incorporate education into the plan. There are so many types of habitat on the property tiiat wo want to take advantage of and make available for the community (o enjoy. The open fields will be leased to local farmers, for the time being, to provide funds for an endowment that will be started to provide future funding for projects on the property. This endowment will be available as a way for community residents and local companies to donate funds toward projects. The Farmington Preservation and Beautification Committee will be working closely with the Farmington Community Association in planning, funding, and organizing volunteers. If you would like more information on how you can help, us a volunteer or financiniiy, you may call me at 998-0825 or email at farmingtoncc®gmall.com. The Farmington Preservation and Beautification Committee will meet on Thursday, Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. The Farmington Art Studio’is off to a good start. I stopped by J o h n a n d S a ra P ilc h e r w ith th e ir n e w ra m p ra ii, a n d th e F a rm in g to n R u rita n m e m b e rs w h o b u ilt if, L a rry H o lb ro o k , W e e B ro c k , J o h n C a u d le , C h ip E s s ie a n d J a c k ie L a n e . on Saturday and found. instructor, Bruce White, teaching a group called Beginning Freestyle Landscape Painting. They were trying out brush strokes and painting techniques and seemed to be having a lot of fun. The studio will be having open studio on Fridays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Bring your supplies, come when yoii can, and leave when you want. In February, they will be offering Water Color and Sculpture classes. For more information, call 940:3178, , In the last Farmingtoii News article, I had mentioned that Rose Caudle was given a surprise birthday party at the Farmington Methodist Church and then later stated that she was a member of the Farmington United Methodist Church, as we Baptist Church (mistakenly), all know. My apologies to Ro.se, Rose has been a long time who has taken the mistake in member of the Farmington , good humor. P o e t T o B e A t T h e B r o c k The Davie Arts Council will present Phillip Shabazz on Thursday, Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Shabbazz is recognized as “one of the most inspiring individuals in the arts” . He intertwines cultural experiences, with tones of blues and jazz that create a colorful window into his ' life. This performance will wind up an eight-week poetry and creative writing residency with Davie middle and high schools. Sevdral students who participated in his reslitency will join him on stage to perform their works. All tickets are $8 and are available at the Davie County Arts Council box office 75V- 3000, \vww'Mavletirls.org: VM Brock l*erfotming‘Aita Center U at622N;Miiln St.,Mockikvll\e. Larry is retiring after 41 years. Larry and Gail are presenting the; key to L&G Hair Designs to Mark Emory. Mark resides on' Hwy 801 North in Hillsdale. Larry asks for his customers to please call Mark for an appointment. Mark is a great barber and person. He will start on January 30. 998-8276 The shop is located behind the New Walgreens Drug & Coldwell Banker Real Estate Office Jot. Hwys. 158 & 801 South Mark brings 24 years of barber experience to L&G, most recently with Clemmons Center Barber Shop, where he spent 19+ years. Mark invites his friends and customers to give him a call. He offers appointments and walk-ins. Marks hours: Tuesday-Friday, 9am-6pm Saturday, Sam-12pm Closed Sunday and Monday S w i c e g p o d - V f i i U - M c D a n i e l R e a l E s t a t e a m t m m c e s t h e . a d d i t i o n t f L a r r y C a m p b e l l t o o u r s t a f f L esslonal Center O n j u ^ T r i a d W Larry has been a real estate broker since 1978. Please call Larry. He can help you sell your house or farm, and help you find that property that you are looking for. Office 751-2222 Home 998-8222 Cell 909-2092 I i i I i!'!:| |.hi In, ( V í:•í C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n N e w s B y Ja n k e Jord an Sheffield-Calahain Ccniespondent Sheilield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department members and theh families gathered at the Sheffield Community Center on Saturday evening, Jan. 13 for theh annual banquet. Traditionally held after the piecedhig year has passed, it has become, an opportunity to jHibllcly acknowledge members of thè department whose contributions were outstanding. Many community residents signed the chatter back in 1976 that enabled Sheffield and Calahaln to have its own fire protection, and some of the ori^nal signers were invited as guests. Among those present was Hazel Frye, who signed the charter, along with her late husband, Enoch Prevette. Cecil Allen, a charter member, attended wilh his wife, Lena Mae, and several other family members. Ann Wright, whose late husband Wade was a finflghter for many years, was there, loo. Many other guests and some family members of current' fireflghters are relatives of deceased firefighters, so the event was meaningful for them In several ways On hand to help Chief David Beck with the presentation of awards that night was guest Jeny Myers, a volunteer firefighter at W illiam R. Davio Fire Department. He is employed by Davie County within the Emergency Management Department, and his duties include fire investigation and ethergency response training. Accompanying him was his wife, Oina. Jerry told the audience about a recent meeting of the Davie County Phefighter’s Association, where a deceased firefighUr was inducted into the Hall of Fame. He m pteh^ nonùnationi j to the bowx had been (ùbmitted to an independent party, who evaluated the candidatee«- ^without regard for identities or department represented. As a result, the late Frankie Allen from Sheffield-Calahain was chosen. S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in firefighter and current chair of the board, Gary Allen, accepted the award on his family's behalf at the association dinner and at Saturday's Sheffield-Calahain ' banquet. In the audience was Frankie Allen’s widow, Jeanie Allen, daughter-in-law, Alysa, and granddaughter, Klaire. The next awards presented were also special, as surprise recognition was given to six members, who have remained active within the department since its inception over 30 years ago. Bronze statues of a J e r r y M y e r s ( l e f t ) p r e s e n t s H a l l o f F a m e A w a r d p o s t h u m o u s l y t o Q a r y A l l e n f o r h i s f a t h e r , F r a n k i e A l l e n . firefighter, mounted on a base with an inscribed plaque, were presented to Paul Beck, Jerry Keller, Jim Reilly, Carl Dyson, Ed Gaither, and David Allen. Although none of the men hod any prior knowledge about the awards and thus were a bit caught off guard, it was easy to see that all of them felt honored. The audience response indicated that they felt the recognition of the men was well deserved. The final award was for the Sheffield-Calahain Fhefighter of the Year ending 2006. Selected by the previous four recipients. of the award, this winner was considered for number pf hours of service volunteered durfai'g the year, hours devoted to training and drills, any .. ,qt)ie,r.,, contributions to the benefit of the department, and attitude and performance. A volunteer firefighter at the department for about four years, and also a member of the department’s board of directors, this year’s selection was Chris Jordan. As his wife, I realized that writing this week’s column would be easy, or perhaps quite difficult, considering the circumstances. But I decided to simply approach it as I have when writing about past winners', and let facts speak for themselves. Basically a quiet man, who definitely avoids the limelight and wants no part of public speaking, Chris is none the less no stranger to volunteer work. Since I know quite a bit about Free Book “C o m m o n S e n s e R e l i g i o n ” b y B r a n d o n R e n f r o e T h e m o d e r n C h r i s t i a n w o r l d i s h o p e l e s s l y d i v i d e d i n t o h u n d r e d s o f d i f f e r e n t c h u r c h e s e a c h h a v i n g i t s o w n d i s t i n c t i v e n a m e , d o c t r i n e s , r i t u a l s , a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n . I t d e f i e s c o m m o n s e n s e t o t h i n k t h a t a l l o f t h e m c a n b e r i g h t . I n o r d e r t o r e c e i v e y o u r c o p y o f t h e f r e e b o o k “ C o m m o n S e n s e R e l i g i o n ” j u s t m a i l i n t h e c o u p o n b e l o w o r c a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 8 6 6 o r E - M a i l n m c o f c @ y a d t e l . n e t North Main Street Church of Christ 6 0 5 N o rth M a in s tre e t M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 7 0 2 8 n m c o fo .o rg C la u d e P h a rr, M in is te r PlitM Mnd me a fra« copy of tiM book; "Cotranon SanM Religion.’' lundtrtlandttNr*ltnoco*t0f 0blisatl0№ N a m e _____ A d d r e s s . Z i p . him, there are a few things I can get away with saying about him. For example, he donates whole blood to the Red Cross regularly, having surpassed tho six-gallon mark. He has recently begun donating platelets, hoping that an ill child may benefit. He worked for a major floor covering distributor during summer vacations in high school, and after college graduation, joined that same company on a full time basis. Although his time away from work was limited, with Ihe encoutagement from a neighbor, who was a full-time police officer for Ihe city of W|nston-:SaIem, he took a tlgotoui courie In lavv enforcement to become certiflcki, andj$>ine^ ^.police department reserve division. After six years of continuous service, and having attained the rank of sergeant, he wos transferred to work ot his employer’s main facility in Georgia. That move forced him to resign his volunteer police work. During his 25 years with the .company, he was a port of helping it grow into the second largest carpet manufacturer in the country. When the company was sold to its largest competitor, he chose to move back to his native Winston-Salem to begin the next phase of his life. Having a. father-in-law whose roots are in a countty upbringiflfe.Chris long ago discovered an interest in cattle and a love of farm land. After exploring property in several counties around Forsyth, ho found land on Sheffield Road that suited just what he hod in mind. It didn’t take long for both of us to realize that we wanted to live on this farm. After years of raising poultry and Black Angus cattle, Chris has scaled back, but still makes several hundred rolls of fescue hoy eoch yeor that he sells to cattle and horse owners. After I had been drafted to serve on the local fire department board of directors, Chris heard more about the people in our conununity who volunteer their time with Ihe department. That was the nudge it took to make him decide that he would join the department himself. He calls participating in the department’s activities his positive stress. Like everything else in his history, he has approached being a firefighter with the attitude that if it is worth his time, it is worth doing it right. That includes continually getting training, and spending any . (ivailable free time on projects for the department. The personal results have been positive, as he has been able to forge friendships that might not have happened, in'addition to his personal satisfaction of making a contribution to the coiiwiunity. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t m e m b e r s J o i n e d t h e i r c o u n t e r p a r t s f r o m L o n e H i c k o r y w i t h a J iv e b u r n f o r t r a i n i n g ( a b o v e ) . A t iis ft I s a d r o p d e t u p o f f o u r d r o p t a n k s o f w a t e r . H o n o r e e s P a u l B e c k a n d D a v i d A l l e n C h r i s J o r d a n j S h e N l e l d - C a l a h a l n F i r e f i g h t e r o f t h eVear2006. He was surprised by the honor of being named firefighter of the year, since he is aware that there are many younger members who spend a lot of their time volunteering and who have extensive family histories with the department. However, he is appreciative of the recognition, as he knows that most of the community members’ roots have been in Sheffield and Calahaln for many generations, and he is still a virtual newcomer. Chris and I have a son who runs a law practice in a North Carolina mountain county with our daughter-in-law. Our daughter and son-in-law are. volunteer fuwfighters and EMlVi here in Sheffield. Among them, we have three grandchildren, and feel quite blessed to be in Sheffield in this phase of our lives together. Birthday wishes to the following crowd whose birthdays are all on Jan. 25; Kody Reece Brown, Darnell Cleary, J.T. Smith Jr., Jason Johnson, and Lacey Tomel. Jimmy Moon and Calvin Scott were both bora on Jan. 26. Paul Beck’s birthday is Jan. 27. Michael Swisher, Agnes Fultz, and Chastity Reeves share Jan. 28 birthdays. Payton Kelly and Jeny Boger celebrate on Jan. 29. Jan. 30 is the special day for Bailey Marie Dyson and John Samuel Brogdon. Congratulations to all of these area residents. Before enjoying the great meal prepared by the New Union Women’s Fellowship at Ihe banquet, we attended breakfast that moraing at Center United Methodist Church. Anyone who has attended one of their benefit breakfasts has come to expect a consistent quality, and their cooks have never disappointed. Although we arrived late, Ihe food was still being served fresh and hot, and we were invited to linger as long as we wanted. Other people had the same ideat as I spotted Pat and Albert Moore enjoying conversation J im R e illy a n d J e rry K e lle r w ith th e ir a w a rd s . A w a r d w i n n e r s E d G a i t h e r a n d C a r l D y s o n . ' with a table mate. Nearby were Frankie O’Neal, his wife Tracy, and daughter Taylor, who were talking with other family and friends. Jim and Pat Reilly came in the door to get in the food line at the same time that we did. Doris Williams was helping with the breakfast, as usual. Although I was able to exchange a few words with her, I have still not been able to find out any details about her wedding last month. But she seems happy, and will experience another major life change when she soon retires from her job with Davie County. She’s such a pleasant person to know, and I certainly wish her well. I knew her brother, Ken Clodfeller, for many years before I met Doris, as he worked at the same company where my husband and I were employed. Doris’s daughter, Carla Prevette, does a wonderful job running the Center Preschool program. They are accepting ' applications for Ihe 2007-2008 . school year. For more information, call Carla at 492- 5735 or Sandra Autry at 940- 3753. Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department invited members of Sheffield-Calahain to participate in \he live^bum of a house in Yadkin County on Saturday. Courtney, Buck Shoals, and Lone Hickory each sent a truck, ond the Yadkin County Ah "nruck was there, too to refill air pock bottles. Attending frotn Sheffield were Dell Foster, Karen Jordon-Foster, Adam Trent, and junior firefighter, Timothy Compbell. Sheffield's three-person teom, led by Dell, went inside wilh a hose line, and experienced first-hand what will happen and what might occur, as fire is often unpredictable. Timothy learned some of Ihe ways that he can assist the firefighters from the outside while at a fire scene. The certified training class was offered through Surry Community College. Sheffield sends their thanks to Lone Hickory and their Chief Buddy for the invitation and for the breakfast provided. Condolences are offered to Brandi Diye, her mother, Cindy Beaver, and all the other relatives and friends of Mrs. Sadie Cope Burton, who died Friday, Jan. 19 at the age of 84, Email me at Jvfjordan®hotmail.com or telephone 492-5836 with any information you have to be included in this column, f F o u r C b m e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Von Shelton was honored on his birthday Saturday nt the home of Dawn and Amanda Hughes. Those enjoying tho occasion wltli them were Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bort McLain, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton and children, Johnsio Shelton and Sandra Shelton. Mrs. Clyde Murray is in our sick list nnd needs our continued prayers.- Marie White was honored Monday by her sisters, Mrs. Kenny Smith and Helena Craft, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Beck. They spent the day in Winsoiti- Salem shopping. They enjoyed , lunch at K&W Cafeteria. Mrs. Becky Wallace, daugh ter of Mrs. Entry Smith.is on our sick list mid needs our continued prayers.' C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Lucy Barney has rctuniod to her home on Cornatzer Road. She had surgery at Forsyth Ivledl- cal Center a;id then spent a few weeks at Davie County Hospital recovering from a broken hip. ’ Joan Whiteheiul, sister of Pas tor Richard Whiteheart, has re turned to her home in Puerto P i n o N e w s Rico where sho has served many years as a missionary. She spent a few months here on furlough and visiting other cliurches. Recent visitors of Bonnie McDaniel, who resides on Dulin Road, were Nannie Lou Sparks nnd Dottle Potts. Ruby Merritt of Cairo, Go. visited her brother. Bub Jones, and family last week.' Dbttie, Homer and Sharon Potts visited'Clara Barney last Monday. ' : Nannie Lou Sparks Visited Lena Wall on Baltimore Road last week. , Reba Franks visited her sis- ler.Sarah Bailey,at Autumn Care Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye, Mr. and Mrs . Weldon Allen and Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Grubb visited Steve and Hannah Harrolson in Monetn, Va. last week. By Nora LHthnni Pino Correspondent Thanks to everyone who attended the breakfast at Wesley Chapel last Saturday. It Is always the third Saturday of each month. Thanks, also, to everyone who work and make it possible for Wesley Chapel to continue this work for missions. Two members of our congregation are in need of prayer. Venion Dull and Virginia Murray ore having some health problems. P|ease include them when you pray. , The Pino-Farmington Homemakers club, had its January meeting at the homo of Lolin Essie witii seven members present. President Marie Miller presided.'Joan Cress read Ihe minutes in the absence of Secretary Toby Hawkins. Delicious refreshments were served to everyone including Janie Dixon., Jean Smith, Carolyn Boger, Joyce Sliields nnd Norn Latham. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s Bob and Kathy Ellis and I went to RoidsVillo last Saturday to visit my grandson and his wife, Ethan and Allison Boger. They have a 3-month-old beautiful little boy, Reid. We were' the babysitters while Ethan ond Alii went to the George Strait concert. On Sunday morning wo went to church with them nt The City Church of Greensboro. They have their church in the Carolina Theater. After the worship service, lunch was served to everyone catered by Fincastle’s of Greensboro. By Shirley Thorne County Lino Corresp6ndent Г . The much colder wehther has kept most of us inside. Some are already counting tho days until spring. In the moantimo, our churches and other groups nre busy planning activities for residents. Spoiety Baptist- will Jiayi.tt gnine ages K -5,' hnd'wCTprannllos Friday in tho fellowship hnll. Bring a snack nnd n favorite gamo to share. Como and enjoy the fun and fellowship from 7:30-9 p.m. Beginning Sunday, Jan. 28, Society will offer two i-hour discipleship classes at .i:45 p.m. on Sundays. GonoTutterow will lead a 12-week Bible study titled "The Truth Project” for men and women. Mary Elizabeth Nantz will lead a 6-week Bible study on Philippians by Kay Arthur for women only. Church members invite all aren residents. After the classes this Sunday, the church will have a southern gospel singing nt 7 p.m. featuring “The Sounds of Faitii" of Davie. A love offering will be taken. Church rnembors invito everyone to come nnd enjoy an evening of fine gospel music. The United Metliodist Men of Clarksbury will meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 28, in the fellowship hall. Tho men invite others, The Stewardess Board of ■ Piney Grove AME Zion Church Crossword Answers ЦПСШШ a n n n n n e n i a □ n n an taE iB п п п в п п п а DraD п а п п п в n n n | i ° n n i пЦппв^п h l i l i I l i 1 в а в в п Sudoku Solutions ш в о гц У ш lililí will sell dinners following tlie morning worship service Sunday, Jan. 28. The menu will ' include chicken, potato salad, green beans,com, rolls,and cake for $7 per plate with choice of two vcgotuiilcs. Drinks will also - bo for sale. ; Tho Youth Ministry of Piney Proye.^will bo goiiig to 'thp -¿"njpvio^ the in^rptag The Lexingtoti District United Mothodists wjll hold leadership training classes frotn 2:30-5:30 p.m. Sunday, Jnn. 28, nt tho Tyro United Methodist Church. Classes will be nvnilable for anyone interested in church lendership. Edgar Cartner and Alice and Arlio Absher of tho V-Point Ruritans represented thoir club ns delegates at tho annual National Ruritan Convention in Louisville, Ky. Alice was recognized for enrolling Uie most Ruritan member ’ recruits nationwide in 2006. The V-Point Ruritan Club was recognized for having the third highest increase in membership nationwide in 2006. Our cp'mmunity is proud of the V-Point Ruritans and their accomplishments. Wc apprecinto nil tliey do for our community. The club recently oloctod Gary Svyicegood to a 3-yenr term on tho board of directors. Tiie club voted to have n fundraiser, n drawing to win a 27-inch Shaip color TV, $100 cash, and $50 cash. For a $1 donation, you get a chance to win one of the nbovo three prizes. Ail proceeds will benefit tlie scholarship program. Chnnces will bo avnilablo from any V-Point Ruritan until Thursday, April 12, when the three winners will be drawn at the club’s regular monthly meeting that evening. If you enjoy goofi country ham and sausiige, be sure to mark Saturday, Feb. 3, oh your calendar now. That Is the date of the next Ruritan breakfast ut the V-Point Building on Old m0ri3 46 1 3 8 4 2 5'6 g R IÍI’ U IC S ÍÍN T A T IV ÍC J u l i a H o w a r d /V i ' House 7‘>th liislriçl Pkaae contact iiw in: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N 0 27601-1096 Email: Jullah® ncleg.net I’M) mit iivJui^oKm Mocksville Road. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Elsie Stroud, who is 91 yonrs old today (Thursday). For over 50 years, “Mrs. Elsie" filled our gas tanks with gas for 11.9 cents por gallon upward and dipped us ice-cream cones. Today she enjoys . watching Andy oqd Opio and her favorite TV programs, especially with favorite grandson David on Sundny afternoons. "Mrs. .Elsie,” we wish you a iiealthy and happy now year of life. ■ We send gct-wcl| wishes to Lois “Snookie” Safriet Harris of Campground ■ Road, Junior Stroud pf Old Mocksville Road, and County Line natiye Grace ^ooten Taylor. Lpis.,,had outpatient laser surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Junior had triple by-pnss heart surgery last week at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Grace suffered a heart attack early this past Sunday morning nnd hns boon hospitalized at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Mary Ellen Walker has been transferred to Autumn Care of Mocksville. Peggy Kgontz (sister of Junior) is now in rehab nt Dnvie County Hospitnl., Join us in prnyer for the Lord’s divine henling and blessings in the lives of Lois, Junior, Grnce, Mary Ellen, nnd Peggy. Also, remember in prayer those residents who have health pfobionis and nre taking outpatient trentments. If you have riows or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email silliink®hotmaU.com. i D I E D A Y ,WEDNESDAY,I0am*2|im < , $4 wash ^ ’ M o ck sville A u to P rid e ' , C a r IV a s h ^ N. Y adklnville Rd. ■ M ocksville < ( a c r o s s fr o m L o w e s H o m e S h n p r o v e m e n l) к п ъ т т т ч т х B E A V A IL A B L E ( w e a t h e r p e r m it tin g ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25» 2007 - €7 ' .'ЛА At Aya^a Hearing Care Centéré 3 0 D A Y T R IA L Of Avada’s Smallest Hearing Help Ever! Is E a rw a x B lo c k in g Y o u r H e a rin g ? C o u ld Y o u r M id d le E a r , B e T h e P ro b le m ? A re In n e r E a r P ro b le m s S u c h A s N e rv e D e a fn e s s c tin g Y o u r H e a rin g ? H earing S creenings a re alw ays fre e a t A v a d a WED " C O C ' A n S W O r S " X O : Is earwax the culprit? It's a c tu a lly a v e ry co m m o n re a so n fo r h e a rin g d ifficu ltie s. W e 'll ch e c k y o u r e a r c a n a l fo r w a x o r o th e r o b stru c tio n s. Do your ears ring? T in n itu s, o r rin g in g in th o e a r.ls so m e tim e s a s y m p to m o f o th e r p ro b le m s. O u r h e a rin g c h e ck u p m a y le t yo u kn ow . Trouble hearing soft sounds? I O u r ch e ck u p d e te m iln e s h o w w e ll yo u ' ca n h e a r s o ft so u n d s . S e e fo r yo u rs e lf If y o u r h e a rin g Is w ith in n o rm a l lim its. Difficuity understanding certain words? W e 'll u s e o u r S o u n d F ield T est to m e a s u re y o u r a b ility to u n d e rsta n d w o rd s In b o th (j^ulet a n d 'b a c k ||ro u n d no ise. Could your middle ear be the problem? B o n e C o n d u ctio n te stin g m a y d e te rm in e if y o u r m id d le e a r Is fu n c tio n in g pro p e rty. Do you have gaps in hearing certain sounds? with o u r P u re -T o n e test, w e 'll s e e If y o u 're h e a rin g th e fu ll sp e ctru m o f _8ou_ndsj_hat you_shoiil_d._ _____ Can I hear better on the spot? W e 'll le t yo u e x p e rie n ce b e tte r h e a rin g rig h t In o u r o ffice . W e 'll d e m o n stra te th e a to ta lly a u to m a tic d ig ita l h e a rin g aid. Do you hear but not understand? S p e e ch te stin g id e n tifie s h o w w e ll yo u h e a r sp e e ch , e v e n a t a n a m p lifie d leve l. W e 'll b e a b le to su g g e s t y o u r e xp e cte d sa tisfa ctio n le ve l w ith a h e a rin g aid. Can’t understand with your present aids? W e w ill p e rfo rm an a id e d te s t w ith y o u r p re se n t a id s to d e te rm in e w h a t a d ju stm e n ts c a n b e do ne. Trouble hearing In background noise? N e w d ig ita l te ch n o lo g y ca n h e lp im p ro ve y o u r a b ility to h e a r In n o isy situ a tio n s. H a ve a fre e d e m o n stra tio n , se e (a nd h e a r) fo r yo u rs e lf. Y ou 'll b e a m a z e d i Call today for your 30 DAY TRIAL and Digital Demonstration A v a d a o f f e r s a f u l l l i n e o f D i g i t a l H e a r i n g A i d s , s t a r t i n g a t $ 2 9 5 . 0 0 B r i n g a f r i e n d , o u r h e a r i n g s c r e e n i n g s a r e a l w a y s f r e e ! » u s e J A N 3 0 t h - F E B 2 N DO p e n H 3 0 D A Y Trial 800-3134186 C a l l t o l l f r e e a n d y o u w i l l a u t o m a t i c a l l y b e c o n n e c t e d t o y o u r c l o s e s t o f f i c e . AAvada" H e a r i n g C a r e C e n t e r s You’ll like the sound of what you hear. wvs^.ava(ia.com ■ ■ ■ I ^ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdày, Jan. 25,2007 f! i I'l и , l'< ( 1 : Business Insurance. It’s Not Just About the Bricks, Mortar & Inventory... It’s about the people who rely on the business: the customers... the employees... and you! As on Independent Agent wc сип tailor a program just right for. you. Safc.Sound.Sccure.* insurance protection IVom Auto-Owners Insurance Company, The "No Problem " People.* %Auto-Ownen Jksunmce Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marl(ctplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (ЗЗв) 751-6281 wnvw.l27marketplace.com Obituaries 01 A u t l i o n t i o J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e Dine-in or l1al{e-out 678 Willcesboro St., Mocicsville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 1 l:00atn - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available Sadie Cope Burton Mrs. Sadie Elizabeth Cope Burton, 84, of Merrells Lake Road, Mocks ville, died Fri day, Jan. 19,' 2007, at Davis R e g io n a l Medical Cen ter in Statesville. Mrs. Bur- Burton ton was born Oct. 6, 1922, in Davie County, to the late W illy and Effie Hendrix Cope. She was retired from Hanes Knitting and had worked at Hendrix Barbecue. Mrs. Burton was a lifelong member of F6rk Baptist Church and was a member of the Fork Senior Citizens. She had volun teered at Davie County Hospi tal and was the caretaker for Hilda Seaford. Mrs. Burton was preceded in death by her husband, James William Willie Burton on June 9, 1980; a daughter, Wanda Harkey in 2003; 2 sisters, Mozelle Gillian and Vasta Cope; 2 brothers, Dennie Cope and Buck Cope; and a great-grand son, Jameson Harkey. Survivors: a daughter, Brenda Burton (Carl) Roberson of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Edna Cope Hendrix and Jessie Cope (Bill) Gobble, all of Mocksvllle; 5 grandchildren; 8 great-grand children; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22, at ¡Fork Baptist Church, with Pastor Robert Garrett officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. Memorials: Fork Baptist Building Fund or the Mr. & Mrs, Robert Lee Seaford Memorial Scholarship Fund at Pork Bap tist. 3140 US 64 E, Mocksville. " ''M' ' BodyCare Chiropractic F e a t u r e s A t la s O r t h o g o n a l A d j u s t i n g Hi, my name is Dr. Maureen Work. I would like to tell you about myself and my practice. I became a chiropractor because of the relief I gained through receiving chiropractic treatments. Over twenty some years ago, a car accident left my back so tight it was an ordeal to relax my back muscles in order to fall asleep. Seven years of discomfort later, a friend talked me into seeing a chiropractor. After receiving my first chiropractic adjustment, I could not believe the changes 1 felt in my back and neck. I was able to sleep better; my back and neck muscles felt loose, and I felt great. I know it was the best thing I ever did and it was a turning point in many aspects of my life. I knew I wanted to share chiropractic with others after the relief I had experienced without drugs or surgery. Sc, three years after my first adjustment I resigned from my job (office manager/accounting) and enrolled at Palmer College of Chiropractic to become a chiropractor. I graduated in 1999 earning both my Bachelor of Science« and Doctor of Chiropractic degrees simultaneously and attended post-graduate classes in order to become certified in the Atlas Orthogonal Precision Adjusting technique. I rail my own successful practice in Illinois, for the past 7 1/2 years before coming to Clemmons. I am proud to announce the opening of BodyCare Chiropractic, PLLC located at 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road in Suite 5, Clemmons. I introduced the ATLAS ORTHOGONAL PRECISION ADJUSTING technique in Ottawa, IL and now it is exciting to introduce and exclusively offer this technique in Forsyth County. Atlas Orthogonal Precision Adjusting is a gentle, specific, non-manipulative chiropractic tecluiique that brings your head and neck into alignment by means of a precision instrument adjustment. The precision adjustment is based on specific x-ray findings translated over to the Atlas Orthogonal Instrument. The adjustment itself is a percussive wave lasting 80 milliseconds. Most patients adjusted with the instrument say they did not feel the adjustment. It gently and painlessly adjusts the vertebrae in the upper portion of the neck and creates a flow of correction through the rest of the spine and body. This technique is the forefront of technology in regards to precision adjusting and minimal force. Atlas Orthogonal Precision Adjusting is one of the adjusting protocols incorporated in my practice in determining your care since every case is unique. It is important for you to know that all chiropractic techniques produce results based upon each individual body’s ability to heal and the severity of existing conditions. It is also important to remember that healing is a process and not an individual event, time is definitely a factor. I know first hand the benefits of being under chiropractic care for 17 years and being adjusted with the Atlas Orthogonal Precision Instrument for the past 7 years. I look forward to speaking with you and answering any questions you have regarding CHIROPRACTIC CARE. I can be reached at (336) 766-3993. ■ |- . f , ^ David Atwood Shuler Mr. David Atwood Shuler, 85, of Shuler Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Jan. 17,2007, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Win- ston-Salem. Mr. Shuler was bom Sept. 9, 1921, in Davie County, to the late David Wash ington and Florence Atwood Shuler. He was one of 21 children, part of whom were half brothers and sisters. Mr. Shuler attended Center United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of the U.S.'Navy, having served during World War II. Mr. Shuler retired after 60 years as painter and manager of D.A. Shuler Paint Contractors and was a part-time farmer and remodeled homes. He enjoyed gardening and fishing. He was also preceded in, death by 3 sisters, Eva Myers, Grace Flint and Thelma Trent; 2 brothers, Lester Shuler and Dwight Shuler; several half-sis ters and half-brothers; and sev eral nieces and nephews. Survivors: his wife of 60 years, Ethel "Katie" Foster Shuler of the home; a daughter, Mary Ruth (Jerry) Stroud Sr. of Bixby; a son. Gene (Jan) Shuler of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; 2 sisters, Frances Rentz of Mocksville and Hazel Hmlman of Advance; and sister-in-law, Frances Shuler of Mocksville. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20, at Eaton Funeral Home, with the Rev. Stephen Blair and Wayne Rentz ofriciating.Buirial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. DEADLINE f o r C l a s s i f i e d a d s 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . , T u e s < ; l a y Marvin D. Fisher ■ 1915 - 2007 MOCKSVILLE Carl R. Burton ' 1939 - 2007 HARMONY ■ 'Ф Billy W. Taylor 1941-2007 COOLEEMEE Everett W. Tutterow ^ 1912-2007 ADVANCE & . Lois G. Bullin 1908 - 2007 ARCHDALE Carlyle Flowers Keaton Carlyle Flowers Keaton, 82, of Yadkinville, died on Monday, Jan. 22, 2007, at Hoots Memo rial Hospital. Bom in Yadkin County on June 14,1924, he was the son of the lAte William Lee and Betty Frances McBride Keaton. He was retired from Stewart Warner and was a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. His wife, Virginia Keaton, preceded him in death in 1998. Survivors: 3 sons, Carl Ray (Monica) Kenton of Lewisville, Jimmy (Faye) Keaton and Timmy (Kay) Keaton of Mocks ville; 2 daughters iFoy (Ed)Flynn of Mocksvllle and Linda (Buck) Hanes of Advance; a brother, , George Keaton of Yadkinville; a sister, Frances Bullins of Yadkinville; 11 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 2 great- great-grandchildren; 1 step granddaughter; and 2 step great grandchildren. Mr. Keaton was also pre ceded in death by 5 brothers, James Lester, Early, Fletcher, Noah and John Keaton and 2 sis ters, Etta Groce and Lulft Keaton. The funeral service for Mr. Keaton was on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. in the Mackle- Reavls Funeral Home Chapel on Old US 321 with the Rev. David Stetler, the Rev. Eari Newton and Billy Huff officiating. Burial was in the Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Cem etery. Pallbearers were Carl Ray Keaton, Michael Stanley, Randy Stanley, Adam Hanes, Carl Keaton Jr. and TJ. Keatpn.' Rebccca Etheridge Rebecca Etheridge, 46, of Yadkinville, died Monday, Jan. 15,2007 at her home. She was bom Dec. 17,1960 in Guilford County to Joseph A. and Becky Hunter'Etheridge, M b Etheridge was a 1979 gradu ate of R.J. Reynolds High School, was a lover of horses and cats', and worked n.s n dis- r pnicher in comnumications with the Yadkin County Sheriffs Of fice. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, Charles Wilson Hunter; paternal grandmother, Gladys Pender Etheridge; and by a brother. Ret. Maj. Bill Etheridge, (USAF). Surviving: her son and daughter-in-law, Justin' (Heather) Shew of YadUnville; a grandson; her mother, Becky H. Etheridge of Clemmons; her father, Joseph A. Etheridge, of Winston-Salem; graiidmother, Ruth Burns Hunter of Morganton; her former husband, Mike Shew; 2 sisters, Robin Etheridge (Monte) Jennings, of Yadkinville; and Lynn Etheridge (Clyde) McLain of Mocks,yille; 2 brothers, Charles (Kristi) Etheridge of Mocksville and her twin brother, Joseph (Myra) Etheridge of Clemmons; and 6 nieces and nephews. Her funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 19 at Union Grove Baptist Church by Rev. Kenny Gooden and Pastor Matt Anzavino. A private fam ily graveside service will be held later.' Memorials; American Heart Assoc., 202 Centre Point Drive, Greensboro, 27409; or American Red Cross, NW NC Chapter, 690 Coliseum Drive, Winston- Salem, 27106. ' Alphonso Spillman Jr. Mr. Alphonso (Grant) Spillman Jr. of Junction Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Jan. 12, 2007 at his residence. • He was bom April 4,1954 in Rowan County to the late Alphonso and Sallie Brown Spillman. He was an auto me chanic and of the Baptist faith. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers. Dock and Delano 'Spillman. Survivors: 5 brothers, Clarence Spillman and wife Nadine, and Joe Spillman, all of Mocksvllle, Richard Spillman and wife Joyce, and Roger Spillman and wife Debbie, all of Cooleemee, and Keith Spillman and wife Cheryl of Salisbury; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held Sunday, Jan. 14 at 4 p.m. at Le gion .Memorial Pork with the Rev. Steve Moh-ison officiating.k Christopher IXirner Christopher Turner, 47, died Jan. 21, 2007 in Clemmons Nursing and Rehabilitation Home following an extended ill ness. He was born in Iredell County, son of the late Roosevelt and Susie Lazenby Turner. He was a member of New Life Ap ostolic Church in Mocksville. Survivors: his wife.Gloria C. Turner of Mocksville; 2 daugh ters, Myshia Turiier of Mocks ville and Christoria Turner of Statesville; 3 step-children. Ebony (Joshua) Young of Har mony, Clinton Cockerham of Mocksville, and Jermeil Cockerham of Statesville; 2 brothers, Charles Turner of Prince George, Va.,and Emmeit Blackwell of Statesville; 5 sis ters, Eugenia Feimster, Jessie Lee Turner and Landa Houston, all of Statesville, Mary Gaither of Harmony and Brenda Kincaid of Morganton; his mother and fathcr-in-law, Eloise and Clifton Cockerham of Mocksville; and 6 grandchildren. Funeral .services were held Jan. 24 at 3 p.m. at Chestnut Grove Baptist Church in Statesville. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pastor Charlene Jones officiated. Doris Carter Beck Mrs. Doris Carter Beck, 78, of Salisbury, died Friday, Jan. 19,2007 at her home. Born March 27, 1928 in Guilford County, she was the (laughter of tlie late Eddie Harrison and Ruby Swaim Carter. Educated in the Guilford County and Davie County schools, Mrs. Beck had worked for M iller & Rhodes in Richmond, Va., and Oestreicher's and Belk's of Salisbury. Mrs. Beck was a member of First Baptist Church of Spencer and the Joy Sunday School Class. Her husband. Grimes Baxter Beck, preceded her in death April 3, 2001 and her son. Grimes Beck Jr. Oct. 27,1964. Survivor-s: her daughter, D. Elaine Beclc' of Salisbury; n brother Howard Carter and wife Louise of Spencer; and sister, Shifley Swing and husband, Clifford of Lexington; and 16 nieces and nephews. The graveside service was at 2p.m. Sunday,Jan.21 at Rowan Memorial Park. The Rev. Franklin Myers offieiotcd. Happy Birthday to Wlio? * Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! 1 x3 - ’ 1 5 • 2 x3 ^ 3 0 D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mocksville / Friendship First Experience Planned At Bethlehem UMC Bethlehem United Methodist, Church is sponsoring the Friend ship First Experience, a 13-week friendship-building adventure. Every week, participants will share a meal as they connect and grow together. They will explore how friendship with others is a lot like friendship with God. While adults are connecting and growing together, teens and children have their own gct-togcthers where they make new friends and discover how God really feels about them. Staffed nurseries will be provided. The experience begins on Jan. 31 at 5:30 p.m. For more infor mation, call 998-5083. Memorial Sen/ice For The Pre-Born Thursday At Blaise Davie Pregnancy Cure Center will hold a Memorial Service for the Pre-bom on Thursday, Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Pastor Greg Little (Cornerstone Christian Church) will give the message. There will be testimony ahd music.' This service is a time for healing and remembering those who have been effected by the loss of a pre-bom child, whether trough abortion, miscarriage or still birth. "We can also come and lift up out nation for she needs healing, as well," said Gwyn Jones, orga nizer. To leam more, call 940-2591. Concord Methodist Hosting New Cooleemee 4-H Club A new Cooleemee 4-H Club began meeting on Jan. 23 at Con cord United Methodist Church, 161 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. 4-H is an organized group ages 6-18 led by trained volunteers, parents and 4-H agents. There are planned'programs which pro mote life skill development, youth leadership, community service, citizenship and individual and group project work. All children these ages are Invited. If interested, call Jill Karriker, 4-H volunteer, at 998-2125 or Tracy Carter, 4-H agent, at 753-6100, or via email at lracy_carter@ncsu.ecu. Poor Man’s Supper Tonight Apoor man’s supper will be held at Cooleemee Unjted Method ist Church from 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25. New Resurrection Sponsoring Fourth Sunday Fellowship The members of New Resurrection Life Christian Center invite guests to their monthly Fourth Sunday Fellowship. The speaker Jan. 28 at 6 p.m. will be Evangelist Louise Smyre from St. Matthew Bapdst Church in Granite Quarry. "We welcome you to come and be a part of this Holy Ghost good time,” said Evangelist Pamela Vaughters. "Please come out and helpus give God the highest praise." TTie church is located at 104 E. Depot St„ Mocksville, Call 492- 2715 to leam more. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - C9 t Breakfast This Saturday A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held Saturday, Jan, 27 from 6:30-10 a,m, at Union Chapel Methodist Church, US 601 a mile north of 1-40, Mocksville, D e a r R e a d e rs : T o h o n o r th e ir m e m o rie s , th e Enterprise Record w e lc o m e s y o u to s u b m it w ritte n m e m o ria ls a b o u t D a v ie C o u n ty re s id e n ts w h o h a v e re c e n tly d ie d . O fte n , o u r re a d e rs a n d frie n d s h a v e d ie d w ith to o little s a id a b o u t th e s ig n ific a n c e o f th e ir c o n trib u tio n to th is c o u n ty a n d to us. O b itu a rie s a re p re p a re d u n d e r d iffic u lt c irc u m s ta n c e s b y fa m ilie s s tre s s e d b y a flo o d o f e m o tio n s a n d d e c is io n s . A d a y a fte r th e fu n e ra l, fa m ilie s re m e m b e r im p o rta n t fa c ts th a t s h o u ld h a v e b e e n in c lu d e d . W e h o p e th is c a n b e a c o lu m n th a t a llo w s o u r re a d e rs to p ro p e rly re m e m b e r a n d h o n o r th e ir la te frie n d s a n d re la tiv e s . W e in v ite y o u to s e n d y o u r p e rs o n a l re fle c tio n s . S o m e g u id e lin e s : 1. S u b m it th e m e m o ria l w ith in a m o n th o f th e d e a th . 2. P le a s e lim it y o u rs e lf to 1 0 0 -1 5 0 w o rd s o r le ss. 3. In c lu d e a p h o to o f th e d e c e a s e d if y o u h a v e o n e . 4. T h e m e m o ria l m u s t b e a b o u t a D a v Ie C o ijn ty re s id e n t o r fo rm e r re s id e n t. A s w ith o u r le tte rs to th e e d ito r, th e m e m o ria ls m u s t b e in g o o d ta s te . T h e y m u s t b e s ig n e d w ith a n a d d re s s a n d te le p h o n e n u m b e r fo r v e rific a tio n . T h e y c a n b e s u b m itte d b y m a il to th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd , P O B o x 9 9 , M o c k s v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 o r b y e m a il, ernews@ davle-enterprlse.com. S u b m it th e m e m o ria ls b y n o o n M o n d a y o f th e w e e k to b e p u b lis h e d . DAVIE C O U N TY ENTE ECORD Tnis message Drought lo you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 AUTO PARTS M0CKSVUJ£Aim)M011VE 084 s. Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC ,2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27026 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 0 5 5 Fax: 336-492-6Ò48 ' PRICE LAW O F F I C E 336-724-7030 Ш S u iik u s T Mockivllle>761-593S Mocksville •751-6162 Cooleemeo'284-2542 Advance •940-2420 V O G L E R & S O N S b'uncral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 W.G. WHITE &C0 . 850 N. Trade St. Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 ÊiPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY . 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, N 027028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 Cmm i é^R T E R *. D U IL 0 E R 8 157 VacJkin Va)Iey Road • Sulto 210 Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 lluiUfr of Quality fwicm llomtsfor avtr JO \'tm Craiji A. Carter. IVeaiJgnl » Manin C. Cafltr. Vice Pr» MEIirPROGESSINII We Custom Meat Process, Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 nalph nmiodgo Rd • MocKsvillo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILUNGCOJNC Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Bleiul Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1Prescrlplioii Call In: 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - D R U G PULLERtt P re cisio n Laser C u ttin g & M etal F ab rication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 F U LLERAR C H I T E C T U R A L PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 0 m iEom ivim itED ^ • storage Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Garagos Comraitment ol Brother lo Orollier & Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1 0 0 7 H o w a r d S t . M o c k s v i l l e 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 5 ' E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main SIrost Mocksvilla, N0 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 8 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. ' f : i CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 I ii; A s n o w a n d i c e s t o r m f i n a l l y b r o u g h t O l d - M a n W i n t e r t o D a v i e C o u n t y l a s t w e e k , s u r p r i s i n g s o m e f l o w e r s t h a t h a d b e g u n t o b l o o m . T h e g r o u n d w a s s t i l l w a r m , h o w e v e r , s o It w a s n ’t e n o u g h t o c a l l o f f s c h o o l f o r t h e d a y . - P h o t o s b y R o b i n S n o w ♦ V* . . . . - ' Г / "'1 ------------——rr,— ^---------------------T-------------- Ш 'As Long As Your Nurse Is ^arm and Caring, It Doesn’t Matter If The Stethoscope’s Cold. Vi/hat really matters is the nurse listening to your heart is listening to your voice as well. At Rowan Regional this compassionate professional hears your healthcare concerns and has the medical traming and knowledge to bring you comfort through sound advice. Our nurses have this training and knowledge, and thek credentials are second to none. To attract and mmtain this quality of healthcare professional, we strive to provide an environment at Rowan Regional where nurses can find fulfilhnent in their service. We’re honored to have many exceUent nurses who have been here for much of their careers. Their dedication and compassionate care define the “ Rowan nurse." As a patient you’ll find cold stethoscopes at all healthcare facilities, but the kind of nurses you want, you’ll find only at Rowan Regional Medical Center. ROWAN REGIONAL M E D I C A L C E N T E R 612 M ockivUle Ave. Saliibuiy, N0 28140 (704) 210-5000 , www.rowan.org ; S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,20ffH - Ol f K a th e rin e S te w a rt’s D a v ie H ig h A p p a re l D e s ig n C la s s w h ic h m a d e th e b e a rs fo r th e V ic to ry J u n c tio n G a n g C a m p c h ild re n In c lu d e M a d e ly n S h o re a n d K e ls e y C ris c o o n th e c o u c h , a n d o n th e d o o r, fro m le ft, J o s ly n n T h o m a s , M a c k e n z ie P a rk e r, B ra n d i C o c k e rh a m , R e b e c c a C h u rc h , B re n n a H u n te r, M a c k e n z ie R ic h e y . They Carè DNS Students iVlake Bears, Raisie iVIoney For Camp '. The Davie High School Interact Club completes Coi^unity service projects each school year. ' After last year’s successful book, drive for the Victory Jiihotioti Gang Camp in Rnhdlèrhan, and the joy club members received helping childiien with life threotening illnesses, choosing another project for Victpry Xunqtion was jfV'Clttfi^mpinbeis. lesearched wiiat iheicaJnp needed by .using •> • camp website , at mvw.vlctoryjunciion.org. They were touched by the fact that each child leaving the comp takes home a “Special Bear" but read with concern that Victory Junction was in constant need of more handmade bears. The students downloaded the i unique pattern for the bear design but found that although the group had the funds to buy I the materials to sew the bears, the group did not have enough skilled sewers. The idea was born to collaborate with Katherine Stewart’s apparel design class to see if they could help with this project. After reviewing the bear pattern and finding it too complex for new students, Stewart thought her class would be experienced enough by the end of the semester lo make 12 bears. The Interact students set plans in motion to opprove the project and raise additional 'money for the camp. They thought if they told, the story about the importance of each ' Special boar to every camp / visitor j the siudents of Davie High School would bo wiUing to make small donations to adopt a bear. Each student who adopted a bear would sign that bear’s get- well card, wishing the camp visitor success with fighting his or her illness. As the semester came to a close, Mrs. Stewart’s students delivered IS bears, three more than expected, for the Interact Club to send off to the campi The Interact Club then met ond started to make their "Make- ii-Wish Adoption” become a reality. They created signs, banners and designed the get- well cards for each special bear. They set up a table at the Davie vs. West Forsyth basketball game on Jan. 12, and collected more than $210. . > After the Diivie students returned from semester break, members set up collection tables during lunches. They vyill ask the, faculty and students tp make donations to the cause and sign the cards. The club’s goal is to raise another $200 and t|ien, 8end the bears and the money along ' to Victory Junction. ^ ' . As the .^n^lract cluti>,advisor,' Jim Moore.iii/l&impressed.with ‘ ihe collaboration between , the two groups and,'the succès,4 of this project. He said it has helped the students learn about the desperate situations in other children’s lives and that they can make a difference. He hoped this will lead to more involvement between the academic classes and clubs on campus. His club could nevor have been siiécèssfuir wi№düt Mrs, Stewart’s cooperation and total support for the project^'' iriterapi.Olub members ready to deliver the bears, frpm ieftf'sjeitted - Aplffany Qallher, Amanda Cook, Megan Hutphensr kndeling V Diana Green, Natalie Poftr,c«; stfiriding - TeKalr^ Gaither, Ashley Greet) ar<d.'Haye^. 'V,,"’'".’''■. A m a n d a C o o k , T e K a ira Q a lth e r A p lffa n y G a ith e r s e e k s u p p o rt fo r th e p ro je c t a t a b a s k e tb a ll g a m e . Safer Schools: Law Officials IVIeet At Cefitral Davie * (li'’!)' Ч ite n in g to S h e riff A n d y S to k e s ta lk a b o u t h o w to m a k e s c h o o ls s a fe r, S g t. D e i C o o p e r, C a p t. C h ris V e s t, C a p t. J .D . H a rtm a n ,a n d M o c k s v ille Э11С|0 C h ie f R o b e rt С р о к . Law officials from the Cooleemee and Mocksville police departments and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department met with Davie School administrators Jan, 12 at the monthly Assistant Principal Leadership Academy to talk about how they can work together to make schools safer. Some of the topics inciuded; emergency scenarios; Crimestoppers; DARE lockdowns; • use of dogs in schools to help control drugs/ illegal substances on school property; SAVE progrom; and routine visits to schools, Operation Coffeepot. Attendees included: all assistant principals; Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent; Dr, Linda Bost, curriculum and staff development; Candy Poplin, human resources; Chris Shuskey, Davie Sheriff’s Department Narcotics Division; Robert Cook, chief of the Mocksville' Police Department; J,D, Hartman, captain of the sheriff's investigative division; Christopher Vest, sheriff's department road deputy captain; Andy Stokes, sheriff; Del Cooper, sheriff’s sergeant; and Joey Reynolds, chief of the Cooleemee Police Department, . _ J .......'(I- ; Г D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 Davie Schools M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry b u s rid e rs o f th e w e e k , fro m le ft; fro n t - D u n c a n C u rll, A n n a C o rrih e r, J u lie M ille r, W e s le y P o tts , K e v in A rg u e ta , L e v i G ib s o n ; b a c k - C in d y C o rrih e r, C e d ric W ils o n , J D D a n g a , J o rd a n B e a m , J e s s ic a R e b b e , T o n i B u rk e . M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry s tu d e n ts o f tfie m on th ) o f N o v e m b e r in c lù d e , fro m le ft: s e a te d - M a d is o n T a y lo r, S ie rra F o s te r, K e v in A re o la , S h a n a rie l S p e a s e , T o ri A tk in s ; b a c k - D a v id M ic h a is k i. Ii'* T l ij M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry s tu d e n ts o f th e m o n th fo r N o v e m b e r, fro m le ft; fro n t - D a v id N e a l, D y la n M in o r, B rla n n a M o o re , C a rs o n C ra v e n ; ro w 2 - S a v a n n a h S to n e , P a ig e O 'B y rn e , C h e y e n n e S te u ra d ,B ria n n a L y o n s , B rla n n a O rtiz , P e y to n B e a rd o n , B e n M a rk e n , C h e ls e a H o lla n d , B ra n d o n C id o n i; ro w 3 - A le x is C a llis o n , M a tth e w C ra w fo rd , K a y la S trib lln g , M a d is o n R id d le , C h ris to p h e r C a rr, G e n n y W o o te n , T a y lo r C ro tts . N o t p ic tu re d ; M a d is o n T a y lo r, S ie rra F o s te r, T o ri A tk in s , D a v id M ic h a is k i, S h a n a rie l S p e a s e , K e v in A re o la . Pinebrook Elementary Fifth grade classes have be gun the novel study. Mrs. Dalton's class began reading In dian in the Cupboard. Mrs. Har ris' class began reading Hatchet, Mrs. Waters’ class began Dork on the Run, and Ms. Sullivan'S' class is reading Island of the Blue Dolphins. The students ore enjoying these novel studies and are doing extension activities to go along with reading. Fifth grade science classes have finished projects on the biomes and social studies classes finished posters of the Bill of Rights. Students have been ere-' ative with all their projects. . The fifth grade team, and classes would like to congratu late Ihe following students who participated in the annual Miu-- tin Lulher King Jr. public speak ing contest: Kathryn Leszczuk, Jon Edwards, Breanna Sweat, and Morgan Lane. Box Tops winners at the last collection were Mrs. Davis' fourth graders with 716 box tops. The total collected was 1,744, which makes 18,813 collectcd for the year, The next time they will be counted is Jan. 25. tCooleemee Elementary Second quarter Spanish classes are going well. Kinder garten classcs finished learning the numbers to 10. They prac ticed math concepts like se quencing and counting backwards. Tliey are working on farm animals. First grade classes finished learning the numbers to 30. They practiced math concepts as well: sequencing, adding, and more, less, or equal. They are learning about plants and ani mals on Ihe farm. Second grade completed a numbers unit, learning the num bers lo the 70s. They integrated math concepts like odd and even, They are working on a Unit of family vocabulary. They will imcgcate the numbers they know, learning how to ask and answer questions about age. Third grade studied tlie num bers to 100. They are learning to read and write the word.s for these numbers. After the new year, they will begin a unit about the family. Fourth and fifth graders prac ticed numbers to 100, including reading and writing these words. They learned how to tell time in Spanish and ask for the time. They begin learning vo- ciibulary about the school, be ginning with the subjects they study. Several classes enjoyed au thentic games from Spanish speaking countries. Second and third grade classes that have earned 25 good-behavior points played with pirinolas, This is a spinning top game from Latin America, similar to the dreidle game played at Chanukkah, The fourth and fifth grade classes with 25 points played “Serpientes y escaleras," “Snal<es & Ladders”. This game from Mexico is the inspiration for “Chutes & Ladders”. Both games gave the students the op portunity to practice numbers while having fun. At the end of the quarter, ev ery student will receive a news letter summarizing the vocabu lary covered this nine-weeks. Third grade students have been reading Charlotte's Web. They enjoyed the story and are looking forward to a trip to see the play next month. Students have been learning about Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to understamd why his life is cel ebrated. Cornatzer Elementary Fifth graders in Carmen Moore's communications class have been working on reading and writing poetry and have done research papers on the states. Nancy Terry's math class cre ated factor trees for the holidays, enhancing math skills with cre ative displays. Sandra Smith has been im pressed with the landforms projects her science students have prepared and presented. All studied the Mid-Atlantic and New England states and the Constitution and government in social studies. Students designed and tested 1 catapults in Erin Grey's science lab. In December, fifth graders visited Horizons in’Salisbury where they patticipated in hands-on activities to learn about Newton's laws, and role played as they learned about the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Students arc scheduled to visit thè Brock in February to see One Noble Journey and Joyce Drear's Harriet Tubman. Also, in Febru ary, students will travel, to the Heritage Theatre in Winston- Salem where they will perform in Americo Our Heritage, Several posters concerning wetlands were submitted to the Davie Soil and Water Conserva tion District in December, and students anxiously await word about the decision of the judges. Ryan Ball, Trevor Smith, Kenny Goodiri, Nick Endicott, and alternates Sydncc Autry and Travis Davis are working with June Johnson to prepare for the Quiz Bowl to be held in March. Most students are reading to meet Acclerated Reader goals. In addition, Katelyn Sizemore, Nick Endicott, Ryan Ball.Tievor Smith, Kenny Goodin, D.T. Hinkle, and Damian Lewis are reading and discussing literature with Debbie Archer for Battle of the Books. Trevor Smith, Nick EndicoU, Emilie Fetherbay, Toni Easter, Cristin Hernandez, and Tanner Rose are preparing for the Comatzer school spelling bee, while Ryan Ball, D.T. Hinkle, and Jordan Laglcr are standing ready as alternates. The following students have been recognize for positive be havior and good citizenship. Recent Pride of the Pack winners are Tanner Junker, Abigail Romero, Holly Jones, Cristin Hernandez, Sara Rampersad, Bibiana Arroyo, Aaron Palmer, Casey Wyatt, and Sydnee Autry. Recent Cougars of the Week in-, elude Damian: Lewis, Angel Vargas,'Cristin Hernandez, J.Q. Dalton,Trent Hill, Jeremy Alien, Angel Mayfield, and Sydnee Autry. June Johnson's students in Pleuse See Schools - Page D3 Schools ... Continued From Page D2 . flrst through fifth grades are do ing a great job of writing reports on their favorite books. Many students have taken their book reports to Dairy Queen in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - D3 Mocksville and exchanged them for free ice cream. Fourth and fifth graders in Mrs, Johnson's class have com pleted two thirds of the Word Masters Vocabulary study. They W illia m R . D a v ie b u s rid e rs o f th e w e e k , fro m le ft: fro n t ■ M lc h a e lly n n D re n n e n , P re c io u s R e d m o n ; b a c k - B ra n d o n P le s h a , C a s s id y T u rn e r, J a c o b B a r n e tt, T r a c i F e rre b e e , E lija h J o n e s . N o t P ic tu re d : P a u l D a v e n p o rt. improved, scores on analogies tests and ore working toward a pizza party reward. THey are enjoying a unit on nutrition where they are learning new in formation to help them make wise choices in food selection at home and at school. The county wide Fifth Grade Quiz Bowl competition will be Monday,March 19, Each school will have one team of four stu dents. Congratulations and good luck to the following students who will represent Cornatzer Elementary: Ryan Ball, Nick Endicott, Kenny Goodin, and Trevor Smith, Sydnee Auuy and Trovis Dovis will practice and prepare with the team and serve as alternates. Congratulations to fifth grader, Ryan Ball, for winning second place in the MLK Speech Contest sponsored by the Town of Mocksville, W illia m R . D a v ie c itiz e n s o t th e w e e k , fro m le ft: fro n t - S a v a n n a h B e c k , K a tly n G o b b le , C a le b M e a d w e ll, S e re n ity M a g w o o d , C a s s i S h ire s , K a y ll L a n ie r; ro w 2 - H a n e r B a lto ro , D y la n W a lle r, C o ry H a w k in s , K a ltly n B o o e , A le x H ig g in s , A n th o n y O lm e d o ; b a c k - B ritta n y C ra n fill, S a ra h M y e rs , C o u rtn e y P le s h a , K e n n e th T o m p k in s , R a c h e l M o h a t, Is ia h O lm e d o . Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Jan, 15: Carrie Cook, Mirtha Martinez, Tara Renegar, Lauren Atkins, Miracle Austin, Mildred Granadero, Mekenna Boswell, Amber Mills, Destiny Mayfield, Patrick Roger, Corbin Stiller, Jonathon Ressa, Aaron Duchermin, Liam Shaw, Mat thew Forrest, Carlos Ascencio, Marla Griffith, Bob Rhiiiehardt, Lilli Kepner, Mickey Rhinehardt, Alex Peoples, Savannah Stone, Shyanne Kiekenapp, Destiny Joluison, Amber Basham, Shane Wise, Nicholas Dowell. Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton's kindergarten students thoroughly enjoyed learning about polar ani- mals this week. Not only did we read about and discuss a variety of polar animals, we experi mented with blubber to get a bet ter understanding of how polar animals can survive in their frigid environment. We also used a Venn diagram lo compare and contrast the Arctic and Antarctic regions. Math was exciting as students were formally introduced to some new shapes called spheres, cylinders, canes and.cubes. The kids were amazed at how many "everyday” household items could be classified as one of these shapes. Mrs. Fletcher's second grad ers have been learning about weather. They have talked about the three important parts that make up the water cycles. The class enjoyed reading books such as Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs. 1 The class also charted the rainfall for a week, and have been making predictions and plotting temperatures throughout the rhonth. We learned that weather can be interesting and fun. Mrs. Crater's tliird grade class has been rather busy since the new year. We are reading fables this week and practicing small fable plays to put on for our class. We have been learning a lot of new lessons from these plays. In math, we have been reviewing our multiplication facts along with many other skills such a s division, line grophs and frac tions. For social studies, we have been reading Time For Kids to stay current with the news in our country and the world. We also started a map chapter so we can read information on many differ ent types of maps. We have added adjectives to our grammar lessons. Next month, we will be studying many famous black Americans during Black History Month. We have had so much fiin this month. Our class has just finished reading the true story of Orville and Wilbur Wright, The biogra phy focuses on the brothers’jour- ney from their bicycle shop in Ohio to the wind dunes of North Carolina, In keeping with the theme of biographies, the stu dents completed an African- American scavenger hunt. The students are currently working on an autobiographicol newspaper. Each student has en- joyed telling about themselves along with important people and their most memorable event. Stu dents have also drawn cartoons. The students in M rs.' Cockman and Mrs. Nagel’s class have been v/orking to meet their Accelerated Math and Acceler ated Reading goals for the sec ond nine weeks. These following students have made their Accel erated Math Goals: Abby Daniels, Taylor Nelson, Nadia Carlston, Alexis Callison, Anto nio Gabino, Kayla Beck, Jac Crickard, Claudia Evans, Alex Frye, Lindsey Gale, Tyler Galyean, Nathan Hass, Joana Leon, Colton Orrell, Summer Scardino, Will Vaughn-Jones and Kellie Viers. The following students made their Accelerated Reading goals: Taylor Nelson, Abby Daniels, Kayla Beck, Alexis Callison, Claudia Evans, Alex Frye, Anto nio Gabino, Summer Scardino and Will Vaughn-Jones,. Several students just com pleted a study of paleontology and presented their research and Please See Schools - Page D5 BOM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 .& 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Buiid To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 Thinking of Selling Your Home? 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Hwy ISOS; L- Hlckory Trea Rd; L-Old Hwy 52; fi-Counliy tone; 1-Norol/n; t- Gordon valhy; homo on R.’See rules posted ol fioi/se. OPEN 2-5 p.m. 142 LIGONIER $339,900 ADVANCE Open floor pjan w/mosler on moin leveli 3 bedrooms and 2 full BA's on UL. Great cul-de-soc IptI $5,000 In closii^ colts or buyer incentives! Uiraclionsi I- 40Wi L-exlUgO (Hwy eOJSJj R. Oak Volleyi L-Ooit Voltoy Blvd; L-Soop R-Scollsdolo! R- flroaomoor; i-Llgonler. 177 FOX RUN DR $ 79,900 MOCKSVILLE' immoculaie & beoutifull One of those rare finds! This well kepi f)oine has spocious eot-in kit, formal dining, living room & den. Roomy 10x12+/- outbuildino. HOME WARRANTY included. DirecHons: J-40W; M t 160 [Hwy 80?Я' R.Hw/ 158/ Л-Fox nun; home on L. MOCKSVILLE Beautiful on almost an acre lot in quiet subdivision. Split BR plan, boy window & pant^ In kit, his/her closet in MBA & nice yard w/ & koi pond. R’exil 170young trees b/roci»ons; MOVM’ riphf RD $147,900 WINSTON- SALEM Immaculate Inside & outl Lg owner suite w/jetted tub & sep shower. FP in greotrm, roomy eot-In kit. Lg deck in back & fenced backyard & heated double car garl O/rect/'ons; S2S; exit 103; L-Main St; ¿‘Barnes; L- Old Lexington; R-Friendship' Ledford; t*Spf/ngfiou5e form M. COOLEEMEE Renovoted Iwo- story farmhouse wilii 3 HUGE bedrooms and 2.1 balhs. Renovations include: AC, corpet, paint, wiring plumbing ond HVAC. READY TO MO^ INIOirecirons; l’40; L-exit 180 (Hwy 801 S) fo Cooloemeo; t- Confer Sf; Home on corner. i i i i B U M Ì W<!(7Sm7 SSnSo HHnSr wnHM Ш f ■I I I t | Jmnwanh EitoUunair CMBrowltr TlmBMy KulDimM KImQorratt PniilvnM»m'Sm t3M07-iM2 wsososto sKsrssu ^2006 ERA Franchise Systems. Inc. Each ERA® Office Is Independently Owned and Opentcd. All information to be verified. Equal Housing Opportunity QkWtofM IMlCnItr99НГ7<4252 MooteKoontt93»«»1t4S 14 P D4 - D A V IE C O U N TY E NTER PR ISE R EC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 Davie Dateline ' ‘S-iv ‘'•I ' ‘ Í Fundraisers T h u r s d a y , J a n . 2 5 Poor M an’s Supper, at Cooleemee UnitedMelhodistChurch,Cooleemee, 5-6:30 pjti. Cost-, donation. S a t u r d a y , J a n . 2 7 Country Ham & Sausoge Break fast,« Union Cliapcl UMC, U.S. 601 North off 1-40,6:30-10 a.m, S a t u r d a y , F e b . 3 Rflflle, drawing for new Panasonic big screen TV, 12 p.m., In front of MainSt.Canines,downtownMocks- viltc (just in time for Super Bowl Sunday). Still time to buy $10 rofllc tickct from Humane Society of Davie County; at Davic Libriuy, Main St. Canines. All proceeds benefit Hu mane Society. Religion S u n d a y , J a n . 2 8 ' 4th Sunday Fellowship, 6 p.m. at New Resurrection Life Christian ' Center, 104 E. Depot St., Mocks viile. Quest speaker. Please comc. For info: 492-2715, W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 3 1 Friedship First Experience, 13- week friendsliip-building adventure at Bethlehem UM C. Staffed nurser ies will also be provided. Begins 5:30 p.m. For moro Info: 998-5083. Special Events T h u r s d a y , F e b . 1 Phillip Shabazz, presented by Davie Arts Council & Hillsdale Dental, 7 p.m. at Brock Performing Arts Cen ter. Performance winds up Phillip's 8-wcek poetry and creative writing residency with Davie County middc and high school.Tickets: $8 and are available at box office (336) 751- 300 or you can order online at wwv/.daviearts.org F r i . , F e b . 2 & 1 6 , M a r c h 2 & 1 6 10 Great Dates, 6:30 p.m. at Corner stone Christian Church presents an opportunity for couples to have time out 10 build their marriage and enrich their relationships, come and join the fun at I585N.C.80I Nortli, Advance. There is a $10 registration fee that covers cost of book. Cliildcare avail able. Call 998-0600 to register or get info. F r i d a y , F e b . 9 , Jackie Robinson! A dam e A part, presented by Davie Arts Council, 7 p.m.. Brock Performing Arts Cen ter, an inspiring play that focuscs on African Americon athletes who pushed thecoiorbarrler.Tlekets: $8 and ore available at box office (336) 751-3000 or you can order online at www.daviearts.org Dates to Remember T h u r s d a y , F e b . 1 5 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen ing, spon-sorcd by Davie Health Dept., 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., call 751-8700 to get Info on how to qualify. Funding ptx^ vlded by Susan 0 . Komcn Breast Cancer Foundation & N.C. Carolina Breast & Ccrvlal Control program. F r i d a y , J a n . 2 6 Red Cross Blood Drive, Advance FirstBaptistinpartncrshlipwithShady Grove Elementary School, 1:30-6 Your New Home for the New Year N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 800 Northridge Court (oH Milling Rà) 751-4141 p.m., for info: 998-6302. Walk-ins welcome.. Free Diabetps Screening/Blood Pressure Checks, sponsored by Mocksviile Lions Club in coopera tion with Storehouse for Jesus, 9 a.m. til 12 noon, WalMart, 261 Cooper Creek Rd., Mocksviile. Info: 909- 3128. ■ Meetings T h u r s d a y , J a n . 2 5 Cancer Services Training, for inter- cstcdvolunteers.call 760-9983. Other volunteer opportunities available. T u e s d a y , J a n . 3 0 Cancer Survivors Meeting, open to anyone interested in getting together with other survivors & receive ertio- tionai support, pre-regisVation not ' requhed, meets I p.m. at Davic Li brary. Questions: 760-9983. O n g o i n g Davie Beekeepers Assoclalian,sec- ondMondayoreverymonlh,7p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mock.sville. For info: 998-2975. Davic County Stam p Club, 2nd Thuts., Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recrcation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tue.sday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary,? p.m. lastTues.Call Bonnie at ■998-5274. Center Commtinity Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m, unless ollier- wise notcd^ Cooleemee A A,behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues, & Fri„ 8 p,m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fricnd.ship Bapti.it Fellowship Hall. Mocksviile A A , dosed non-smok- Ing meeting, at Si. Francis of Assisi Church fellow ship hi\ll, 862 YadkinvilloRd.,Mocksvillo.Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863, Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.Tlie group meets every Tues. evening from I l M l t y C o n s u lta n t« .W « s t 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 8 0 0 Located In Davio County a t 128 Peachtree Lane, near the Intersection of Hwya 1SB & 801 In Hillsdale. »'IM Naw Price ■ Now TUdcr Clasalo 3BFI, 2.5BA. Tradlllonal homo w/ludor llalr. 42'lllBShowor,9lt.cclllng3. $299,900 New Price • Yadkin County 3BR, 2BA. All bilck ranch, lull unfin bsmi, Hdwds & lilo Uin/out. Hugo front porch. $174,900 INVESTOR ALERTI 3BR, IBA, Investors, first time homo buyers. Clommons locallon, $45,900 Home on tho Range. 3BR, 2.5BA. Mini horso larm on 7 ocros. Fenced, bam, riding ring, pasture. $359,900 Awesome 4BR, 2.5BA. Awesomo 2 stoiy. Full unfIn bsmt. Jotted tub In master & large rooms. $256,900 Country Living 4BR, 2BA. 9 acres, remodeled 1-levol ranch, lenced paslure, 48x36 outbuilding. $299,000 CImimoni Caitle Awaits 4BR, 2.GBA. Advance Acreage. SBR, 4BA. 6.4 ac Brick & stono, 9 It. ceilings, dramatic roof lot. Stunning now home, hdwd & tile lines, pretty wooded kit. $394,900 flooring, fin. walkout bsmt. $433,900 Simply Sensational SBR, 2.6BA. Pristine home In popular Clemmons location. 1 yr AHS warranty. $229,000 Awesome Cape Cod AcTeage In Executhfe Home In New Meadowbrook ■ Davie 4BR, 2.5BA. on 3 acre wooded 4BR, 2.5BA All updates that you wouW Iracl. Finished bsmt. $349,900 expect In EJ, Hanes home $342,900 OPEN floor plan SBR, 2BA. 9)t. ceilings, spacious master. Full unfin. bsmt. Buy now & customize ycur finishes. $163,900 ------------------------- WOWI Qreat value with this Impressive HkM«n treasure! One of a kind In OREAT LOCATIONI 3BR, 1BA. Cape In tho heart ol Clommons, rocking Hkklen Craok. Upgrades galore. Custom Investor Speclall Great location, chair front porch. 4BR, 2.6BA $224',900 kit. Fenced yard. Rear porch. $145,900 Excellent rental property. $69,900 C h H tC a iäA - StisanPariker Bfoh$r/Reettoi* Вюквг/fíoaltoi* 336^09-3879 ЭЗв-008И5бе chrUBaldtOremix.nel VicUBuOmi Broker/Reàllot*ЗЭв-4в2-Эв93 Ambi B om iâtt L its S b o ilt Brokor/BMiioi* . Broker/Boanof 93в-399-бв64 336-726^199 VAUTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agentsi W e can talce you to the next level If you take the first step. Confidential information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner,Owner 136-i82-0l30 Outstanding Agente у Outstanding Results. . 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for locaUon,751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WeslemStecr,U.S.601atl-40,7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a,m„ Mocks UM C, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolecmecHistoricaiBuild- ing, 7 p.m. Mocksviile Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meelhig, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemeei DavieCo.M SSupport G roup,2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospitoi. V FW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2tid Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. Recreation For niorc information on any of tlie following rec. events call 751-2325. D a v i e Y o u t h C o u n c i l all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Cali Sandra 751-2325, G o o d T i m e r s S q u a r e D a n c e Fannlngton Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities.Call 998-3827 for more info. D a v i e i \/Ie t r o T a e K W o n D o Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Tiiurs. ® 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Keeble, instructor. Cali 391-4538 for more Info. S h e i t e r R e n t a l s Available at Rich Park, Rivcrpark at Coolocmco Falls, and Fannlngton. Call 751-2325 to reserve. S p e c i a l O ly m p ic s F u n N it e s available to anyone with a disability, Tuekluys, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. CallKathioStreh 751-2325.. H o r s e C o u r s e $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb. 4-Mareh 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 24. K - 2 i n s t r u c t i o n a l B ’B a l l Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. S i l v e r S t r i d e r s Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. S e n i o r T r i p s Join ,u? for day trips & occ^ionai ovemighters lo interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathio for info. S e n i o r G a m e s Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton,horscsliocs,bocce,&moro. D a n c e C o m p a n y Brock .Oym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. YMCA For more informadon, call 751-9622 , or visit Davie Family YM CA. W a t e r E x e r c i s e C l a s s For beginners and die experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. S w i m L e s s o n s Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. tffigins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. I n d o o r S o c c e r Ages 4-13, registration Jan. 8-Fcb. 2. , Season isFeb. 12-March31.Practlccs Mon., Tues., or Tiiurs, evening witli games on Sot. mornings. Cost: $35 membcrs/$55 non-members. Seniors Ail Senior Activities take placc at Davie County SeniorServicesiocated in the Brock Building on Nortli Main SUcet, Mocksviile unless otiicrwise noted. Call 751-0611. O n g o i n g Sr. Lunchbox, M .T .W , 11:30 a.m., Tli.&Pri., 11 a.m.,lunchscrveddidly. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSenior Services,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tucs,& Thut3.9ajn.atMockPiacc, (open to any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday,'2 p.m. ' SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking .every 2ndTuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist,at Sr. Services every timie weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a montli, at 10:30 a.m. in die Nutrition Site, PA C E Exercise Class, every otiicr Wed., 10:30 a.m, SlnglngSeniorsChonis,Thursdays, 10 a.m. V FW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tiiurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’E m -Started April 6th, Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m, til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, T^icsdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr.BookClub,everysecondTues.of the month, 12:30 p.m. Tal Chi - April 3-Juno5,10-11 a.m. Computer Basics - Feb. 9 & 12,2-4 p.m. Computing for Beginners • Feb. 19- March 19,2-4 p.m, EB A Y Buying & Selling - Wed. & Fri. Feb. 28-March 9,2-4 p.m. Learn to Use Excel-March I5& 16, 2-4 p.m. Arihrltic Exercise - every oUier Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im p k t Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Filne!» Equipment Room - starts Feb. 1, open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. week days Table Tennis - begins Feb. every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Ynhtzee - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should bo reported by noon Monday of tho pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courtiiouse. icem an »iinvioc» REAIiEST ATÈ I M PB T G A Q E S É R yiC È b J T ITLÉK^SÜRlíNCfe I RE^;PÇA:I:!C?N SÉRV ICES V .., ¡I'll ' А • '¡га |я ш и I 154 Trinity Drive 873 Lockland Avenue 8025 Losafer Road 2003 Muirfield Placo $124,900 $119,900 $329,000 $304,900 Holly Prlllaman 399-1197 Brad Hunter 714-4407 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 Androa Suggs 714-4416 ; . ■ '■'Л 40 21-PW hirlaway Court 304 Townpark Dr. #201 1 1 4 9 H w y 8 0 V $86,000 $87,900 $98,000 Sandro Hedrick 714-4410 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 ' Dene Logie 714-4419 1624 Crater Lane $255,000 Chiystal Yates 714-4423 120 Gollvlew $159,900 Cheryl Fink 714:4430 109 Bradford Place $185,000 Brad Hunier 714-4407 6217 Highland Brook Drive $169,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 116 Lokevlow Road $196,900 LouroVines 714-4422 917 W oodview Ridge Trail $232,500 ChetylFink 714-4430 201 Norih Pino Road $239,900 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarollnas.com U: ' •*.o «i».-»*! Schools ... 'Continued From Page D3 ‘ findings in a variety of ways. Some students created powerpoint presentations to present their information to tiie class. Others shared their learn ing witii presentation boards. They learned a great deal about the job of a paleontologist and then wrote a 10-day diaiy about their life as if they Were a pale ontologist. The fifth graders re cently went on a field trip to Ho rizons in Salisbury. They learned fibout Sir Isaac Newton and the laws of motion. They also had a lesson on the journey of Lewis and Clark, • Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders are enjoying read ing about penguins, snow and other winter topics. Now the question is are we going to have some of that winter weather? We hope so. Our boys and giris are doing a fabulous job in Writers Workshop. We are really trying to tell the best stories we can us ing sparicle words and lots of in teresting details, We love to share our stories with each other in the special Author's Chair. WUllam R. Davie Elementary Karen Prince and Angie Anderson’s kindergarten classes have been continuing to learn the letters and sounds in Letteriand. They recently met Walter Walrus. Their lessons included a walk outside to" study the weather. They also enjoyed the story of “The Ugly Duckling" and used the Smart Board to find swan pictures. In math, they DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 > D5 learned to use a balMce scale and how make shapes on a geoboard. Mrs. Meagher’s fifth graders have been working on citizenship. Students have been assisting the khidergaiten classes as they prepare for Jump Rope for Heart. In addition to counting, several of the students have been helping an injured Mrs. Johnson by shelving books in the media center. In the class spelling bee, Maggie Meagher and Peter Perez won for Ms. Ireland's class; Anna Beth Carter and Sam Nesbit won for Mrs. Meagher's class. Students are studying for the school Spelling Bee next week. Taylor Mohat is the newest member of the History Club. She recited the 43 presidents in order. Students who Have recited the presidents move on to states and capitals. During regular class time students have been studying westward expansion in social studies. Students are building covered wagons and preparing presentations about what they have learned. In math, they have mastered divisibility and will be moving on to a fun geometry unit. Lanie Pope from W XII will help wrap up a weather unit before a tour of the world's biomes. DEADLINE for Claselfled ads 10:30 a.m., Tliesday Because Life Changes... www.century21triad.net À h i'' Q n l u o i « TRIAD I \ I • I M \ | \ I I In I \ I 7SI-2222 ffW TO fr- |CooleeiTW-3Bfi/1,50A-Alnie I lnhistO(lcCooic«niee.lntooin not rñcíuóedTn iisU Isfacib M 1Ийп«1п)Г к1АН5№ таг^т сагаев «ItttKiiORMkiijdèir _ tíá,“ J ,^ . .... SHfi.DOO ------ apool.ComeiWayr^^- S'lfi.'KK) ............5П1,ЖЮ ...............'3115,000 ........». - siHi.TOO ............... SI21Í.900 ........... S1W)0I ^ 3BiV2BA-Musi seo Ю . irtllTuTÉ^ jr~‘ ■ w*v*jlelBoiliIulrOCk(irepliCelf1 I 4HornelilnlfedellCounty. ' Г г - f J ss 152.500 ................. $158,900 ' • $159.900 ................ S 169.900 .. 5 Ш .9 0 0 ....•SBR/zeA-Comolookaimdl ... J leatum this btlck ranch olfers: | _ .irliltcMn,nmlta(bck,new Iwindom and doors, new heat pump land much mora In this areal Virt$tOft-^letn-30№20A thlsSyrol s In excellMi c(^ition with m«1y ipQfsdess Including: tufiound sound . D3S logs, lormica counter lops, I Oflng, upgraded piunting arid I IMouaviMGA^ Nm (xmtíSón î> rock асшв. Sowed back pofcft, , 'woo(&, large tajidyro^ sal3rgelour9ibAiOorTi,clceeK> I tnandshOFpfrio- Lo c k w o o d En te rp rise s • Save 10’s of thousands In Interest • Shorten your mortgage term by years ' • Build equity three times faster C a l l f o r d e t a i l s ■ F r e e A n a l y s i s 336-284-6001 or 1-800-80»«930 RcttMOod |MociaM8lV2MPatio Item ina ----- íiitKHOÁDincMrbim |ШТ*1ка<1осЛопсп«(й^Й' _ btUicnl w / w ILI. i:\( I I I) У01 R l \ri:( IM l()\S! OznlUtKDAVit, V;ilU‘v Hd • t;ib /М " 21 roii'.v ; И <' l l ' l 1 p w r .v illr i: h ‘ПИ n o n s lU I 3540 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 7 0 0 l n T h jî O ld G e m m o n s S c h o o l THREE MONTHS FREEI 3149Tallad0gaCourt W 4 0 7 3 4 6 $ 1 2 6 ,9 0 0 3B R ,2.5B A , G a ra g e C a llJ a n a ® 7 1 4 -7 0 1 0 Ä l v U ii; I MOCKSVILLE 260 Allen Road W 4 1 8 6 4 0 $ 1 8 8 ,9 0 0 4 B R ,2 B A ,O p e n F lo o rp la n C a llJ o h n ® 7 1 4 -7 0 1 3 1st FLOOR MASTER 7000Gl«nhav*nRldg* W 4 1 4 2 0 9 $ 4 3 9 ,0 0 0 4BR, 3B A , L a u n d ry R o o m C all Ja na @ 7 1 4 -7 0 1 0 10 ACRES-DAVIE OOAngall Road W 4 1 9 3 8 1 $ 9 9 ,0 0 0 W o o d s a n d P a stu re C ali P am @ 7 1 4 -7 0 1 8 EASTBEND 170« Taylor Road W 4 1 5 9 2 0 $ 3 5 2 ,0 0 0 4 B R ,3.5B A , G a ra g e C all A m a n d a @ 7 1 4 -7 0 2 2 CLEMMONS 5930 King Charlas Court W 3 9 3 9 9 6 $ 6 4 ,9 0 0 2 B R ,2 B A ,E n d U n it C all A m a n d a @ 7 1 4 -7 0 2 2 CHARMING FARMHOUSE 194S Union Cross Church Rd W 4 H 7 3 8 $ 1 0 5 ,9 0 0 4BR , IB A ,O v e r a n A c re C all J o h n @ 7 1 4 -7 0 1 3 BRING AN OFFERII 1723 FradHlnshaw Road W 4 0 5 8 2 6 $ 2 4 0 ,0 0 0 SBR, 4 B A , 2 K itc h e n s C all L o rie ® 7 1 4 -7 0 1 5 FIRST TIME BUYER 5408 Helen Avenue W 3 9 5 4 2 6 $ 5 2 ,0 0 0 2BR, 1 BA, L a rg e R o o m s C all L o rie @ 7 1 4 -7 0 1 5 LOWER LEVEL CONDO 113 M|IIJ>ond Drive W 4 1 6 5 6 9 $ 9 2)9 00 2B R ,2B A , P ris tin e C a ll C a th y @ 7 1 4 -‘70 23 IMMACULATE CONDO 2301 Flagstone Court W 4 1 0 3 4 3 $ 7 8 ,0 0 0 2 BR ,2 BA, S to n e F ire p la ce C all W e n d y @ 7 1 4 -7 0 0 9 N a m e d a " 8 0 0 6 B e s t P l a c e t o W o r k ” I q r T r i a d B u s i n e s s J o u r n a l Call Lyn Anderson for an interview to discuss your Career Opportunities with Allen Tate Real Estate Lyn Anderson, Managing Brol<er: 33(3-714-7002 for more information visit alientate.com MOTIVATED SELLER 2659 Amesbury Road W 4 0 1 6 8 5 $ 2 3 9 ,0 0 0 3B R ,2B A , H u g e Y ard C a ll D e e @ 7 1 4 -7 0 2 5 _ Il I I í' P6 - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 ’-j,',1' "• ! ... I't Í 1 S I й il! • III- h , ;ì r i . i liti: if ; : 'Il PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06S P 277 m T H E M ATTER O F T H E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SAMUEL BUSH DATED AUGUST 1 7 ,199B AND RECORDED IN BOOK 283 AT PAG E 230 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY; NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained. In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said dead of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11 ;30 AM on Fabniary 7, 2007 the fol lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may bn situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more part/culariy described as follows; Lying and being In Fullon Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEQINNINQ at an old Iron, said old Iron being the Northwest NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No.; 06 SP 292- Substitute Trustee; Philip A, Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Data of Sale: February 1,2007 Time of Sale; 1:00 p.m. Place of Sale; DaVie County Court house ' Description ot Property; Lying and being situated Ih Davie County, N oilh Carolina, and more particu larly described as follows; Being Lot IS of the O akland H eights Subdivision as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 122 and 123, Davis County Registry, in which said plat reference Is hereby m ade for a m ore particular description of said lots. The property address if pur ported to be; 3841 US Hwy 64 W., f^ocksvilla.NC 27028. Record Owners; Jim m lb L. Thom p son Address of Property; 3841 US Hwy 64 W. IVlocksvlllo, NC 27028 Deed of Trust; Book: 434 Page; 635 : Dated: August 14,2002 Grantors: Jimmie L. Thompsori, a single man Original Beneficiary: MERS acting solely as nominee for Aegis Mort gage Corporation d/b/a UC Lend-. Ing C O N D IT IO N S O F S A LE ; Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax o f Forty-Five Cents (4 S i) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G iS.corner01 TaylorF. Koontz, Jr, Deed §7A-308(a)(1 ) Book 82, al Page 412. Davle ^his sale is made sublect to allCounty Registry, thence South 3 deg. SSmln. 03 sec. West, 162.00 tee! to an Iron comer with Annie flu lf) Leonard, Deed Book 61, a( Page 108, Davie County Registry, thence North 81 deg. SI mln. 03 SBC., West, 135. m e e t to an Iron; thence North S deg. 33 mln. 03 sec, easf, 1S0.03 feet to an Iron; thence North 81 deg. 07 mln. 07 sec. West 125.47 feet to a nail located In the center of NCSR » 1811, Cedar . ■ Qrove Church Road, thence with the cenferllne o f said road, Notih 71 deg 11 mln. SI sec. East, 417.00 . feet to a nail and being corner, ot J. Brown. Ill, Deed Book 72, ' ÍPa¡i9 388, Oevfe C(?uniy thence with said Brown line. South 3deg.S4mln.21 seo.,\yes(170.07.- D itos/ to an Iron, said Iron being the Southwest comer of Jesse James Brown, III,Deed Book 72, at Page 385, Davie County Registry: thence North 80 dag. 35 mln. 39 sec. North, ls3.1Bleel to the point end . place of BEQINNINQ and conlaln- Ing 1.S78 acres as surveyed by ,1-rárKlsB. Qreene, Licensed Sur- , Iveyor, on October 18,1964. ■ Wso being the same property as • rdescrlbed In Book 174, Page 572, ' Dkvle County Registry.' i . Ahd Being m ore com m only know n as: 543 C o d a rg ro v e C hu rch R oa^, M ocksville , NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the R egister of D oeds, Is/are Samuel Bush. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, W HERE IS.” Nei ther the' Trustee not ttie hotóét ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo trte title or any physical, environmental, health o t safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail re- sponelbllttles or liabilities arising out of or in any w ay relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sublect to all prior , liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessm ents In cluding but not lim ited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, If any. A^doposlt of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater, Is required and m ust be tendered in the form of certified funds at the tim e of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, ail rem aining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Janu ary 17,2007. David W. Nelil or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, ,N 0 28269 (704)333-8107 http-Mshaplroattomey8.com/nc/ 06-86445 1-2Б-21П unpaid taxes an superior liens or encumbrances of record and as sessments, II any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap plicable county land transfer tax, and Iho successful third party bid der shall bo required to make pay m ent for any such county^.land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the pur chase price will be required at the tim e of the sale. Any successful bid der shall be required to tender the full balance ol the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at , tha tim e the Substitute Trustee ten ders to him a d ie d (or the property . or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder n fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain ilablo on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Stat utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bid as required by law. Dated: 12-7-08. Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodeil, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on: 1-10-07. 1-18-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLICATION OF BOND ORDER AS INTRODUCED (S 159-96) BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $37,000,000 SC H O O L BO NO S O F DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA W HEREAS, the Board of Com missioners of Davie'County, North C arolina deem s it advisable to m ake'the capital Im provem ents hereinafter described; and W HEREAS, an application has been filed with the Secretary of the Local Government Commission of North Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval of the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Govern m ent Bond Act, and the Secretary of the Local Government Commis sion has acknowledged that the ap plication has been filed and ac cepted for submission to the Local Government Commission; NOW TH E R E FO R E , BE IT ORDERED by tha Board of C6m- missioners of Davie County, North Carolina as follows; Section 1. The Board of Com- . missloners of Davie County, North C arolina has ascertained and hereby determ liias that It is neceis- sary to m ake certain capital Im provements to acquire, constnjct, Install and equip certain school fa cilities, including, without limilatlon, the construction of a new second high school and significant renova tions and Improvements to Davle High School, Including In co nnec-, tion therewith classrooms, labora tories, libraries, auditorium s, ad ministrative offices, gymnasiums, athletic fields, lunchroom s, utility plants, garages, and school buses and other necessary vehicles to b e . located In D avle County, t^orth C arolina and to pay the capital costs of such Improvements. Section 2. In order to raise the m oney required to pay the capital costs of providing the im prove m ents referenced above. In addi tion to any funds Which m ay be made available for such purpose from any other source, general ob- ' ligation bonds of Davie County, North Carolina are hereby autho- rized'and shall be Issued pursuant to Thè Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized by this bond order shall bo $37,000,000. sections. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest on said bonds when due will be annually levied and collected.. , Section 4. A sworn statement ol the debt of Davie County, North Carolina has bsén filed with the Clerk to the Board of Commission ers of Davie County arid Is open to public Inspection. . Section 5. This bond order'shall take effect when approved by the . voters of Davle County, North Caro lina at a roferendum .. ' , The foregoing order .has been Introduced and a sWorn statement of debt has been filed under the Local Government Bond Act show ing the appraised value o f the ' County of Davle, North Carolina to be $3,643.866,269 and the net debt thereof. Including, the proposed bonds, tq be $31,229,690. A tax will bo levied to pay the prli.'clpal of and Interest on the bonds If they are Issued. Anyone who wishes to be,hoard on the questions of iho validity of the bond order and the advisability of Issuing the bonds m ay appear at a public hearing or an adjournment thereof to be held ori the 5® day of February, 2007 at 6:00 o ’clock p.m., or as soon there after as the m atter m ay be heard, In the Commissioners' Room In the Davle County Administration Build ing, 123 S outh M ain S treet, Mocksville, North Carolina. ClerK 1-25-1tn ow ner(s) of the property Is/are Ronnie Boger and Gina Boger. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jerem y B. W ilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 W ilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 ■ FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 06-12069 1-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 S P 285 , CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained lii that certain Deed ol Trust executed by.RONNIE BOQER AND QIN A BOQER, HUS BAND AND yyiFE to TRSTE, INC., Trusteo(s), which was dated Octo ber 22,2004 and recorded on Oc- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE- NOTICE OF PU BU C HEARING BEFORE THE M OCKSVILLE TOW N BOARD FOB THE FOLLOW INQ ORDI NANCE AM ENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksvillo Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commis- . sloners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING In the Town Hail, Mocksville, N C ,at7 ;0 0p.m .o n Tlieaday, Feb ruary 6, 2007 to hear the follow ing Items: A) The Town Board will re view text amendments to Section 8-3.3.5 Tablo of Uses, The amend m ent proposes to update and amend uses within the Table. Such changes could result in uses being permitted w'llh conditions, requiring a special use permit, being deloted from a use category or from the Table In Its entirety. view text amendments to Section 8-3.8-60-C Standards for m ulti- fam ily and tow nhouse develop ments located within the OSR and NR districts. The am endm ent pro poses to delete the lot area require m ent of having 1.5 tim es the m ini mum lot area, The am endm ent also proposes to Incroase the mini mum am ount ot open space arid to require a Type B landscape buffer along the,perimeter property line. C): J M liB itu L B g itd will re view a request from the Town of M ocKsvlj^ to rezbna 16 parcels that consists of approximately 23,651 acres Center clat (HO), th e s e properties aie lo cated northeast of W ilkesboro Street and are further described on NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO aNTY 06 SP 295 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under'and by virtue of a Power o f Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Karrle B. Davis, Legally Separated to Judy H. Woody., Trustee(s), which was dated M ay 21, 2004 and recorded on May 21, 2004 in Book 552 at Page 586, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Detault having been made In the paym ent of the note thereby ,se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, 6rock & Scott, PLLC,' having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrum ent duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County,.North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be toro- ciosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustoe will offer for salo at the courthouse door o f the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on February 7,2007 at 12,00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOW N AND DESIG NATED AS LOT 306, AS SHOW N ON THE MAP OF MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, SECTION TW O, W H IC H M A P IS R E C O R D ED INPLAT BOOK 6', PAG E-103, IN THE OFFICE O F THE REGISTER OF DEEDS O F DAVIE COUNTY. N O R TH C A R O LIN A , R E F E R ENCE TO W HICH IS HEREBY M ADE FOR A M ORE PARTICU- U R DESCRIliTION. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. S aid pro p e rty Is com m only known as 428 f«^ountvlew Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. A bash deposit (no personal . checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greator, will be required at the of land from Neighborhood "Г™® Following the ex r(N C )to jtlB hw ay¿ bm m er- . P'™.*''’." °! statMtory upset bid tobor22,2004 In Book'd78 at Rag's"’ ' County Tax Maps as Par- 217, Davie County Registry, North os'®- I4060B0006, I4060B0007, Carolina. Default having boon made in the paym ent of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and •the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an instrum ent duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle 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 olfer'fo r sale at the courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house tor conducting the sale on February 7,2007 at 2:30PM, and will soil to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 78 as shown on the map of North Ridge, Phase 3, as recorddd In Plat Book 8, page 35, ■ Page 1 of S In the otUce of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a niore particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds, of release or prior convey ances of record. . Said property Is com m only ' know n as 266 S um m it D rive, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash 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. Foliowlng'ihe ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts arQ immediately due and owing. ' Said property to be ottered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is be ing ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no reprb'senlations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes,'special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any o th e r enoum : brances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and ba llet of the undersigned, the current • ' I4060B 0008, I4060B 0009, I4060B 0010, I4060B 0011, 1406080012, I4060B 001201, I4060B 0013, I4060B 001301, I4060B O O U , 14060B0015, I4060B 0016, I4110B 0001, l4110B0002, 'and I4110B000301. AH 'parties and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter ested nrlay obtain any additional Information on the proposal by vis iting the Development Services De partm ent, 172 C lem ent Street, Mocksville, N.C, between 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweil Davle County 1-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot LAURA F. DUGQINS, late of Davle County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify aii persons, firm s and corporations having claim s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 5th day of.January, 2007. Estate of Laura F. Dugglns Charies W. Sheets, Executor 632 Juney Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 Jerry Rutledge, Attorney P.O. Box 617 Walnut Cove, NC 27052 1-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE P ublic S ale: M ocksville Mini- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: #355 W anda K etchio, #363 Betty Overton, #420 Alan Sparks, #454 Kathy Vaughter, #484 Althea C arson, #77 M ary D eal, #117 B enda Edw ards, #102 D ebbie Hayes, #157 Deanna Randolph, and #304 Stacey Whitloy. Public sale will be Feb. 2,2007 at 2:00 p.m. No personi checks. 124 Eaton Road,'Mocksville, 751- 2483; 1-18-2tn period, all the remaining amqunts' are Immediately due ahd owing. Said property to bo offered pur- , suant to this N0tlcSi0t,Sale Is Ije- ing offered for saie, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations ot warranty relating to the title or any • physical, environmental, heailh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sals. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, Unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any o the r e n cum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief ot the undersigned, the current ow ner(s) of the property Is/are Karrie B. Davis. If the trustee'Is unable to con vey title to this property (or any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such inability to con-' vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustoe, in Ihelr sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. . The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jerem y B, Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 ■ Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-11687 NORTH CAROLW A ' 1-25-2ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of JO HN EDW ARD McMANUS, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s ag ainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore April 11,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day ot January, 2007, Charlotte McManus 2271 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NG 27 028 1-11 -4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of M ARION FRANK HARRIS, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thé undersigned on or before A pril 11, 2007,. being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imm ediate paym ent to the undersigned. ■ This 11 th day of January, 2007. Judy Harris Sides 4785 Old Mocksville Road Salisbury, NC 28144 ' 1-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adm inistra tor of the Estate of JO ANNE R. ALLEN, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the, undersigned on or before April 11, 2007, being three (3) , months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Imm ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 11 th day of January, 2007. Rober Keith Allen, Administrator 161 Aubrey Merrell Road Mocksville, NC'27028 •1-11-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of thp Estate of M ARG UERITE D. KRIEG ER (also known as M ar guerite de Vero Dravo Krieger), late of Advance, Davle Couiity, North Carolina, thé undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations haying claims against the estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at W omble Carlyle Sandrldge & Rice, ' PLLC, One VVesI Fourth Street, W lnsloniSaleni, NC 27101, on or before Iho 11 th day of April, 2007, : or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and liorporatlons Indebted to the said estate vylll please mak? Imme- d lite paym ent to the undorelgned, • This the 11th day ot January, 207. ' ' • r,!,;. .Kennijth H. Krioger, Executor of the Estate of Marguerite D. Krleger 1-11-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a? Executor of the Estate of ALLYN R. BlELL, JR., laté of Davio County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firm s and corpo rations having claim s against the Estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of- ' flee of his attorney, 3325 Healy Drive, W inston-Salem, NC 27103, . on or betore the 26th day of April, 2007, 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 paym ent to the under signed,- ' ■ -N This the 25th day of January, 2007. Pilchard J, Bell, Executor for the Estate otAliyn R. Bell, Jr., Don R, House, Attorney for Executor, House & Tippett, PLLC 1-25-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEG AL N O TIC E . The Northwest Piedm ont Job Training C onsortium Is seeking qualified bidders to operate Davle, Forsyth, R ockingham , S tokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties' Year Round Youth Programs. The pro gram will serve youth ages 14-21 through $ltes within each county. Program to Include; Basic skills training Occupational skills training Pre-employm ent and w ork m a turity skills training Work experience combined with skills training Supportive services Anyone Interested in obtaining a request for proposal beglnhlrig on January 16, 2007, can contact Linda Chisom at 336-761-2111, ■ M onday through Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for a copy. Bidders may find the proposal requirements a\ http:/ /mw.nwpcog.org and clicking on W orkforce Development. Pl^opos- als are due by end of business day April 16,2007. TheN W PC O G lsan Equal Opportunity (EEO) employer and does not discrim inate on the basis of age, gender, race, religion or disability. ' 1-25-1tn PUBLIC NOTICES r ■ • A 'm л п DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - P7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER; 06-SP-190 IN RE; Foreclosure of Deed otTrust executed by Clyde C. Barbour and Janet T, Barbour, to Southland As sociates, Inc., Trustee, and Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Beneficiary, dated M ay 16, 2001, In original principal am ount of $60,000.00, recorded in Book 375, at Page 796 of the Davie County, North Carolina, Public Registry. R ecord O w ners; C lyde C. Barbour, Janet T. Barbour By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr., Sub stitute Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because of default In the obli gations under Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Clyde C. Barbour and Janet T. Barbour, dated M ay 16, 2001, and riscorded in Book 375 at Pago 796 of the Davie County, North Carolina, Public Registry, the undersigned will sell at Public Auc- ' tion to the highest bidder for cash at 3:00 o’clock P.M., on Thursday, February 1, 2007, at the Davie County Court House, at Mocksville, North Carolina, at the place therein or thereat where sales of real es tate are usually held, the following described real property: For legal description, see Ex hibit “A" attached hereto and herby Incorporated herein by reference. Exhibit "A": All that piece, par cel or lot of land situate, lying and being In Davle County, North Caro lina and known and designated as Lot J. MUPRHY-SPILLMAN Subdi vision as shown on a plat recorded In Plat book 4 at Page 22 ol the Davie County, North Carolina Pub lic Land Records. Reference to said plat Is hereby made for a more complete description. For further reference see Deed Book 118, page 462. The property to be sold is fur ther described as the real estate located at 293 C ountry Lane,- Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, together w ith the buildings and oth e r Im provem ents attached thereto. IM P RO V EM E NTS; D w elling House The property will be sold sub- ■-leot to unpaid taxas and prior Hens (If any). A cash deposit will be re quired of the highest bidder in the amount equal to five (5%) percent ot the amount of the highest bid. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bid as required by law. This 11 th day of January, 2007. Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsey and Schrlmsher, PA. 1423. East Sevénth Street Charlotte, NC 28204-2407 Téléphoné: (704) 333-2142 exL 16 Fax; (704) 376-2562 1-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ot the Estate ol DOROTHY HAUSER CROUCH, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present ihem to the undersigned on or before April 11, 2007, being ' three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11 th day ol January, 2007. ' Carol Crouch Sheets 126 Sanctuary Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 1-11-4tn Don Noel Excavating fttoidlng Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planiilng, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs Bear Creek Custom Sow Mill Sawing for Land owners & Farmers W » Do It All Fimn Logging 1b Sawing Contact Hal or Reiiben (336)492-7660 (336) 414-7869 DAVIE FAMILY YM CA 215 C em etery Street M ocksville, NC 27028 YIVICAOP Nonriiwesr NORTH UnOUNA Before and After School / Day Camp Site Director for Middle School Supervisory, computer skills nnd iicilvlly planning cxpcriencc required. Good coinmunlcfltion skills n must. Apply or send resume to: Teen & Family Director 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Wc build strong kids, .strong families and strong communities -A United Way Agency- i x CUT HERE FULL TIME DRlVINii POSITION Statesville, NC Area $17.19/hr Call Totlay 800-251-4301 Class A CDL & 18 mo. exp. req. WWW.MCALOGISTICS.COM Ì Is Now Seeking AUTOMOTIVE SALESPEOPLE Benefits Include: H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e a n d D e n t a i l n s u r a n c e A l l I n q u i r i e s W e l c o m e ! Apply In person, see Chuck or Kevin 924 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksviiie, NC (336) 751-2161 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltied as Executor of the E state of FLO R EN C E EDMONSON GILMOR; Florence E. Qllmor; Florence Gllmor; late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before April 25, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 25th day ot January, 2007. Susan Lois Gllmor, Executor 16 Gloria Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27127 1-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ol BELINDA GAYE POTTS, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 25, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 25th day of January, 2007. Douglas Landen Potts, Adminis trator OTA 1055 Com atzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-25-41П Abortion Alternative D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E C enter otters confldentlal & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and re fe rrals. M ake a h e a lth y c h o ice lo r y o u r llfe l Call 753-HO PE for appointm ent. Animals Antiques Manager Wanted Fast food restaurant looking for energetic Individual. Experience helpful. Excellent salary. S e n d r e s u m é t o : M a n a g e r P O B o x 9 9 M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 o r e m a i l t o : f m d u n n 4 8 4 9 @ a o l . c o m Full-Time Davie County Smart StartExecutive Director • A minimum ol livo years oxporienco in nonprollt management with two years supervisoiy experience preferred. A Bachelor’s degree. In Health or Human Servlcea, Education, Business, or Public Admlnlslralion (Master's degree prelerred). • Experience in Nonprofit boards, fundraising and of DaVie ■ grant writing pnsfe/rerf. • Valid N0 Driv ' 'rivers License Salary depending on quaiilicatlons beginning at $40,000.EGE Subject to pre-employment drug screening and background check. Appllcetlonb accepted until February 9,2007. ....................................r a complete application packet. Arete medical services H O M E C A R E N U R S E P R A C T I T I O N E R We ars growing by leaps and bounds throughout Winston-Salem, Lsxlngton, Greensboro and surrounding areas and are seeking great NPs to Join our growing teami Gain balance and rewards to your Ilfs when you become a part of our unique care-glving approach. A now division. Arete Medical Services, focusing on seniors receiving quality care in Iho comfort of their home from a highly skilled team of MDs and NPs, Is the future of successful healthcare, if you are Interested In learning more about this highly flexible opportunity; the chance to work from the convenience of your home, in your community; and In having all of,tl)ese support services and systems, contact us. Submit your resume to bo considered lor a career where you can enjoy excellent benefits, Including co-match on 401 (k) and lucrative rewards, both In tangible and Intangible. Fax;(706)335-9678 Email; mfsrgusonOaretemedlcal8orvlces.com Apply Online: www.aretemedlcalservlces.confi , EOE/M/F/D/V Child Care B E A R D E D D R A G O N S FO R sale, very healthy and tam e, 6 to 9 m os. old, $40. 336-284- 4931 HORSESHO EING SINCE 1971, all types, Joe V/ages, 336-682- 7950 A N T IQ U E M E T A L M U R R A Y diesel child's pedal tractor (2-ton diesel) $275; antique chalkboard 53x7'/, $250; antique alum inum C hristm as tree, 6 ft. $95. 753- 1180____________________________ Apartments 2BR D U PLEX, NEW carpet, no pets, no HUD, references and deposit. 336-284-4758 . L A R G E 1 B R A P A R T M E N T dow ntow n, no pets, no kids, $400/m o. ,704-278-1717 S Ü N S E T TER R AC E M O C K S V ILLE N ew ownership and m anage m ent S pacious 1 and 2br apart m ents w asher/dryer conn., central heat and air, play área and m uch m ore 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just off H wy 158 Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/2 m onth free rent. Call for m ore Info. 336-751-0168 Building for Rent 60X60 BUILD ING , 4 'overhead doors, 2 personnel doors, otflce w ith restroom , gas heat. C all Scott Angell 751-3759 C H ILD C AR E: LO VIN G environ m ent, great references. 753-1180 ' EN R O LLIN G NOW Berm uda Q uay Preschool “ M O R E YO U KN O W PRO G R A M " Give your child the gift of knowledge C ERTIFIED STAFF Pre-K3, Pre-K4, and Special needs, 6am -3pm Berm uda Q uayP reschool Infant/Pre-K; m 6;30am - 6;30pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 tor m ore Info EXPERIEN CED D E PEN D ABLE M O M w ill keep children In m y home. Cali 753-0553 EXPERIENCED, DEPEN D ABLE C H ILD care In m y hom e by day or week, 284-4984 W IL L KEEP C H TLD R E N lrTm y hom e. Reterences. 492-5727 C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y FOR lease, 123 H w y 801S, suite C 3 0 0 ,1,230 sq. ft. office suite In Advance area, use as business office or m edical clinic, $14 per sq. ft. H ubbard Realty, 723-0303 C O M M E R C IA L P R O ^ T Y FO R lease, US H w y 158 near M ocksville with easy access to I- 40, 3200 sq. ft. w ith office suite. Additional storage space Is avail able. R ecently used as auction house, de signed fo r m achine shop. N um erous possibilities. M O C K S V IL L E - N ew ly re n o vated, new appliances, gas pack and central air, five large room s, plus kitchen, utility room and I bathroom . Road frontage on De pot St. and H w y 64. G ood visibil ity. Ideal for retalj sales or office. HO W ARD R EALTY 751-3538 Driver; M ore 4 Y oul H om e W kly, O rientatlon/hoilday pay. M ed/ D ental/Vlslon. C D L/A Solo, Team, 0 /0 . EOE 800-925- 5556 KLLM .com Employment A V O N P R O D U C T S R E P R E S E N TA TIV E S needed. $1 0 to start part/full tim e. Earn up to 50% . Cali 704-278-2399 or 336- 692-8817 CLEM M O N S V ILLA G E II Is hold- Ing a Job fair January 31, 2007 from 1pm to 5pm . C om e Join us at 6441 H older Rd. for a great w ork op portu nity and re fresh m ents. D EN TAL O FFIC E R EC EPTIO N- IST for afternoons, M on-Thurs.. general com puter and office ex perience preferred. Send resum e to Kevin Arm brecht, DDS, 330 H o s p ita l S t., M o ck sville , N C 27028 E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U - NITY: PR O C ESSING Assistant IV w ith D avle C ounty D ept, of S o c ia l S e rvice s . S e e ad at www.co.davle.nc.us E N T R E P R E N E U R N E E D S P A R T-tlm e assistant fo r bu si ness, m lnislry<and fam ily activi ties. M ust be a self-starter with high integrity and have strong In te rp e rs o n a l, o rg a n iz a tio n a l, M ale can^dliates welcom e. Em ail re su m e an d c o m m e n ts to helpwantedadvance@ m ac.com FO R E M A N , C O N C R E T O iii ISH ER S and laborers, full-tim e, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great luture w ith grow ing com pany. Call 940-4348 H ELP W AN TED : C O O K IE roll- ers needed. Apply In person be fore 2;30pm at M rs. H anesC ook- les, 4643 Friedberg C hurch Rd. Ham pton Rd. to Frye Bridge Rd.) Jlem m ons. 336-764-1402 HVAC SERVICE TEC H N IC IAN 2 yrs. m inim um exp., refrlgaratloh certification and valid NC drivers license. Barnette Heating & AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 CASH [RAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL! OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CrtfcHiur M E C H A N I C R c p u W ic VV;i,4ic S c i'v tc o s is s e e k in g ;i ГпИ -ип ||1сс1к1п1с Гог ils D iiv ic Г)1\ isid ii. . Q im iilia l ciim liciiilcs sh o iik l: • P o s s e s s ill le iis l Iw o y c iir s ln 'iiv > iju ly inii'l\ mh.x Ik iiu i. • ( 'e ililK ’il in iiir b r;ik c s • .M eel |ili\ s ii.;il iv i.|iiiiV M k ’Mls K i'IM ihln Si'iA H4-S (illi'is 4 > m |K 'lili\ r p,i\ .iiii.l t'\ix'il>.'iU iv iK -h ls uw liuiiii;.' Ik m IiIi .iiu i Ю Ilk i \|l|'l> III |4'IS1I|I lvl\ V l.\ 'll .S.Ill 1,1111 . lllll S lll)|l|n ,|| Repui)lic Wa.sto Service,s ;i liu liis liiiil H Iv il., iV lo L 'k sM llc . ,N C : 7 l i : . s lO I AAMI l>\ .111,1 lliiiK l-nr I .i i 's b iii lil y o u r llltu r i- O ur list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options, ' Ifyou’ic learcliing for u carctr witlj real growiii jjoicntiai, take a look m the I'ORTUNR comixiny jlai'» »iotiblina in ih c every five ywr*. A t Lowe’», you’ll ' uain tite ex()cricncc Ic taket to ¿et al)«(T, as well u , an Industryiletujing 11» of Ix tunt) (lut iiwludet flexible bc-Altl\ imutance nlani. cnm i«ny ttock ownrnbip nlani, and « commitment to promote from wiiljin, So come liure In our lucceii. If you’re willing to tticcerd, we're more d un willing to )ielp. Build your carter will) u) at our state of tlte art distribution cenicr in Statesville, NC: D ISTR IB U TIO N TEA M MEMBERS . . Slii|»|)iiiK Department • W EEK N IG H T SH IFT These positions irart at 110.30 |»r hour pliu a 1.30 per hour shift incentive. W e Are currently hiring for ni({ht thift, ti:30pm • 3:00am. Shift ii 10 hour nights and 'I nighis per week. Oveaim c varies. ' W EEKEN D D A Y SH IFT These (XHitions start at 110.30 per hour plus a 11.11% {Kr hour weekend iw m ium . We are currently hinnjj for weekend day shift, 5:'l3am to 6:l5pm on niday, Sjiutday, and Sunday. Ovenime varies. Kc<]uirements include: the ability to lift up to 70lbs; lb years of age or older; a stable work history; and the ability (o successfully pass a drug screening and criminsi luck^mund check. I'orkiifi ex])erience is piVferred. uts Build Semtlhkii TofitNr Гог more information about Lowe's Companies, Inc., or to apply on*line foi;distribution opiwnunities, go to w w w .low cs.com /cam n. l b apply in person, stop by onytime M onday • Friday between 9:00am and *<ЮОрт. l4)we’s Distribution Center 7 in b m lin M ill Rd Siaiesvitk, N C lowe’s is an Hijual Opjx)rtunity Hmployer committed lo Divenity and Inclusion. S i •4«:.'V ■ ■•'•J-:? ’Ул i D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 I ' < ‘ < ! H i I n . ' I - ' I 't ' l> ! I I: Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 - D9 Д Ж Ш М Е Я У Е F B O E T E A B L B Employment Furniture Homes For Rent Homes For Sale IVIiscellaneous Miscellaneous LOCAL HORSE FARM needs part- tim e help approx. 4 hrs. a day, prior horse experience necessary, lo cated on Cana Rd. In M ocksville.. 336-998-0649 M ANAGEM ENT PO Sm O N AND s In buw, privately ns located In Mocksville and Yadklnville. Must have current NC cosnietology license. Salao' + com m ission+ tionuses. Great tien- eflts Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Interview call Pam: 1-800-476-7233. EOE M O TH ER S H ELPE R N EEDED b e h a v ^ , 3pm f6:30pm , 4 day a wreek, pay negotiable. 336-575- N O W HIRING EXPER IEN C ED w ait staff. Apply In person before 11am or after 3pm , S tarr’s, 101 N. M ain St., M ocksville ONE SHIFT OPERATION, precl- slon machine shop has opening for grinding person to set up and tun centerless, cylindrical, blanchard, surface grinding ei^ulpm ent. C O U C H and loveseat, paid $1000 new on 10- 1-06, sell for $600; glass coffee table and 2 m atching end tflbles, $75; kitchen table w /5 chairs, white w ith oak colored top, also chairs, $100. 940-4582 ’ KIN G SIZE BED, m attress, mlr- ror, headboard; dresser w/mlrror, tw o nlghtstands, shiny black w / go ld trim , excellent condition, $600. Call 336-940-5940 Homes For Rent HO W ARD R EALTY JC Jo rd a n 751-8562 M O C KSVILLE - 2 o r3 b r,1 b a , refrigerator, range, heat pum p. no pets. i50/mo.$5: M O C K S V ILLE - LO VELY 3br, 2ba hom e on 2.5ac, wooded, 2 decks, covered patio, 2 car garage and m any custom extras. $1110/mo. M O C K S V ILLE -3br, 2ba, In- tow n, covered deck and fenced backyard.backyi $800/1i/mo. surface grinding YadWnvllle336-463-i STYLISTS NEEDED • New salon 3ln Mocksville. Call336-753- 3 Inquiries only. T E L E M A R K E T E R N E E D E D : questionnaires, part-tim e, $8/hr. C all 492-2039 W ILLIN G TO EDUC ATE highly m otivated Individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview W O O D F O R E S T N A T IO N A L B AN K Is looking for enthusiastic in- dMdualsto fill Ihe following poslttons: Assistant Branch Manager, 2yrs. nranagement experience, customer service and cash handling experi ence Is required. This opportunity Is available at our Mocksville location. W oodforest National Bank offers competitive wages, great benefits,, flexible hours and room for advance- m ent, A pply on line at www.woodforest.com. W oodforest Nattonai Bank Is an EEO/AA-M/F/ DA/ YVEDDITRANSPORTATiONHAS an Immediate job opening for part- Hme van drivers. Some benefits are itement. «lob D u tiM Inchjde: ■Drtving wheelchair Ml vans and 16 peoaengervans. itn a rtd o u to tth o -Keeping vans dean, Inspoclton ol vehk;les ,-Accurate completion ol vehicles k)gs and timesheets. O ualtncallons Includo: -Valid NC drivers license, good driv- 9transportalk)nlowori<, 5 to vw)ri< as scheduled, some times eariy or late. -Ability to be trained In Rrst /\kl and CPR. -Legal resident ol US and at least 21 yrs.ofage. Apply In person to: Renee Barney at YVEDDITranspor- B.C. Brock Building 622 N. Main SI. Room 202 Mocksville, NC 336-751-2187 Temporaiy Resources, Inc. ^ ^ M achinists!• Performing set-ups and edits on CNC panels• Read all prints/processes in detail• Exp. W/preclslon mearsurinc Instruments• Positions located in MockswfleTemp to Hire Position Diploma or GED Cashiers! liSDipl( 12.0Ü • Rotating Shifts Including weekends• toerience required • $7.00 , y y i p „5j( jq „ j j „ Mocksville Apply: Mon-Thurs 8:30 -11 or 1-3 300 Main Sts Mocksville Please bring resum e o r IlstI to com plete the (336) 751-5179 В \ 'Й \ Е Л NURSES Home Core Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! A great opponunity for CNAs in these areas lo receive a sign-on bonus of $“i0.00 after being accepted for employment ahd working ' 40 houR with us. We w ill be accepting applications at this location evety Monday from 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm and Wednesday from 9:00 am -1:00 pm. You can drop by or If you would like to set up an appointment for a different time, please call us at 336-723-1000, tiiivco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC ?7006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). ■ M O C K S V ILLE -4br,2 .5 ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air $950/m o. M O C K S V ILLE - 3br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets '50/mo. B E LO W T A X V A LU E , 4 huge bedroom s, 4 full baths, co m p le te d ba sem en t w /flre p la ce , over 3,000 sq. ft. under roof, 3 car garage, w ork station under roof, 2 storage buildings In back, beautiful cul-de-sac, C reekw ood subdivision, 13 m iles from W in- ston-Salem , 174 Charlotte Place, D avie C ounty, $164,900. 336- 282-7657 10 25 K e lw yn L n ., *!000+/- sf. $71 ER A P rem ie rs R ea lty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 $ 7 5 0 /M 0 . D E P O S IT R E O . 2- slory farm house w ith storage, Pinebrook, N orth D avie school district, option to lease adjoining 2 acre pasture. Available 2-1-07, 998-8064,. leave m essage 2 B a i 1 B A “ IT O U S E in Cooleem ee, central air, gas heat, 2 -c a r ca rp o rt, $500/m o. plus $500/dep. 336-499-0848. 3 B R , 2 -1 /2 B A ln ~ A d v a n o e / Creekw ood, close to 1-40. G a rage, finished basem ent w /flre- place, new carpet, tile and hard woods, fresh pa in t and all appli ances, $980/m o. plus deposit. 336-753-6960 after 6pm. 3B R , 2-1/2B A w ith bonus room , garage, fonced-lnibackyard, 140 Leslie C l. In Creekw ood. Avail able. now. $500/dep, $950/m o. 336-940-3643 3B R , 2-1/2B A , very nice Syr. old ho u se , co rn e r lot, h a rd w o o d flo o rs, ga rag e. In M o cksville . A vailable FeTjruary. $880/m o., $500/dep. 336-940-3643 or 336- 575-5225 60 18, 2B R , 2B A , separate ga- rage, no pels, no HUD. 284-4481 or 098-2931 C E K T U m 21 T R IA D .781-2223 M cC U LLO U G H R D .-2 b r, Ib a new paint and carpet, no appli ances, oil heal, no pets $500/m o. D U K E S TR E E T ■ C ooleem ee, 3br, 1ba, oil heat, w indow air units, range/oven, $500/m o. U S H W Y 158-G reat location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/ over, refrigerator. $800/m o. E. LEXING TO N RD. - In-town lo cation, 2br, Ib a , large kitchen and living room, oil heal, $375/m o. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 M on-Fri 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. ■ M O C K S V ILLE -new ly reno vated 4br, Ib a , new kitchen appliances, new gas pack and central air $900/m o. C 00LE E M E E -2br, 1ba, singlewlde, refrigerator and range, no pels, gas heat, central air $500/m o. W IN STO N -SALEM - W oodvale ■ Dr., 3br, 1,5ba, central heat/aIr, range, refrlg., rear deck and fenced backyard, near Parkland High $750/m o. W IN STO N -SALEM - Hicks St., 3br, Ib a , oil heal, w indow air, new paint/carpet, near W inston- Salem Business Park $575/m o. W INSTON-SALEM - 22nd St., 3br, Iba, gas heat, central air, new paint/carpel, near/\shley Elem. $575/m o. P e n n in g to n & Co. 336-909-0747 O A K V A LLE Y ' 2 story w /partlally finished basem ent, 3/4br, 3-1/ 2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car base m ent garage $1800/m o., $1800/dep. M O C K S V IL L E - 3br, 2b a, fu ll basem ent, enclosed porch, deck, storage bidg., pet friendly, nat. ja s/h e a l, dep. required 3/m o., $850/dep PEN N IN G TO N & CO . 336-900-0747 Temponuy Resources, Inc MwmfactMrinqWofkers • In je ctio n m o ld in g m ach in es • 12 h o u r ro ta tin g sh ifts; d a ys o r nIgntB • $9.00 • H eavy liftin g re quired; sta n d in g all day A«aembiv Workers • V ery fa s t paced environm ent * 1st; 10 h o u r da ys; O T p o ssib le • Tues-FrI; 6am -4:30pm • $B.OO A il p o sitio n s lo c a te d In C la m m o n s A p p ly : M o n -Th u rs 8 ;3 0 a m -11a m o r 1p m .S p m 300 South Main St., Mocksville (336)751.5179 F S B O - Lewisville, 3br, 2ba, 2i fenced yard, 2 attached s e lle r w ill p a y $ 3 0 0 0 co, $166,500.659-0863 or 399-4288 FSBO : IM M AC U LATE SBR brick hom e w llh full basem ent, spa cious open floor plan, new appli ances, bath fixtures, new carpet and w ood flooring throughout, com fortable, econom ical living w ith heat pum p/central air, , en ergy efficient Insulation, doors ana vinyl llll-ln w indow s, low traf fic lo o p ro ad, g re a t fo r kids, county water, 432 Pleasant Acre Dr. $109,900. 336-284-6501 Land For Sale 8.6 AC R E S OFF Cornatzer Rd. $10,500 per acre. 336-998-5465 S3 A C R E S , B E A U T IF U L wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In D a v ie C o. (1 0 m ln . from M ocksville) $6200 pe r acre with som e restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm , leave m essage. LA N D FO R S A LE : 601N, 23-3/ 4 acres, $10,000 an acre. Call 336-492-7313, If Interested. Land/ Home for Sale 3B R , IB A , S M A LL doubiewide, new m etal roof, heat pum p, fire place, back deck, outbuilding, lo cated LeQ ulnta, Advance, 10% down, sale price $45,000. O w ner financing If qualify. Call 336-406- 1981 _______________ Lots For Sale F S B O : B E A U T IF U L , L E V E L w ooded lot on corner o f D avie A ca d e m y an d O a k la n d A ve. N early 300 It. ot frontage, 4 m iles from M ocksville, 14 m iles from Statesville, convenient to. 1-40 In both directions. M odular hom es okay. $15,900. 336-284-6501 I Drlvera- HO M E WEEKENDS Excellent Running Ijin cs . No Tbiich FreTght U e d ii-a le d Гопт.ч! Conwanv Guunmtced Min ’wmm $1,000 Per Driver Per Week! ★ 540 per Mile ★ ★ $1.15/MllB-4Uilit£S + Fuel Surcharge SOLO DRIVERS Company Up lo .4 2 0 per M ile 1 YoarT/T Experionco & Good MVR Required Per Diem Option Avail. IOwner Operators .900/Mile-SAULES + Fuel S urcha rg e CnII Gmy TcxJay! Lpes Ifiinspoil Sysloni Inc 1 -8 0 0 -9 4 8 -6 7 6 6 In t e r e s t e d in л r e a l e s ta te c a r e e r ? Test drive a career in Real Estate gotowww.cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan Triad Real Estate School Schedule of Courses 75 Hour Brol<er Pre-licensing 1/23-3/22 2007 3/29-5/29 2(»7 NC Continuing Education :^007-^b07 Gapi Bates Sherry Massey "Learn from Dedicated Instructors with 50 years combined expericncc" , Call 336-659-3248 to Register. - 1605Westbrook Plaza Dr 1505 Westover Terrace I .Winston Salem NO 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 cb trla d .c o m % 35 K W G E N E R A C g e n . 12 0/ 240v, sin g le ph ase Tp o r nat. ga s, 2 0 0 a m p se rv. e n t. au to tra n s fe r sw itch 4 c y l/2 .4 lt. e n g ine , p e rfe ct fo r co m m e rcia l or re s id e n tia l 2 0 0 a m p s in g le p h a s e s e rv ic e , b ra n d new , n e ve r sta rte d , co m p le te ly a u to m a tic , $ 1 0 ,3 2 5 In v e s te d , ne g., w ill sh ow In vo ice, a ll p a p e rs an d w a rra n ty . 3 3 6 -4 9 2 - 7634 6X12 U TILITY TR A ILE R , 2005 Stohl, $1000. C all 998-5667 A M C C O M BAT M AR KER w /C 02 oil, hopper, m ask and 3 bags of palntbails, used twice, $100.998- 7783. FIR E W O O D FO R S A LE . 492~ 7331 F U N D -R A IS E R : $$ fo r yo u r- se ll, sch o o l, ch u rch , o rg a n iz a tio n . H ost P ho to S h o o t! Easy, fu n , p ro fita b le . 1 -8 0 0 -8 9 2 - 7604 H E A T M O R W A T E R S T O V E S : G ET free heat for a yearl Stain less steel outdoor w ood/w ater fur naces. S elf-enclosed. M ultiple co lo rs. H eat h o m e /h o t w a te r/ sh op/poo l, w w w .h eatm or.co m . 33 6 -9 9 8 -8 7 9 9 , E n viro n m e n ta l Healing Solutions. (1yr., no Inter est, no m onlhyl paym ents avail able) "H EAVY EQ U IPM EN T O PER A- TO R TR A IN IN G Bulldozers, backhoes, dum p trucks, graders, scrapers, excavators -N ational certified -Financial assistance -Job placem ent assistance 888-233-6079 Associated Training Services ww w .equlpm entoperalor.com O LD SIN G ER SEW IN G m achine forsalel It’s electric. Call 336-751- 3473. S A FE , 35-1/2X 22 Inches, good for sm all business or hom e, $500. 336-449-6044 S O LID O A K PED ESTAL dining table w llh 4 chairs, oval shape, engraved chairs, good condition, $100; 15" LCD com puter m oni tor, like new, retail $173, sell for $50; St. Jo hn by M arie G ray B lack dress, m ust see, g reat prom dress, new w llh tags, retail $850, size 4, but Is closer lo 6 In size, $150.336-909-3155, day or 336-998-5792 evening W E ID E R C L U B 4B 00 H om e G ym /Unlversal m achine, 450lbs. resistance, exc. condition, $225 O BO. 998-9811_________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2B R M O B ILE H O M E , S hady acres M obile Hom e Park, John C ro tts R d. H w y 6 4 E a s t o f M ocksville. 998-8276,998-8222 or 909-2092 2B R , IB A W IT H ap plia nces, large private lot, Neeom ore/W est Rowan area, lim it 2, $400/m o., $400/dep. 284-4552 2 B R , IB A , J U S T In Ire d e ll C ounty. $3 50/m o., $3 00/dep. 704-546-2089 apprc m o., $400 se curity dep. 998- 7307 SBR, IB A , S M A LL doubiew ide located LeQ ulnta, Advance, heat pum p for heat and cool, no In side pets, $500/m o. C all 336- 406-1981 A D V A N C E : D O U B L E W ID E , H W Y 64 and 801, Fork com m u nity, C ornatzer School district, 3br, 2ba, lg. kitchen w/fridge and stove/oven, lg. Iront porch, lo cated on 8 acres, very private, m aster br h^is extra large closet, m aster br has lg. bath w/double sinks, $700/m o. M ust pay 1st and last m onths rent plus $500 se c. d e p o sit. 3 3 6 -4 0 3 -6 3 2 1 , . C LEM M O N S HO M E FO R rent, 3br, Ib a , 3+ acres, basem ent/ga rage, fenced, 908-3873, leave m essage \ U S E D O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E S A L E D e s k s , F ile C a b in e t s , C h a ir s , e t c . SATURDAY JANUARY 27"’ • 8AM-11AM 1 1 1 1 Y a d k i n v i l le R o a d , M o c k s v i l l e B e tw e e n A a r o n s & H & R B lo c k (former Keith Hiller Insurance Office) C a l l ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 6 1 3 1 f o r m o r e i n f o / V L J C I ’ I O I V J S A T . , J A N 2 7 - 5 : P I V I Antiqiie.s, C:olle( til>les, Furniture, <;ias.swarc, ( oiii.s (C^olcl & Silver), A.s.s<»rted C le m m o iis C iv ic C e n te r, C le m m o n s Ses iadflr ailttton nhatos at WWwJclnhachHiictlnn«..-ftin mipW^fKOM IW, TRAVEUNQ WBST ON HO, TAKE THE CLEMMONS EXIT TURN LEFT & PROCEED THROUOII TIIE INTERSECTION OF llWr US. TIIE CIVIC CENTER IS ON TIIE RlOirr (ACROSS FROM VOOIER 'S FUNERAL HOME). LOOK FOR OUR SICiNI FURNITURE: MAPLE DININO TABLE W/ 6 CHAIRS - MAPLE HUTCH - CURIO CADINET - CRHDENZA - BND TAHLES - MARIiLE TOP PLANT .STAND COINS! CiOLD; 1926 $2.50 INDIAN - 1912 $2.50 INDIAN - 1882 $5.00 LIBERTY SILVl'R; OSA 1882 CC MORQAN PLUS OTHER MORGAN St PEACE DOLLARS - US UNC., COIN MINT SET 1965-1994 W/ FIRST DAY STAMPS - DOOKS OF COINS - UUFFALONICKLES-WHEAT PENNIES-ETC. uuuNb Ol- OUINS- ADVERTISING ITEMS! TOBACCO MEMORABILIA - BEER TRAYS - MICHELOB NEON - COKE COOLER, CHRISTMAS DOTTLES, CLASSES & OTHERTtEMS ! NASCAR ITEMS - OIL CANS, ETC. - WHITEHOUSB VINEGAR BOTTLES CLOCK & THERMOMETER - WEST COAST CHOPPER GLASS SNACK MR "-‘-‘'• CLOCK & MISCi SILVER PLATE TEA SET - UNMARKED HULL POTTERY- OCC JAPAN OWL CLOCK - DLACK MEMORABILIA - VINTAGE KITCItS UTENS^S GERMAN SCHAIZ 400 DAY CLOCK - REGULATOR S c K - O^lL LAMPS^^^^^^PR. OF OCC. JAPAN FIGURINES - POSTCARDS - GERMAN STPIN - COOKnOOKi- CAST IRON BANK - BOB TIMBERLAKE CHINA -jS n BROS cSwA - JARS 01- MARBLES - BLACK AMETHYST GLASS - LARGE CRANBERRY SWIRL VASE - FINK DEPRESSION - UUTTER DISHES - BELL COLLFCTIoT CONDIMENT SET- DOLLS - COBALTGLASS - MISC cS fCT^^^^ - SIGNED, NUMBERED PRINT "PEACE IN THE VALLEY" BY \WRD nS ? « MM CANON T-5Q CAMERA W/ ACCESSORlEr. VINTAgF unENS L r ARTWORK-MILK BOTTLES-LOTS OF BOXLOTS&SuS esV " 1‘HiO« TO SALP. TIMF. DAV OP SALC. CONCESSIONS AV*il*Nii: ?i iOF SAUi SUI'ERSEDIi ALL I'HINTCD MATCRIAU ALL ANNOUNCEMCNTS DAY llE UNADVimriSED SURPRISP.S Wmi A ORCAT AMORU™AVAI1.AIILE 1)Y CHEF DONI SALE CONDUCTEI) ui OOXI.OTSI CONCESSIONS L e in b a c h A u c tio n & R e a lty , L L C OWNEU/AUCnONKKR/ nROKER/APPRAlSFK>TOhliA iviMnir'ii 336-764-514^*“"N.C.R.B.B.L. »189022 C T i A g s i F l K D S Д Ш Д Р Е Ю Е Д У Е p r o f i t a b l e Mobile Homes/Rent JU N C T IO N R D . D E L U X E singlew lde« 3br, 2ba, laundry room ,, background check, lease $5,10/m o., $350/dep. 704-892- 1284 V E R Y N IC E 3B R ^ 2b a doubiewide on a large private lot lust been rem odeled, new paint, vinyl floor, carpet, new appliances and new m etal roof, the hom e has 2 nice decks, carport and a 10x12 utility building, non-sm ok ers with good references call 336- 2 8 4 -2 1 6 9 ask fo r D a n n y or Bebee) If you are Interested In a real nice hom e. $650/m o. plus deposit, lawn m aintenance In cluded___________________________ Mobile Homes/Sale F A R M IN G T O N 3 B R , 2 B A , 14x80, all appliances. In countiy, $625/m o. includes lot rent, 399- 2614. N lc F D O O B iliw rD F o N T a w e lot w ith trees. Q uiet cul-de-sac lo cation, very private, m ove-ln con d itio n , O w ner fin a n cin g . C all Stonehouse R eally 760-1209. O W NER W ILL F IN A N C ir o ^ r Run 3br, 2ba, all appliances, cell ing fans, som e furniture, $525/ m o. Includes lot rent. 336-961- 2777 _____________________ Pets A K C REG ISTER ED M ALTESE puppies for sale, $700ea. Ready 1-10-07.336-940-3196 A K C Y E LLO W L A B S rS m o I old, $50ea. 336-284-6121 FR E E M IX E D L A B ^p u p p le s, 6m os. old, need rabies shot only, good home. 751-5015._________ RV/Motor Home 2BR , 2BA, C LEAN , water, gar bage and m owing provided. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave m essage__________________ Service C AN O PY TR EE SERVICE Professional sen/lce at reason able rates. Fully insured. Call for free estim ates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 Service Statewide C A R P E N T R Y /R E M O D E LIN G : PAINTING, W ALLPAPER, tile, ad- dlttons, decks, no job too small. Wori< always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 ¡H O M E C I^ M nG d o in g gen- eral and deep cleans, offices, b u sin e ss e s. Insu red , e x p e ri enced with references. 336-961- 3622 lX w NM O W ER SER VICE AND repair w ith pickup and delivery. 3uy riding m o; 3alr.:of repai buy riding m owers In nee'd 751-5474 M ASO N R Y W O R K , B R IC K or b lock, fo u n d a tio n s, ga rag es, chim neys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex pe rience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estim ates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 M ATH TUTO R AN D babysitting available. Call 492-2332 or 671- 2740 W lL L 's T flT r fH light house keeping, cooking, errands. Dr. appointm ents. 998-2907 Statewide AMERICAS DRIVING ACADEMY. Start your own driving career lodayl Offering courses In CDL-A. One tu ition feel Many payment options. No registration feel 866-889-0210. Info.americasdrivlngacademycom D O N A T E Y O U R V E H IC L E ! United Breal Cancer Foundation. A wom an Is diagnosed every two m lnutesi Free annual m am m o gram , w w w .ubcf.lnfo/. Fast, free, lowing. Non-runners accepted. 1- 888-468-5964 FIR EFIG HTER A N D E M T Paid on-the-Job training for high school diplom a graduates. Good salary and benefits. Physically fit, under age 34. For local Interview, call 800-662-7231 YO U R C LASS IFIED C O U LD be reaching over 1.6 t\/lllllon hom es ■ across North C arollnal Place an ad w llh our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad N etw ork- 117 N C N ew spa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad lo appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The w hole state at your llngertjpsl It's a sm art advertising buyl Call us for m ore Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com ____________ Store for Rent STO R E FOR RENT, 151 N. M ain St., Mocksville, NC. Call 336-998- 0280_____________________________ Travel DIRTY ROTTEN SC AN D R ELS at Belk Theater In C harlotte Feb. 17; Sm oke on the M ountain at Barn Dinner Theater. M arch 13, A zalea festival In W ilm ington, April 12-14, Branson, M ay 19-26, J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401Velilcles 1950 W ILLIS SED AN Del. Street Rod, $7500, 336-909-3877 or 336-909-0180 1982 C L A S S IC M E R C E D E S 380SL, beautiful leal green, black leather Interior, black top convert ible, hard top Included, $5,795. 336-998-0800 VehlcJes 19 86 L O N G B E D T O Y O T A pickup, 200k m iles, runs good, $1600. 998-0804 1991 HO N D A PR ELU D Eg-doori 5-speed, cd player, driven dally, 2 1 3 ,0 0 0 m iles, n e e d s pa in t, $1,450 OBO. 704-539-4649 or 704-402-6182 1996 PO NTIAC G R A N D ^ S E , red w /gray Interior, 6 cyl., airbag, 80k, needs m inor work, $2200 O BO. Call M ike after 6pm . 751- 5005 2 ¡¡¡TlCKEY T H O M P S O N 2 9 x1 8 .5 x1 5 tire s (s tre e t) on 15x15 Prostar wheels 5 on 4.5", like new, $750; 2- 15x8 Prostar w heels 5 on 5, like new, $175. 336-998-8922, 9pm-11pm 2 0 05 FO R D F 1 5 0 T a R IA T supercab 4x4 stylesld e 5.4L, black cir coat 2 tone beige accent, load ed, all o p tio n s, 5,26 0m , $28,500 (neg.) 336-284-2314 Wanted I BU Y STAM PS and coin collec tions. Also buying Items from Ihe C ivil W ar and W orld W ars, such as . u n ifo rm s , m e d a ls, ha ts, badges, swords, photos, diaries, letters, etc. Call Steve, 940-3118 or 692-8155. Discretion and con fidentiality assured. IGENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Hoots Small Ropalr Jobs Froo Estímalos 336-284-4571 Wanted M USTANGS - 1965-1993. Pay ing top dollar for all m odolsl Bill % a tt 336-399-1372 T IM B E R W A N TE D 2 acres or m ore clear or select, sm all or large tracts, com m ission for tim ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 336-468-6576 fiM lR W A N T E D :'^ rie ^ h a rd - wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver W ood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 Wanted W ANT TO LEAS E land for grain farm ing no rth of 1-40, D avie County, 5 acre tracts or larger. Call 336-469-1172 W ANTED: 2BR HOUSE ortraller lo rent for a couple, dog and cat. Call 336-830-5472 W A N T E D :’ Y A M A H A P IA N O keyboard w ith w eighted keys. Contact Susan at 336-998-7470 # 1 Cape Cod M odular From $ 6 3 ,5 9 7 ! www.statesvlllehouslng.com 877-283-4344 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 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 4 0 2 Harris Pool éb Supplies Opoil^&Cluing'VW liner № iib ^ 'Ibminy I Iiirrix/Owiicr-Over 20 Yrs. Hxp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mock-svlIIc Home (336) 284-4817 Business 1336) 9 0 9 4 0 2 7 . MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL W INTER 1$ HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent tod^y! Hwy 601 s . Mocksvillo |M6) 751‘2j 04 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3 ’ C o v e ra g e • 3 0 + C o lo rs 2 5 Y e a r W a rra n ty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 336-462-4708 • MelBl Roofs • • Rubbor Roofs • • Shlnglo Roofa • R E A L ES T A T E W E E K L Y B y D e b b i e P r a c h e l Owner/Brokor ERA* Promlor Roally ERAmr.MiiJt HMi.TV Rooms for Improvement: The Joys and Challenges of Fixer-Uppers Tiic .stiindnrd rules for nil humc purctiascs apply lo lixcr-uppcrs - and. oflcii inure so. Gelling a Ihorougli home inspection, for inslnnce, is cnicial, lo learn all you need lo about liomes whose history and condition can be unltnown (or in some coses undisclosed). Remember tiint Uirning up problems can also identify economic breaks; sincc tlie piircita.se price for an “as is” home will be lower, so will related costs such ns transfer taxes, and property taxes mlgiit be too. If tiie lixer-iippcr is just your kind of ctiaiienge, tlien you have the chancc lo stinpc your spacc lo just your lypc of laslo - and liiat of potential future residents. As with any home, you’ll want to tiiink carefully nbout which hnprovcments will make up thoir cost, but with a lixer-iippcr tlie benefits can be niaped not just from tiic house but its locntion - older neighboriioods cnn be prcferrcd by mnny buyers to newer housing dovelopmeiits, so getting a like-new home you prepared In a more old-fashioned area can be a strong attraction. If you’re ready for the cliallenges nnd rewards, Debbie can help ”llx you up” witii your future dream house. For profcssionul advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you cnn reach Debbie at ERA Premier Really, 336-998-7777 or 3’36-909- 1284, or contact her emnii nddress at debbie.pniclicl@era.com or visit her website at www.cra-prcniierreaily.com. F O R S A L E ;Cars • Trucks ■— •Utility BuiWings, Carports: All SIzfls.AII Galvanized A ll S ize D og Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v i l l e , N C W I 2 £ C 0 R V S 1 ^ MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by lo inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todoy! (336) 998-8810 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road* Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid S im №ork nencherWork Hauling Sepllc Foot , Loader (fork STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5 P h o n e :7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 0 6 AUCTIONEER: IVIIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.slrcusehous0.zoomshare.com ■ Thurs., Jan. 25 • 7 PM • IVuckload Surplus Salvage Sale! HUHTINQ - Eastman Hub Blind, 30 gal. Moullrlo Fooder, Mngnum Foodor Kil, Pistol & Rillo Casos (aluminum & camo), Bow Caso, .3fl 4.44 Calibor Tafgol Syslom, Hodgoman Wadors, 20'Mallard Docoys. Ffod Boaf Bow, Carbon Mows CAMPINO - Slooping Bags, Tonis, Camp Tablo, Camp Cots, Camp Stovo, Cullory Sol, Coloman Survival Kit, Coloman Sport CnI Hoalors BIKES - Morgooso Missy Qooso, Blko Trailer, HuHy Stonohavon. Pacllic, Ozono Slackor, Monuooso Elomonl, Podal Go Carts, Yamaiia Jr. Raptor, Balman Biho, Bike Helmels ORILLS - Slalnloss Qass Brinkman 4675, Oklahoma Joo Charcoal, Charbroil SS 3 Bumor, Double Fry Carts, Outdoor Gourmol Slalnloss Gas Grills, Oklatioma Joe Smoker TABLES - 6 & 7 It. Pool Tablo, 7 ft. Air Hockey w/Scoror, Sportcratt Air Hockey, Oak Soccer Tablo, Ping Pong, 10 In 1 Gamo Table FITNESS - Protonn Switch Plates, Free Weights, Fan Bikes, Elliplicals, Contu^ Tralnor, Evertasi, Olympic Boncli MISC. - 0' & 14' Trampolines, Intech Graphite Shalt Stainless, Dunlop Clubs 4 Irons, Goll Clubs, Mach 427 Clubs, Dual Screen MoMe DVD lo Go, JVC Camcorder, Ventless Gas I, Food Dehydrator Jerky Maker, Largo RC TrOcks, Ughtcast, Mound Monsler . Machine, Qukikswlng, MagUle, World Induslrlos Skateboards 4 Fly Boxes,01ympla Bar Tablo, Bar Sel, Sohwartz%ys, Lucky Ihe Rocking Horse, Floor Cabinol, Pressure Washois, Compressors, On Shore Skateboard, Oregon Smart Globe, Baible PuchI Bag. Fri., Jan. 26 • 7 PM • New Plus Some Surplus / Salvage Brate TV, BraU Boom Box, Compressors, Electric Guitar, Some Tools PLUS Surplus / Salvage. Sat., Jan. 27 *7 PM* Eric Booie PLUS SURPLUS/SALVAGE« Dlroctfons: f-40 fo VTt Soufh to Bxit 49A, 0. BagnalAve, (E/isi) approx. 3/4 miio past SMI Station - Next hft on Induitrlal Dr., Stroute Houu A ucilon Is on tho Loft acrost tho BR track$..Ju$t a ahort drlvo and easy to find. R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N - | 2 : N O O N , S / V X -, F E B - 3 Ardmore Section, Winston-Salem G R O O M C O T T A G E 3 B E D R O O M S ' 1 1 5 5 L o c k la n d A v e Just north of Silas Crook Parkway. South ol Baptist Hospital. S e ttlin g K e n t F a r a b c o , e s t a t i, d e c e a s e d H o u s o h a s ju s t b e e n r e m o d e le d F in is h e d h a lf b a s e m e n t. N o w i!0 0 A M P E le c tr ic a l s e r v ic e . B e x f y t o m o v e in to to d a y . G r e a t h o m e to r M E D s tu d e n t Cali for inspection A U C T IO N E E R - A P P R A IS E R K E I T H « J P I E R C E , G R I C A LL. (3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 Associate auctioneer: Nicky Mosley ( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 NCAL#154- NCAL# 8903 w w w.p ie r c e a u c iio n .c o m B e s t P la ce s to W p rkIlie DdtlnMiiJonmal C o l d w e l l B a n k e r T r i a d , R e a l t o r s Locally Ow ned......Nationally Known, #1 Best Place to Work in the Triad ^ , 2 years in a row Large Business Category Riuikcil lU tn in the U.S. in Flighcst Salesperson Productivity by REALTOR Miiguzine Best PJaces to WorkIfie pattne:u.Imim<l I .... - ..JnebJl-i............ .....____fooiti, fTuin iftii gifige, over 1400SF living ywcii Buy & cnooie votìi toiois Ка/ Ch3nj[fitjo6-nGa(Wtiti36)<i3a.ooo 4777 HWY 801 DAV1I 33R 2SA 20AC Beijtilul couniiy seRing w'pfivicy. DWMH, $е>ш1 rooffts Гцл rufcMocd AMlsuruDonts cooilofl & spue Well (uaintalned Alien 996-11М(УУ36ЭП7) 199,ООО м ii;o C oldw ell B niikcr MorlBiiBC _____ щ ш н „ а а Ш Й Й ! c b t r i a c j - С . О . В М 1 И Your Perfect Partner' C O L D U i e U . B A N K G R Ш TRIAD, REALTORS . \^ ' D tiv ic /G lc m im m s ’o r ik v [n ic t's o c tio n o l'llw y s 1.S8 & cSOi 3 3 6 9 9 8 -8 8 1 ,6 R e lo c a tio n 1 -8 0 0 -3 1 7 -4 3 ‘Ж i.T ;•> ,'V .4', :.v ,i ;j.-, -r-.-'t-vriM, i r - : S DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2007 ^ v u s r ® , n»dJu tW » * S té iS a u b . Pincentive Incentive N o r t h D a v i e s t u d e n t s K a l i W h i t a k e r , S e a n G i f f o r d , B r i t t a n i S t e w a r t , a n d H a y n e s S h e l t o n , a l o n g w i t h P r i n c i p a l W a n d a S h a f f n e r , a c c e p t a $ 6 , 4 2 5 c h e c k f r o m V u l c a n e x e c u t i v e s l \ / l i t c h e l l W h i t a k e r a n d B e r t B o n d . V u l c a n M a t e r i a l s , S n n i t h G r o v e Q u a r r y i s o n e o f N o r t h D a v i d ' s G o l d e n O p p o r t u n i t y B u s i n e s s P a r t n e r s . T h e m o n e y w i l l b e u s e d t o f u n d N o r t h D a v i e ’s P i n c e n t i v e P r o g r a m a n d a s t a f f r e t r e a t . T h i s i s j u s t o n e e x a m p l e o f V u l c a n ’s d e d i c a t i o n t o e d u c a t i o n a n d c o m m u n i t y s e r v i c e . Davie Students Earn ASU Academic ¡Honors Writing Their Dreams T h e f o u r t h g r a d e a t M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y w e r e g i v e n t h e c h a l l e n g e o f w r i t i n g w h a t t h e i r d r e a m f o r t h e f u t u r e w o u l d b e u s i n g D r . M a r t i n L u t h e r K i n g , J r . a s t h e i r r o l e m o d e l . T h e y d i s p l a y e d t h e i r c r e a t i v e w r i t i n g a n d p i c t u r e s o n a c e n t r a l b u l l e t i n b o a r d e n t i t l e d " E v e r y G o o d T h i n g S t a r t s w i t h a D r e a m ” . T h e s t u d e n t s p i c t u r e d j o i n e d t h e r e s t o f t h e s c h o o l a s w e c e l e b r a t e d t h e c h a r a c t e r t r a i t - c o u r a g e . A r e y o u c o u r a g e o u s e n o u g h t o w e a r y o u r p a j a m a s t o s c h o o l ? F r o m l e f t : C h a v i n P e e b l e s , K a t i e K o o n t z , M c K e n z i e H a l l a n d E r i k a B a i t a z a r . Thirty-tWdDavie students at Appalachinn State, University earned academic honors for the fall semester, Named to the chancellor’s list with minimum 3.85 grade point averages were: Elizabeth P. Beck, ajunior English second ary education major; Jessica Rena Benfiold, a senior elemen tary education major; Chelsea Dawn Curry, a freshman man agement major; April Diane Ervin, a senior elementary edu cation major; Jessica M. Placke, „».‘.I Il a freshman middle grades edu cation major; Erin Renee' Robertson, a freshman biology, secondary education major; and Kristopher Robin Stevens, a , freshman interdisciplinary stud ies major. Named to the dean’s list with minimum 3.45 grade point av erages were: Meghan Lindsay Appelt, a freshman communica tion/advertising major: Rhiannon Ballard, a sophomore nursing major; Nathan'Lee Bamcs, a freshman anthropol ogy major; Elizabeth P. Beck, a junior English secondary educa tion major; Jessica Rena Benfield, a senior elementary education major; Alyse Bowden, ajunior busihesi edu cation major; Jason Edward Bowles, a freshman international business major; Kristin Dove Brown, a senior communication/ advertising major; Meridith Grace Cheek, a freshman psy chology major; Chelsea Dawn Cuiry, a freshman management major; Brian Dominic Durham, a senior geography major; Clayton Palmer Edwords, a freshman music education ma jor; April Diane Ervin, a senior elementary education major; Collin Fercbee, a freshman psy chology major; Megan Colette Oioeli, a senior graphic arts and imaging technology major; Stephen Joseph Harrison, a se nior marketing major; Brook M. Hinman, a freshman manage ment major; Kendra Malia Johnson, a sophomore social work major; John Austin McCarthy, a senior industrial technology/construction major; Joseph Brandon McDaniels, a freshman medicine major; Dianna Snow Naglier, a fresh man mathematics/secondary 'eduoatlbh'№Vj(irt’£№!i!y;''Cl>tra^, Shoaf, a freshman communicii- tion disorders major; Kristopher Robin Stevens, a freshman inter- disciplinary studies major; Nathan James Tomkinson, a se nior biology major; Dana Marie Vestal, a sophomore chemistry major; and Brittany Ann,Voyles, ajunior health care management major. STU-C. Yri r‘‘i ■ "'M & r t i . T h r e e E a r n D e g r e e s F r o m A p p a l a c h i a n Three Davie students earned degrees from Appalachian State University following the fall se mester. Megan Blair Anderson earned a bachelor’s degree in communication. Kristin Dove Brown earned a bachelor’s degree in commu nication/advertising. Christopher Thomas Munden earned a bachelor’s degree in , criminal justice. Pathways Learning Center Opens Advance Location ; 1 jVaV»' is à local company, made up pf people you , " ' , '' , V ' ' ailike /¡WcQunting Supervisor David Williams. Or\ce ’, leckbool« are balanced, David begins bis "second f i l ' V ^ ) ‘ 't ' ■■ ' -I 'I’ V I'helping others. He coacjies hi$ dawgbter’s , | fi^n'draises for. Relay for ijfii.and pth^, _______ es; volunteers at the New Hope.pregnancy^, , 4 , > *.( ' V i i ‘ * t '• ./<. 5»?r; does committee work àt chunih; and helped tq' ^ ■'Yadkinvflle's llrsi Habitat for Humanity home, like ‘ ' po^'acctjunltant, David is very thorough - working 'I V (1; J t iff* f’ 'i ' rU 'M # J?' A tutoring program has re cently opened in Davie and Forsyth counties. Pathways Learning Center is open Monday-Thursday from 4- 6 p.m. in the education build ing of Macedonia Moravian Church on NC 801 North (one mile from 1-40), and provides tu toring services for students, K- 12, in all subjects, with an em phasis on math, reading and writing. Larry Lanier, a recently re tired principal in Davie County, is the director, ond tutors are ex perienced, certified teachers. In addition to individual tutoring, a daily homework lab is avail able, with supervision and assis tance provided by a certified teacher. Academic and individual counseling services and inde pendent academic, psychologi cal and social testing are pro vided. According to Lanier, the tu toring center is open and taking referrals. Contoct Lanier at 998- 5224 or909-3122 for additional information. Lwmlly Qrown, Hydroponic I T o m a t o e s i i ® W? now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes 302 Foster Road, Mocksville - 4 -..........................-.....- 4 - Come Tiis'te Tlie^ Dlffereilcel 0'»»“M-UJu>loltRUj«Rd.l„Wc.t£niD«vioCoumy) Call For Directions (339) 492-5263 OPEN THURS. & fr i. N00^^-5PM and sat. 8 AM-NOON -4 -