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01-January. !. д-Г -. ', • -.v' - . The Depths Of Her Soul Mocksville Author To Appear On BET Network jPage9 DAVIE C O U N T Y ECORD U S P S ЬИ)-160 N iim bor 1 Thiirscliiy. J;in 1 ,2 0 0 9 28 PAGES Mailing Draws Crowd To Question Bermuda Run Plan By Jackic SeaboU Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN,- The Ber­ muda Run council is, once again, nt an impiisse on approval of the proposed sidewalic plan for the town. At a public hearing last month several residents who live in the extra territorial jurisdiction (ETJ), made their opposition to the plan known. ; The ETJ is u one mile area be­ yond Bermuda Run’s corporate limits in which it may enforce land use regulations including zoning, subdivision regulation, and build­ ing Inspections. ^ The plan itself is simple - side­ walks, bike lanes, and shared usò • paths uniformly built to provide a non-motqrized transportation sys­ tem to the town. Implementing that plan into ar- eas^outside Bermuda Run's gatc.s is not so simple. Town Manager Ron Bell told tho.se in attenciance on Dec. 9 that the planning boiird began work on the plan in September 2007. An ap­ proved draft was presented to town council in February 2008, and was followed by two public meetings. The plan was revised in' June 2008 and once again presented to council in July 2008. At that time Realtor Marcia Barney voiced her opposition to the plan and pointed out concerhs such as the large size of sidewalks, and the pre-requirements of side­ walks, buffer areas, and bike zones prior to any site plans for future de­ velopment of the ETJ area. Barney said then that there would be decreased land values due to increased regulations that would incur additional costs for developers, And a public walkable plan which still allows a major portion of the community to be an exclu­ sionary fcnced-in area not acces­ sible to the public was also u con­ cern. At the December meeting Jaiiet Sm ith, vice chair of Bermuda Rim’s planning board, tol^ coun­ cil there had much research done on the plan and that higher stan­ dards imposed will attract devel­ opers. “We believe highei stan­ dards will bring the type of devel­ oper we want. Once they see what's required of them, they'll want to get on board." Planning board chair Dick He- riot, who lives in the ETJ develop­ ment of Kinderton, said that those in favor of the plan were looking into the future and those against were only looking at tomorrow. . Please See Plan - Page 5 Look A t That Ellen Drechsler, a Davie County magistrate, points a child in the right direction taking part in Shop With A Cop recently. For more photos of the event, please turn to ' . , ■ .V ' ' ' while page Davie Cam pus Still Growing Modern Libraiy Added; Student Services Enhanced Davidspn.bolinty Community College President Or. Mary Rittling (left) speaks at thé ribbon cutting ceremony for additions and renovations to the Davie Campus in Mocksville. ' With a quick snip by a pair of oversized scissors, the shiny blue ritibon was cut Dec. 15 signifying the completion of a year-long, $3 niillion expansion of the Davie Campus of Davidson County Com­ munity College. About 125 guests attended the ribbon cutting, followed by, a re­ ception in the new ,100-seat class­ room and tours of the campus led by Davie Campus Student Ambas­ sadors. The expansion feaWres 11,000 square feet of new and renovated spaed, financed by $3 million from Davie County. Students begin classes there in January. A new administration building has a new bookstore anda one-stop Please See DCCC - Page 12 United Way Falling Short Of $600,000 Goal Davie County i^ foiling short of,' its annual United Way campaign goal this year as the recession dampens public generosity. Early projections indicate that totals may be as much as 30^35 percent below what was raised last year. “T H t equals approximately, $197,000 and as many as 5,300 people may hot get the services they need,” said Mary Beth Forst, executive director. "The shortfall comes as needed programs such as crisis' assistance experience crushing demand from people struggling with layoffs, eyictipijs and foreclosures." \ j The United ^ a y is seeking aid in a tim e when econom ists officially declared the nation has been in a recession for 11 months. Last w eek, the U.S. Labor Department delivered the grim, statistic: the number of people drawing unemployment benefits has reached a 26-year high.', "It’s a tough market,” said Forst. "It’s difficult to ask people to give in this environment but I know that the citizens of Davie County are geneifous. VVe take care of our own. If we work Í9gétheí, we reducé the number of neighbors who will have to do without the help they need.” Davie Uiiited Vifáy will extend the end of the annual qampaign untiUate January or early February. "Yoii can riiáke a difference,” Forst said.;“THe^ time to make a gift has not passed. You can stiU help bur community reachjts fundraising goal. Your financial support in any amount is appreciated.” Visit www.dáviéunitedway.org or call the United Way office at 751-0313 to learn more.. T he'm ission of the D avie County United Way is to advance the common good of Davie by uniting resources of the community to identify and address the most pressing' human needs ... achieved through direct programs such as Ciill 211, Home Loss Prevention and Day of Caring, and grants to partnpr agencies for programs that focus on one or more of three impact areas: Children and Youth, Health and Wellness and Crisis Intervention. J .................... :.................... iéfjQQ nnn 90% e««**! The Davie County United Way Is nearly $200,000 behind In Its fund-raising goal. 2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1, l009 It seems like we spent most of 2008 either sitting in traffic or reaching for our wallets. Stock market investors lost a lot 6f money. Gasoline soared to $4 a gallon. Bread, milk and grocery prices went up too. And we watched aii unlikely, but exciting presidential racé develop between a Vietnam War hero and a youthful black Illinois senator. Between an economic malaise and the public’s weariness of President Bush, kepublicai) John McCain didn’t have ia. pràÿëf of wjnning.; Even North Carolina voted for Barack Obama, if narrowly. This was‘a year when thd unthinkable, the unexpectcdi the unpredictable - happened, The war in Iraq improved dramatically. Wachovia— long ithe symbol .of conservative banking — lost billions of dollars in bad loans and had to flee for safety in the arms of Wells Fargo. Big tanks across the nation, we learned too late, had been throwing money at anyone with an out-stretched hand. Nobody told us. A generation from now, few will remember 2008 as the good-old-days. Borrowing the words of Obama’s former preacher, our financial chickens came home to roost. Foreclosures were commonplace. Unemployment and recession worries grew. In^ersoll-Rand and Davie County stalwart businesses announced cutbacks, feeling the same pinch that industries across'the nation weathered during an economic downtijm.v ;! ' Close to homei’ÿange and white cones were part of our .Jives. Á paving project on Interstote 40 in Davie County had going-home traffic backed up foi- miles day-after-day during spring months. Ifwas also a year for new bridges — at the South Yadkin River in Cooleemee, the Dutchman Ci'eek briàgé on N.C. 801, the Katherine Crosby bridge ovw'the Yadkin River and the,N.C. SOl bridge, oiver MO. We tried to make sense of a hospltiti war between the two Winstpn-Saiehfi giants, both wanting to stake out a western front. We played in a little J á n u ^ snow and saw a proniinent Clemmons dentist arrested for the murder of his wife at their Davie County , horse farm: Sheriff Andy Stokes rounded up drug suspects. A Farmingtm Dragway weekend for motorcyclisis worried la\y^enfbrcè%ént'1iiffl~c^^^^^ off without so mâcli'as one arrests Hflie riiotorcÿclists, d^w n' froni across thé nation, were well behaved. A tornado in May skipped across Advance, uprooting trees arid lifting some roofs before pouncing on a Clemmons neighborhood, heavily damaging some houses there. Amazingly, (he tomiidp left ônly frayed nerves and damaged homes. Baptist and Forsyth hospitals continued their bids to build — Forsyth in Clemmons and Baptist at Bermuda Run.iTheir plans are neatly identical. Baptist got tentative approval from the state first. Novant got a Christmas present las(.week, the same tentative approval. Will both hospitals be biiilt? Maybe. Neither side, seems willing to blink, but neither have the necessary authorization bring in thé building crews. Rpb'ert Landry found his bearings as the new superintendent of Davie County Schools. Beth Dirks assumed the; role of county manager upon the retirement of Terry Bralley. ' In ¿008, we still didn’t answer the question: What do we do about ii crowded Davie High? Landry’s plan to reorganize the grade àiignment and build a new elementary,School didn’t find traction. The jury is still out. Economic conditions make a fix even more difficult, "Change” was the word we heard most in 2008. All the politicians promised it, even though few could define what they meant. In the New Year, we certainly will hove change in Washington, D.C. After an often lousy 2008, let’s hope it is change for the better. Happy New Year. . , — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a il Don’t Forget Nursing Home Residents Mimy of them arc left to puss cach day alone cxcept for the staff lhat take care of them, They have had to give up their jipmes, (heir freedoms, many of (heir hobbies, and most things tMt ijiavc previously brought them pleasure. They have liitle say ih'who they live with anymore or even what kind of food they eat. There is no one to hold their hand, hug them, listen to their stories or care about their feelings. If their glasses break, or the too^ cracks, or the hearing aid doesn't work, it often lakes days or vfeeks,' with someone elsc's help, Id get the problem solved. And Ihelrmbde of transportation Is a wheelchair or a walker. They are n^t 6niy the "lost generation" as Tom Brokaw cilled them, Ihey.ar^ this '‘for­ gotten generation." These are the people in nursing homes. Maliy of them have no problem with their minds. It's their bodies that have aged to the point it will no longer do what the mind and heart wants. They may not even look "beautiful” the way they did 20,30 or 50 years ago. Many of Ihem have family, and others do not. Often times, stalTchanges do not allow them to develop much relationship with the people they see daily. They are in a place they did not choose to be. They not only feel that life no longer holds much value for them but they don't have value to give to life anymore. Yes, the churches come in to sing and deliver gifts. . But what they need the most is for someone <o be theijr,friend and care enough to listen to them and spend time with them, Per­ haps we would like to forget about this goneration who seems to have served their usefulness to .society. ' ■ i After all, it's uncomfortable to go in "those places." It re^nds us of things we don't want to think about! We really don't have time anyway. There is a Book, that has many wise sayingsjin it. One of those is "you will reap what you sow." So'what really is the cost of this gift? A little time, a lilile gas... it's priceless: And it's the gift that keeps on giving, . : : ' .Martha Piper McMillan . Clemmons To tl^e editor; ,' ' Although my address is now Clemmons, I am a iifelong rcsi- ■ dent (about 4.S years) of Davie Couiily, My mother is in the nurs­ ing hoihe at Bermuda Commoiis. ' Christmas - the signs all say it is the season of giving. We give gifts to our friends and our fatnily. We giye to the Salvation Army pr'ihd^Slofehouse or the '^angels", at church. We bake, we party, we shop, we watch t y specials; gp to ballgames lind show up for 'church on Sunday. We make sacrifices, stay up late to wrap pre­ sents that we often cannot afford, and go 100 ihph during De­ cember By mid-December, we begin to look forward to Dec. 26. For many of us, this is what Christmas is all about. I want 10. lake a few moments to remind yoif;of some folks who would love to be in your shoes. But because of the passing of lime and many other'rciisons, they no longer can do those things. Committee Thankful For Support To Help Warren‘Zip’Jones D A V IB C O U N T Y , ....................... :i USPS 149-160 ,171 g; Main St., P.o, Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 .'•'iV ;; ! ' i (336)751-2120 V Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Spiarks:.,,,,.......,'................Editor/Publisher Robin Snowi,...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt,.,.:.....!..................Managing Editor RayTutterow,................................Advertising Director Brian P i t t s , . ............................Sports Editor Moekevllle Enterprlie Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 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 To the editor; A steering committee to help raise funds fot* the double lung transplant for .Warren "Zip” Jones has been working for five weeks. The committee has asked the community to help. We have had a number of raffles, benefit méals and we have even asked for con­ tributions. The communit/has responded overwhelmingly and we would like to lhank each of you. Our goal was tb. ralse $25,000 and as of Friday, Dec. 19, we haye roised $26,663, and more is expected. An article in the Salisbury Post , brought in several hundred dollars from the Salisbury area. Zip was humbled wlien told aboutie compassion and love that hail been shown. 1 The cominittee would like to thank Dean ДНеп for the dinner he provided, Mocksville Police Department for the hotdog/hain- burger dinner, Randy Thompson and Toad Clement for the chicken dinner at the police department and all the people who helped .sell raffle tickets, Without the hlep of all the wçrkers and contributors, the project could not 'be accomplished. A Davie High basket was sold at a raffle that brought in more than $4,000. The, winner was Mrs, Brian Pitts, ’ Members of the cominittee are; V.J. Barad, Jim Brown, Daniel Brown, Terry Dalton, Willie and Shirley Scot;, Julia Howard, Calvin Ijames, Dwight Jackson, Sadie Jones, Julius Suiter, Joe Whitlock and Veiiion Thompson, Again, we wish to thank the entire community, for the great response. • ' . , .Vernon Thompson , • ‘ ', Mocksville. Now That’s New Math To the editor; , Just need a bit of clarification ,:. I read with great interest the article concerning Slim and Bert Graves celebrating 70 years of marriage. That, in itself, is remark­ able and I offer my congratulations to the happy couple. • : ■ lalso found something else in the article that is quite remark­ able. It was slated that the wedding took place in 1938, A bit ,fur­ ther in the article it was rioted that for the honeyiuoon'''They trav­ eled to Florida i|i the 1940,60-horsepower Foird that Sli^ bought for $800 before they were married." Now, that is very remMkable - traveling in 1938 - in a 1940 Ford; i ' . Now I'm iiot very good at math, but i* appears that Slim poughi the 1940 Ford and traveled to Florida in it in 1938, whic^ was about two years before it was made. , V , ' This must be "new" math at its best.'. \ , : '. ;■ Mona'Poiis Advance Weasé МувЛ«Цви*1п'№в Mw»papet\.. ‘ thari'4 oÍtW to W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, Jan. 1,2009 - 3 Sheriff Andy Stokes and his wife, Jewell, help a yoiing shopper pick out the right gift. ‘ Mocksville t’oiice Officer Mike Preston gets some help from Mason Carter, who attended Shop With A Cop with his mother Donna, who volunteered to help with the annual event. The Good GuyS: .Officers Take Kids Shopping There’s more to being a law enforcement officer in Davie Counly than making arrests and writing tickets.' They get to go shopping with kids. All year long, members of . the Davie County Law Enforco- treated to breakfast and a $100 child’s choice for. toys or gifts ment Association hold fund- shopping spree to Walmart of forothtrs, raising events for Shop With A Mocksville, Half of the money “What a wonderful feeling Cop - an annual event in which went for necessities such as this is," said Mocksville Police they take Davie kids on a Christ- clothes, with half going to the Chief Robert Cook, president, mas shopping spree. This year, 20 kids were W- V Robin .Hailman,' wife of Sheriff's Capt.‘ J.D. Hartman, Brandi Reagan, wife of Mocksville Officer Pat Reagan, I'checks out some toys. . helps a child pick out a video. Hunter Devine, Officers Keith Qunter an0 D«nrlok Cline and Magistrate Kevin Hendrix In the aisles of.Walmart. Officer Mike Butero and his wife, Donna, keep up with the presents and prices for a lucky*chlld. Corrections Officer Dana Recktenwald heads toward checkout. .ÿr'; -V i:a. Members of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association, along with, family and friends, with some of the children who went shopping with a cop. Ш il'j U p r : : : ” ;;-'"?........ i Г 50% off LG S ale — -L G C U S IS ---------------— L G S h ln e — - LG VU . YadtBl A' mfHki vm ni lUmam ^ л , ■ Л'1 .n V . < I , 'Phontf requlfe a (taw 2 умг cpmmitment. Price if oltor oU oppllctUe ditcountv ....... f 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 N e w s U p d ü tC January^ March^2009 Special Events and In fonuation of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Managers CornerCan we help you? Tht town hali Haft camlnuoutly strlns to provldt bitttr services lo our customers... Are you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure Is very simple. All you have to do is stop by town hall, complete a fprm and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will Inform you of the amount that w II be drafted and the date It will be drafted. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow S to 6 business days for the payment to be processed. As always we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 336 727 4300 W ater & Sewer Emergency Num ber 751 0896 (Wof for billing queftionsi Time W arner Cable 1-888-683-1000 Em barq Telephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yiiclkin Valley Telecom 336 463 5022 CDS Davie Recycle & G arbage Pickup 751 1585 Pied Nat Gas 1 KOO 7S2 7son ¿4 Hr EmetcjtMicy SorvKf 751 4954 MOCKSVnXE PUBLI€ OFFICIALS Tbwu Board Dr. F.W. Slale, Mayor • jHlcbard Bro!ldwa^ ' J.C.;‘Buster" Cleary . >,BUlros^r : '.lashSanford leeRoilfiis f' I I'l 'f ’li , rtaanlnf Board fiti^ Wllljams, Chair SunleDulin ' NealCheek ' ■ Cllmjunkcr ' WUMvklin ' : . ' Janle'Neely ^nlng Board of Ad|iMlment lyiin Hicks Byerly, ' (eiltatenritorial member)' Patsy Crensh.'tw Dl!weyHum(Chttlc) GallKeUy Susan Prim ;• Swart Shore (Vlce-Cliair) 'i ■ ■ ' ' ■' ' < .(iiiflstlne Sanders, 'TDwp Manager' ..753-67t)0 ' ■ ^Robencook, Police Chief / 753-i7lO • ’ , . Mik(i.West, PoUjc Works Oepaitment > |.,„75T25I9"'~ ii’Mlchatl Gamer, ’ , ' ' ItecreadonDlrecfor , 751-2325 ^;, .nlU Crowe, Fire Chief 751-5782 ' • ■ I RusttnHarpe, Parks & Grounds .; 751'5500 Conti«:ted Serviceg Building Inspections ' 753-6051 vPlannhigS Zoning 753-6050 ' W inter Weather Tips Public Works'Department offers the following precautions to help you keep the water flowing this winter: Iniulat« pIpM or faucets In unheated areas. Pipes lr( unheated garages, crawl spaces under the house, or In the attic should be wrapped with ' Insulation before cold weather arrives. Seal Kcesi doors, air vents and cracks. Close openings where winter “i winds could blow over exposed pipes. Do not obstruct air vents rteeded by your furnace or water heater for proper combustion. "I Locate your master shut off vahw. If a pipe bursts anywhere In your >( house, use the master shutoff valve to stop the water supply. Take special preautions when temperatures are k>w. Leave sink cabinet doors open when temperatures drop, if you arc away for several •• days, leave the heat on In your house while you are away. Disconnect and drain outdoor hoses. This allows water to drain and prevents the faucet or hose from bursting during a hard freeze. This Is also true for backflow 5reventlon assemblies (BPA's). Make sure all BPA's are properly Insulated to protect them rom cold air. Water & Sewer Emergency Numbers 7AM-3:30PM 336-751-2519.•BAM-5K)OPM336-753-«700 ' after hours and wiwkends 33A-751-089< Christmas Tree Pickup Ciirlstmas trees will be picked upTuesday, December 30,2008 and Monday,JanuaryS,2009. Cut trees stiould be placed curbside with All lights and decorations removed. Davie County Arts Council December 7-21 — Mocksville Woman's Club Art Festival Exhibit ^ Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery '“Looking At Davie County" Photo Contest for Arriateur and Professional Photographers Deadline for Entries—January 19,2009 Co-Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Chaniber of Commerce Call 336-751-3112 for details. Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325 Sports little Slugggrs ■ $40 Sign up )n February. Ages 4 to 9. Games start In April. Fees Include shirt and hat. Volunteer Coaches neededi Volievball - Call for sign up In March. Learn more about one of the fastest growing girl's sports aroundl 3-8th grades. SB9{lal.QlYinpl<s. Volunteers of all ages are always welcomed and needed for Special Oiyrhpicsl ^ 1 Port-A-Pit Chicken Pinner - Feb. 12 @ First UMC $7.50 per plate Call Kathie Strelttppreorderyourtlcketsl, Mardls Gras Dance, Special Arts Festival. BawilnqJotirnamsnt - call Kathie at 751-2325 for more detallsl Winter Sports - Alpine Sking, Basketball, Cheerleading. Ai coming upl Cali > Kathie at 751 -2325 for more detallsl fammunityEYtnt? Daddv/Pauphter Dance - Fri, March 7 & Sat, March 8 This year's theme Is Princessi $40 for Pad & Paughter each addiilonai o'auglitef Is $13. Ragbtor early to get your choice of nights-space is limltea. BavkYaiith Council-PYCI Open to all teens in 9th through 12 grades. State Youth Council meetings, community service, fun and friendshlpsi Join In and make a difference. Call Sandra at 751-2325 for more Information. , ClHltI.OffWWl OaykJVIetm-Tae-Kwpn. .Pa-$30 per month @ Rec Dept . Meets Tues. & Thurs, Kids 6-6:46 Adults 6:50-7:35 Call Gary Keeble-391-4538 for ■ Info. daviemetrotkd@aol.com. Dance Company - Brock Gym - Instructors Emily Robertson, Call 998- 5163 to sign up. Tues. & Thurs. nights. Adults and. children of all agesi ‘ Horse Course - $120 Ages 8-15 & 16- Adult Winter Session & Spring Sessions at Pixleiand Farm on Sunday afternoons 2-4pm. Sfinlaa Sliver Striders - The Brock Gym Is available for walking from 6.00-9:00 am. Senior Trips'- Join us for trips to interesting locations and let us do the drivingll Cali Kathie for more info. Senior Qairie? - Sign up In February. Open to ail 55 or betterl Be active, have funi Softball, Basketball, Badminton, Horseshoes, Bocce & morel Local games in Aprill Farmington Community Center, Monday at 7 pm. Cost is $5 per month. Volunteer and community service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. Welcome 20091 The Tovirn of Mocksville Is ready for a New Year. The leadership demonstrated by Mayor Slate, Commissioners; Cleary, Broadway, Foster, Rollins and Sanfotd regarding the citizens of Mocksvllle's best Interest and safety Is top priority. I would personally like to express my thanks to the nfiayor and town board members. I am also grateful to the employees and volunteers who perform daily public senilce with respect and pride. Opportunities are all around us. Community Involvement has no limits. May we continue to work together improving our community and being considerate of the many blessings around us. As Benjamin Franklin stated, "Be at war with your vices; at peace with your neighbors, and let every new year find you a better man," Christine W. Sanders • Town Manager 17th Annual Speech Contest The 17th Annual Speech Contest will be Sunday, January 18,2009 at 2 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The topic of the 2009 contest will be: ' "I Have a Dream"-How close are we to Dr. King's Vision for America? Participants will be Judged on content and presentation. First Place winners will receive a $100 savings liond. Second and third place winners will receive a $50 savings bond. The first place winner in the 9-12 grade division will, In addition to the $100 savings bond, also receive a $ 1 ООО scholarship upon entrance to an institution of higher learning, Speeches should be no more than 5 minutes. Students should sign up no later than January 14,2009, For more Information, please contact the Mocksville Town Hall at 336-753-6700. Mocksville Police Department Officer Michael Preston received this year's Officer of the Year award. Officer Preston has been with the department since June 2007. Voting for the Officer of the Year Is held within the department. Past recipients Include: . 2005-Sgt.NelsonTurrentlneandSgt.KeithGunter ' 2006-Police Chief Robert Cook 2007-Sgt. Rick Donathan The Mocksville Police Department received The Good Neighbor award from Woodmen of the World at their annual membership dinner. The department also received a prayer quilt from the Sewing Seeds Class at the First United Methodist Churcfl in Mocksville. As we are into the Holiday Season, we would like to remind all of our citizens to be calm and respectful of others and have a very safe Holiday. Mocksville Fire Departmient Phil Crowe will retire from his position as Mocksville Fire Chief effective December 31,200B. Assistant Chief Frank Carter has been appointed the new Fire Chief. Carter has been with the department for 21 years and iias been the Assistant Fire Chief for 10 years. The Mocksville Fire Department Is In need of dedicated and community oriented people that are looking for a way to better and serve their community, if you would like to volunteer with the Fire Department, are over the age of 1¿ and live or work within the Mocksville Fire PIstrlct, please stop by the Mocksville Town Hall at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 to pick up an application. You may also pick up an application at the Fire Department at 335 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, NC. ■ For more Information about the Fire Department please check us out at www.mocksvillefire.org Yard Waste Site The yard waste site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays In January, February and March. The yard waste site hours are from 8 a,m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751-5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of theTown of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchaie;Mulchr$5perscoop Leaf Compost-$5 per scoop Drop off fies! U t load of yard waste per month free (Town of IMocksvllle Residents only) UrucMoadofyardwastwSS 1/2truckloadorle$*!$3 FOGAIert FATS, OILS AND CREASE ACCU^ULATmS CAN BLOCK YOUK PRIVATB PLUMBINGSYSnMASWBUASmLICSEWERS Both residential and business customers can help prevent wastewater overflows by mlnlmlzlngthean}oun(ofFOGdlsposedofthroughplumbingdralns. Inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change to a plaster-llke consistency and can block the pipes, causing an overflow of untreated wastewater. At home, you,can dispose of normal cooking oil and grease by putting it in a container as part of your solid waste rather than through your sink and plumbing drain. Wiping and scraping pots, pans and other utensils before washing thein are Important steps in proper grease disposal If your business generates, waste grease, fats or oil, you should have a grease interception system that works effectively. A company that recycles fats, oils and grease should regularly clean out the grease trap, Street Light Outages For your cor^venience, Duke Cnorgy provides a 24-hour Customer Service Line 1-800-653-5307. Town residents may report street light outages directly to Duke Energy or you may contact the Town Hall and we will be glad to report the outages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage, it is necessary to have the closest street address to the light. Town oi Mocksville The Town of Motktvllle doei nol dlitrimlnete on 171 Clement St„Mocl($vllle • Phone (336) 753-6700 ' 0” «»/ «Ц m Mttonel origin, rellihe or ilseklillyln Ш emfieimeit рг^/гатьип1<и7гвМ1ёГ ' ft« ^51-9187 • Wib SHe • wimdavjecounDKom (dioose Town of/йогЫШе link) Plan... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 - 5 Continued From Page 1 Heriot said that much of the land to be uScd would come from Department of Transpor­ tation right-of-ways. "For de­ velopers that land may cost more at first, but if they develop as planned, It will increase the value.” Heriot said that the plan would encourage people to walk more and become more health conscious. “We can do nothing or be a trendsetter, Plan' for the future, or react to the future. When we react, it’s of­ ten too late." Don Nielsen, an attorney from W inston-Salem, told council he represented some of the property owners in the ETJ. He said that those opposed to the plan were not against the future or against planning. “Most of the people in the ETJ only heard of this in the last few days due to a private mailing.'’ That private mailing was done by Bamey. "We appreciate the time and effort of the planning board, but a walkable Bermuda Run places an extra burden on those in the ETJ,” Nielsen said. Nielsen said that the plan was not realistic for those in the ETJ and the cost and restric­ tions wire great. "This plan will cost a fortune and it should tell people what those costs are.” Nielsen said if the plan were to pass it would; confiscate for public use a huge amount of private property and require miles of paving, which would remove vegetation and replace "We are not trying to destroy your property or do anything to tal<e your property away from you. This will improve the value of everyone’s property if it’s done.” • Bermuda Run Mayor John Ferguson it with an impervious surface. “The value of land will likely suffer and that may push developers to outlying area, in- creasing sprawl,” Nielsen added. Nielsen said the biggest problem was that public in­ volvement of the ETJ had not, been sought. “If the town wants to adopt an alternative transpor­ tation plan for the ETJ, this idea needs to be sent back for fur­ ther study. This proposal has too great an impact to just rush it through.” ' Wayne Webb, who owns a business in the ETJ, com­ mended the board for their ef­ fort. "I think what you’re plaii- ning is exceptional, but it’s not practical. It’s just a big burden you’re putting on people in the ETJ that we don’t need to bear.” Mark Bennet, who lives in Kinderton, thanked the board. “I’ve known boards that have never considered helping, and this is helping everybody in the whole area - just the safety side of it' alone. I wish yoii’d con­ tinue on with it.” Jonatiian Carter, who owns property in the ETJ, told the council, ‘Today is the first time I realized my property would be part if this. 1 didn’t know when zoning was done, I got no paperwork, and I got no paper­ work on this proposal. Because this town has drawn a circle on a map, we’re going to lose rights to our properly.” Carter asked the board to do more re­ search. Councilman Al Barnett made a motion'the plan be tabled until the January meet­ ing. Councilman Ed Coley said, “I think we’ve worked long enough on this. There’s been a lot of public meetings and I think it is time we move on." Councilman Frank Sweeten said, “In fairness to the people who’ve expressed concern I think we should discuss it at the January meeting.” Councilman Ron Hoth said that he was unaware of the lack of knowledge of those in the ETJ and was in favor of hold­ ing the plan for discussion next month. The council voted 4-1 to table the matter and discuss it at their next meeting. Mayor John Ferguson con­ cluded the public hearing by saying, “We are not trying lo destroy your property or do anything to take your properly away from you. This will im­ prove the value of everyone’s property if it’s done.” S o f ia & C l u d r S a l e ori^n«) / Ж Ш ' «BroyMIl lainceR^ iV l(»i‘k s v ille Л г y V p | i l i a i i c 4 \ I i i c * . / i '( , ;'r J . 41 !' If ' >i III. tr I ■ III ill .U Ч h / ^ 41 m/i 1Ц M ') к'Л ilh • 7 Ы -Ь 8 12 w o b s ito w w n io c k s v ijlo lu r n iliir e c o m SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD. • MOCKSVILLE HOURS: MON-SAT 10-8; SUN 1-6 Curves works fo r a healthier new youl ‘ .If. , • 1 J * r, , Our 30-minute circuit works every major muscle group two muscles at ' I. tim e, so you can burn up to 500 calorics anci there's always a traii;ier I ■ V - teach'anci m otivate. ’ Town of Mocksville C a le n d a r o f E v e n ts j a ^ 2'.^'G’a r l? a g e |% ir e ^ ^ Jan. 3 - Var4 Waste Sitç ~ 8-Noor), Jan. 6 - Town Board Meeting 6RM tiPlckup« Jan. 30Garbage 8r Recycle,Pickupi(|, !.• t i r i i t ’' " ’ ; , . , .F9b;3,-Town Board f^rtei^tlrig 6PM„, ‘ -^‘Garbage & Recycle Pickup- :iO‘nF6xKRepresentatlv$ lpiTi-4pm " ' i .1' 1 |FeM3-Gartage&R&Vc,te Feb,'20 - (garbage & Recycle .P,ickMP i' ) . feb.27-Garbage apecyfle, ,, Board,Meeting J (i/ ' hf j '■ ! '• fi (5 - .Garbage & Recycle ■> (Rickub4 " * Ш 7 ^ 1 Í^ Ц ’V 5 (^|eS lte8 .r^q ¿П ip.-<F0)0(Rep,re$entatlve^ . Mar<;h 10." Plannifig Board MpetipgePM March 13 - Garbage & [Recycle. Pickup,,;, , . ■ Я(il 1 .i K.-. . с.. ÍE £ r■ hr— 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 Fhiblic Records Cooleemee Police The following incidents were reported to the Cooleemee Po­ lice Department. - Tires were cut to a car parked on Watt Street, it was reported Dee. 15, - Someone tried to pass a worthless check at Cooleemee Supermarket, it was reported Dec. 19. - A disturbance was reported at a home on Watt Street on Dec. 24. - Maria Regina Fleck, 53, of Woodleaf, was charged Dec. 26 with hit and run, and operating a vehicle with no insurance or registration. Trial date: Jan. 22. - James Neal Scott, 42, of NC 801 South, was charged Dec. 28 with assault on a female. Trial datet Jan, 8. - Jimmy Louis Gaither, 48, of Oakland Avenue, was charged Dec. 21 with operating a vehicle with no insurance. Trial date: Jan. '29. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Elizabeth Michelle Deese, 32. of NC 801 South, Mocks- ville was arrested Dec. 21 for assault and communicating threats. Trial date; Jan. 29. - Jonas Bradley Curtiss, 32, of US 601 North, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 22 for second degree trespassing. Trial date; Jan. 8, - Christopher Winfrey Tollison, 22, of Roland Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 23 for felony^posse.ssion of co­ caine and possession of a con­ trolled .substance on Jail pre­ mises. Trial date: Jan. 8.’ - Paul Jane Smith, 42, of Lydia Lane, Advance was ar­ rested Dee. 26 for misdemeanor child abuse. Trial date; Jan. 29, - Larry Carl Smith, 73, of Lydia Lane, Advance was ar­ rested Dec, 26 formisdemeanoi child abuse. Trial dale; Jan, 29, - Michael Zachary Spaugh Jr„ 17, of Daniel Road, Mocks- ville was arrested Dec, 27 for injury to personal property, con­ tributing to the delinquency of a Juvenile, and consuming beer/ wine underage. Trial date; Jan. 29. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; Dcc. 20; Jeruiialem, S;ll p,m„ Steele Lane, fire alarm; Mockuville assisted; Advance, I l;40p,m.,Peoples CreekRoad, automobile accident, Dcc. 22: Farmington, 4;25 a,m„ Spillman Road, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 5;48 p,m,, Ber­ muda Village Drive, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted; ShelTield-Calahaln, 6; 10 p.m,. County Line Road, automobile accident, Dcc. 23: Mocksville, 9;58 a.m.. Cedar Creek Road, com­ mercial fire alarm; Fork assisted; Advance, 5;40 p,m„ Peoples Creek Road, hazardous condi­ tions, Dec. 25: Mocksville, 11;25 a,m.. East Lake Drive, automo­ bile accident; Smith Grove, 11:50 a.m„ 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Farmington assisted. Dec. 27; County Line, 12:10 a.m., Autumn Lane, structure fire; Center assisted; Sheffield- Calahaln, 12:30 a.m., Dyson Road, on stand-by; William R. Davie, 10:42 a.m.. Liberty Church Road, smoke investiga­ tion; Advance, 2:35 p.m., Fork Bixby Road, automobile acci­ dent; Advance, 4:41 p.rh.. Peoples Creek Road, automo­ bile accident; Center, 8; 19 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Advance, 9:23 p.m.. Peoples CreekRoad, smoke investigation, Dec. 28: Advance, 3:30a,m,, Fork Bixby Road, automobile accident; Fork, 9:40 a,m,, NC 801 South, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 1:11 p.m,. Rain­ bow Road, vehicle fire; Farm­ ington assisted; Advance, 2:31 p,m,. Fantasia Lane, smoke in­ vestigation; William R. Davie, 5:31 p.m.. Tall Timber Lane, carbon monoxide alarm. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department, - On Dec, 20 larceny was reported at a home on Goodwill Heights, Mock.sville, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Millstone Lane, Advance on Dec, 20, - On Dec, 21 larceny was t'eportcd at a home on Lake­ wood Avenue, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a business on Cemetery Street, Mock.sville on Dec, 22. - On Dcc. 22 threats were reported at a home on McDaniel Road, Advance. - Identity theft was reported at u home on Dublin Road; Ad?, vance on Dec. 22. - On Dcc. 22 larceny was reported at u home on Daniel Road, Mocksville, - The larceny of a vehicle tag was reported at a garage on Fire­ side Lane, Mocksville on Dec, 23, - On Dec, 23 damage to property was reported at the fire department on NC 801 South, Advance, - Larceny was reported at a location on NC 801 North, Mocksville on Dec, 23, - On Dec, 23 identity theft was reported at a home on Bath Lane, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at a home on Cana Road, Mocks­ ville on Dcc, 23, - On Dec, 23 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Woodward Road, Mocksville on Dec. 23. - On Dec, 23 an aggressive dog was reported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville, - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Powell Road, Mocksville on Dec, 26, - On Dec, 26 the larceny of medication was reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville, - Damage to property was reported at a seven homes on Daniel Road, Mocksville after vehicle tires were cut and win­ dows were broken on Dec. 27, - On Dec, 27 damage to property was reported at three homes on Gladstone Road, Mocksville after vehicle tires were cut and windows were bro­ ken. - Damage to property was M O C KSim iC MOOSE LOOGE # 1 9 4 9 TURKEY SHOOT Every Saturday (fanuaiy 2009) at the Moose lodge Hwy. 601 s., Mocksville beside Oavie High For Info Call 751-2515 repotted at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on Dcc, 27. . - On Dec. 27 a trespasser was reported at a home on Ridenhour Road, Mocksville, - Shoplifting was reported at a business on NC 801 North, Advance on Dec, 27. - On Dec, 27 the possession of alcohol by a minor was re­ ported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on US 64 West, Mocks­ ville on Dec, 28, - On Dec, 28 a stolen vehicle was reported at a home on Robbie Lane, Advance. - A dog bite was refiorted at a home on Richie Road, Mocks­ ville on Dec. ^8. Highway Patrol The following traffic wiecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C, Highway Patrol. • A DavKi woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Dcc, 18. Marlene Reams Carter of Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run was driving her 2006 Mercedes Benz west on 1-40 behind a 2007 Volvo driven, by Sharon Eileen Nigro of Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance. Carter failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle and it collided with Nigro's. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:24 p.m, and there were no injuries, • A Forsyth man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Dec. 19. Michael Mannon Boyce of Winston-Salem was driving a 1998 Ford south on NC 801. Ricky Wayne Craddock of Win- ston-Salenl was driving a 2002 GMC pick-up south on NC 801 and had stopped for traffic at a red light, Boyce failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it collided with Craddock's truck. Trooper E,C, Roten reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 4:04 p,m, and there were no injuries. • Both drivers were charged after an accidcnt on Dec. 19. Timothy Howard Westbrooks of Baltimore Road, Advance was driving his 1999 Isuzu south on Baltimore Road behind a 2004 Toyota driven by Cecil Shelton Foushee Jr.. of Pine Valley Road, Mocksville. Westbrooks was traveling too closely and his vehicle collided with Foushee's twice. Westbrooks was charged with following too closely. Foushee was charged with careless/reck­ less driving. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 3:33 p.m. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding a safe speed af­ ter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dec. 20, Floyd Keith Collins of Cyprus Cove Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1996 Plymouth east on Milling Road exceeding a safe speed for a curve and his vehicia began to skid, Collins ran off the road to the right twice, and collided with a mail­ box and retaining wall. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 3:46 p.m, and there were no accidents, • A Davie man was charged with failure to yield after the vehicle he was driving hit an­ other Dec, 22, Dennis James Draman of NC 801 South, Advince was driv­ ing tt 2006 CMC pick-up onto US 601 from the Arby's park­ ing lot. Tony Eugene Pope of Cleveland was driving his 1993 Nissan pick-up south on US 601. Draman failed to yield his vehicle to Pope's and the two collided, Trooper M,T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at Sell it quick with a classified ad 1-877-751-2120 approximately 1;05 p,m, and there were no injuries, • A Davie man was charged with exceeding a safe speed af­ ter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dec. 23. James Garrett Taddeucci of Peoples Creek Road, Advance was driving his 2004 Toyota north on Peoples Creek Road exceeding a safe speed for con­ ditions of a curve, Taddeucci's vehicle ran off the road to the right, then ran off the road to the left and collided with a roud sign. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 4;34 p.tn. and there were no injuries. • A Virginia woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving Dec. 25. Lasaundra Monique Coles of Fort Belvior was driving her 2007 Toyota oast on 1-40 when it,hydroplaned and collided with a median cable. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:15 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Guilford man was charged with failure to maintain lane control after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dcc. 27. Daniel Anthony Thom of High Point was driving his 2001 Mazda west on 1-40, Thom's vchicle ran off the road to the left and collided with a median barrier. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accidcnt occurred at ap­ proximately 8:23 p.m, • A Davidson man was charged with exceeding safe speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Dec, 27, Tommy Ray Bulllns of Thomasville was driving a 1992 Honda vehicle west on US 64. Brad Eugene McCullough of Cedarwood Place, Mocksville was driving a 2006 Toyota pick­ up east on US 64, Dulllns en­ tered a curve at an excessive rate of speed, ran off the road to the right, then came back onto the roiid, crossed the center line, and collided with McCullough's truck. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:15 a.m, and there were no ii\iuries. • A Davie man was charged with DWI and driving with li­ cense revoked after he wrecked the motorcycle he was driving Dec. 28. Jonathan Andrew Shceder of Ash Drive, Mocksville was driving his 1996 Kawasaki mo­ torcycle east on 1-40 on the exit ramp, Shceder failed to stop for a slop sign, crossed Farmington Road, and collided with an em­ bankment. Sheeder's bike over­ turned several times before coming to a final rest facing east on the shoulder of Farmington Road. Trooper C.D, Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 9:55 p.m. and Shceder was taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa-, lem for treatment. • A Davie man was charged with careless/rcckless driving and hit and run after the vehicle he was driving hit another Dec. 28. . Preston Seth Cohen of Tim­ ber Lane, Advance was driving a 2005 Dodge pick-up making a left turn onto Markland Road from Fork Bixby Road, Cohen's truck ran off the road to the right, collided with a ditch, and continued through a yard, Cohen's truck collided with a tree and a parked vehicle, Cohen failed to remain at the scene of the accident. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 3;33 p.m. and there were no injuries, • Four deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last wee)c. In the following re­ ports no injuries to the drivers were reported: Anita Beasley Ogle of Montclair Drive, Advance was driving her 1998 Toyota south on Baltimore Road when it col­ lided with a deei in the road. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 8:38 p.m. on Dec, 18, Barbara Willis Evans of , Salisbury was driving her 1994 Lincoln north on NC 801 when it collided with a deer in the roadway. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at ap­ proximately 7:44 p.m. on Dec, 18. Clinton Seaford Durham of Jericho Church Road, Mocks­ ville was driving a 1994 Chevrolet pick-up south on Greenhill Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 7:05 p.m. on Dec. 22, Roy Gentry Richardson of Potts Road, Advance was driv­ ing his 2006 Chevrolet west on Potts Roud when a deer collided with the vehicle. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 6 a.m. on Dcc. 25. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Davie Social Services vs. Kerri L, Parker, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Robert H, Burris, child support, - Garfield Lee Evans Jr, vs, Teresa Michelle Dinkins, motor vchicle negligence, - Sue W. Steele-Corrcll vs. Robert Dwayne Cline, complaint for money owed, - Adam Ibriihimy vs. Tommy Gaddy and Julie Gaddy, complaint for money owed. - Davie Social Services vs. Raymon Gray, child support. - CACV of Colorado vs. Barbara H. Slonell, collcotion on account, $37,084.34. 7 FIA Card Services vs. Glenn B. Reavis, collection on account, $12,693,60, - Midland Funding vs, Tamara S, Clement, collection on account, $2,364,33, - Midland Funding vs. Christopher Booth collection on account, $873.19, - Caudell Lumber, vs, Vahid 'niheri, individually, and doing business as East Coast Builder, money owed, $9,772.59. - Caudell Lumber vs. Gene Mills, money owed, $2,294,44. - LVNV Funding v^. Matjorie Toma, collection on account, 51,990.25. - LVNV Funding vs. Roger D, Clawson, collection on account, $7,672.44, - LVNV Funding vs, Woodrow Daniel Bowman, collection on account, $968,27, - LVNV Funding vs, Lisa M. Bradley, collection on account, $1,371,82, - Southern Accents vs. Steven W, Cooper, collection on account, $7,629.11. - Dewey C. Bodenhamer Jr, vs, Angela M, Bodenhamer, divorce, - Dara H. Hauser vs, Randall C. Hauser, alimony, divorce, equitable distribution, medical coverage, post separation support, counsel fees. - Brook White Martin, George W. Mortin, Heniy P. Van Hoy II, Tlie Davie Community Foundation and as trustee of the White Martin Scholarship Fund vs. Suntrust Bank, complaint and petition for modification of irrevocable charitable trust. - Brian K. Baker vs. Nicholas G. Jones through Tileatha R, Lynn and Tilealha R. Lynn, motor vehicle negligence, , - Angela Gillespie Wagner vs, Joel Wagner, divorce, - Ford Motor Credit vs, Nicholas Reynold Roig and John Levi Solomon, collection on account, $14,112,50, - Davie Social Services vs. James E, Kulp, child support, - Mid-South Drilling vs. Pierce Homes of Carolina, Plainsman Development, Pierce Homes 'Holding, Brian Pierce, Ned Pierce, money owed, breach of contract, beneficiary claim, unjust enrichment. - Davie Social Services vs. Mitchell Herrington, child support. - Midland Funding vs, william L, Songer, collection on account, $1,754.11, -April Renee McDaniel vs, William Brian Whaley, domestic violence protective order, - Davie Social Services vs, Richard E, Livengood Jr., child support. - Donald Gaston Allen Sr. vs. Jennifer Dianne Hill, domestic violence protective order, - Davie Social Services vs, Vianey Hernandez-Trevino, child support, - Amy R, Tuttcrow vs, Phillip R. Shelton II, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Todd Brooks, child support, - Davie Social Services vs, Bernard D. Willard, child support, - Gerald Todd Groce vs, Patricia Diane Bell Grocc, divorce, - Sandra Brunnock Cuellar vs, Ronnie Lee Gobble, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Errie A. Ragin, child support. - Dttvic Social Services vs. Kyle W, MacDonald, child support, - Davie Social Services vs, Richard Coty, child support, - Debra An Leonard vs. Anthony John Leonard, domestic violence protcclive order, j - Davie Social Services vs, R,W, Peterson, child support, - Kourtney Denise Cohen vs, Gary Wayne Kirk,, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs, Chad W. Reavis, child support. - Davie Social Se^ices vs, Jason L, Estep, child support, Karen L. Cranford vs, Pennington Corislruqtion & Deve|9pment and; Tim Pennington, m oney'owed, $27,000, - Davie Social Services vs, Tristan M, Smith, child support, - Davie Social Services vs, Robin M. Brackney, child support, - Davie Sociol Services vs, Michael M, Gregory, child support. - Davie Social Services vs, Joshua A, Cleary, child support, - Jennie Irene Whisehhunt vs, Roy Wayne Whisehu’nt, child support, custody, specific performance, breach of contract, mediation, attorney's fees, temporary custody, temporary child support, costs, - Sashi Augusta Kennedy vs, Nathan Ryan Vass, custody, - Sammy-Hernandez vs, Latasha Renee Palmer, domestic violence protective order, - John Cittadino vs. Okey Ingram and Shantel Ingram, notice of filing foreign judgment, - Portfolio Recovery Associates vs, Jean M, Mikhail, collection on account, $2,263,51, - Rowan County DSS CSEA vs, Claude Creuecoeur, child support. - Philip Warren Orr vs, Carol Bobbitt OtT, divorce, possession of personal property, - North Star Capital Acqui.sition vs. Louanne B. Cheek, collection on account, $2,690,52, - Darren William Alexander vs. Crystal McPhail Alexander, divorce, - Ricardo Benitez Arroyo, vs. Normalinda Hernandez, divorce. - John Kimbrough Naylor Jr. vs. Jean 6 radfield Naylor, divorce. Worldwide , Asset Purchasing IILLC vs. David A. Barney, collection on account, $1,508.30, - Jomie D. Hogue vs. TYacy Ellen Click Hogue, equitable distribution. . . ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 - 7 Be Wary Of Telephone Solicitations The North Carolina Sheriff's Asi'ociatton does not solicit money via telephone or by go­ ing door-to-door. Nor does the N.C, Highway Patrol, “During this holiday season, it is a good time to remember that the North Carolina Sheriff’s Association never solicits con- tributiohs by telephone or by going door-to-door," said Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, “All of the fund-raising for the honorary membership program is done via US Mall.” ' Stokes said the group also never releases its honorary membership list to any other group. The Highway patrol, accord­ ing to Capt, Everett Clendenin, never solicits donations. He said prior to Christinas that (he pa­ trol had received more com­ plaints than usual about solici­ tations. The Highway Patrol is oper­ ated entirely on lax money, and doesn’t receive financial sup­ port from individuals or groups. Some organizations solicit­ ing funds may use part of the patrol’s name or the word “troopers,” He says people who think a group is misrepresenting itself ,should contact the state’s attor­ ney gcnetal’s consumer protec­ tion office. Concealed Carry Course Offered A concealed handgun train­ ing course will be taught Satur­ day, Jan, 10 at the Davie County Law Enforcement Training Center on Dalton Road, Mocks­ ville, from 8 o,m,-6 p,m. Sign up before Jan. 2 for $55, after that the cost will bo $65. Contact Daniel Matthews at 284-4660, 671-4603 or via email VADTM206® yahoo.com. Town Planners To Meet The Mocksville Planhing Board will review a request by Hope Homes of Davie to rezone approximately 1.329 acres from Cl Campus Institutional to NK Neighborhood Residential when it meets at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 8. The property is on the west side of Campbell Road between Hillcrest and Holman streets and is Davie County Parcel I5010A/24, The meeting is open to the public, A full copy of agenda items will be on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and the Davie County Development Services Department, Prior to the meeting, anyone interested may obtain addirional information or ask questions about the meeting by visiting the Development Services weekdays between 8:30 a,m, and 5 p,ni, or by telephone at 753-6050, V EAGLE RENTALS, inc. Over 2,000 Hems!!! ''¡ЙрВЬ«! N o w O p e n I n Mocksville 204 Cooper Creek Dr.' ('/(cross from Wal-Mmt Shopping Center) (316) 753-1445 Mon-Frl 700 im-530 pm 4 Sal 730 am-l2:00 noon Can you have all your Medicare coverage in one plan? Absolutely! lilu e M edicare H M O “ Blue M edicare PPO' Offtring both medical and pnscriptlon drug coverage - /no single plan. $0 monthly premium plans available Mcdlcarv AOvontogc phiVi ojlcrt^d by PARTNERS Nafional Health Hons of North Coralina. Iik . (PARTNERS) und by i(s ю'лролу, Bluv CVow onJ Oluv Shield of Noflh Cwohn'j (BC0SNC). л-Hh ovrr Л of svfvi'ce in Call John Wood at Johnson Insurance Services today to leam more about our alHnnme plans! (336)753-1033 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m, to 5 p m. After biislnm ¡min: 1-S00-665-B037 Monday - Friday, 5 p.m. lo 8 p.m. Saturday - Sunday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. For the hearing and socech Impaired (ПУЛОО); ).88e.4SI.99S7 Offxr product» o/fered for Medicare batefklarlet Made Blue/^Icare Supphmtnl“ end Blue Medicare Rx“‘ 1 Уои must conl/ni« lo pay you! Meilicm Pori В Preirmit. ' 2 BCBSNCii a preSiription drug plan sponsor wilh a Medicare controtf. Bene/ilJ, iomuhry. phamacy, iielmtk piemium tinlA:r capayintntu/ coimumm may сЬще on January 1,20(0. РЫе coniaci fiCOSNC for delalli PAUfNCHSho Mtdlcare Ailvanlage огдаЫгоИщ) wilh a Ma/icmo .conliuctloprovideHMOondPrtp/mVllCBSWori^P/^lilNtSSori ' ■ Mcpcnilchtkcntccs oi iHi HIM Crbfi and Blue Shhld Aimlalion. • U60I8.9/W lo/iftm. H im .. -1197. m u /o s VI й h ',1 i E D U C A T IO N A L CLASSES CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASS ■ Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets monthly from 9-11 a.m. in the Sophia Clay Ciassroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for class schedule or more Information. COMPREHENSIVE DIABETES CLASSES Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weei<ly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Ail classes are held In the Sophia Clay •Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more information. Diabetes classes will be offered on the fallowing dates, and you need to attend all three sessions: January 5,12,19,6 p.m. - 8 p.m. January 13,20,27,9 a.m. -11 a.m. January 21,28 & Feb. 4,1 p.m. - 3 p.m. GESTATIONAL DIABETES CLASSES A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with lestational diabetes. The program Includes 'asic facts, meal planning and home blood lucose monitoring. These classes have a 'ee, which Is covered by most insurance plans. Ail classes are held from 9-11 a.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more information. W O M E N ’S H E A L T H 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org ‘ i " V " .‘H J J ^ . Call (704) 210-6870 for more information. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month in February, Call (704) 210-5544 to register, June and September at 6 p.m. in the Clay tor more Information or to arrange a tour. Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower, BREASTFEEDING CLASS Call (704) 210-5412 lor more Information, February 10 at 6 p.m. LOOK GOOD, FEEL BETTER An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment, in the large classroom, 3rd floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Second Monday of each month. Noon - 2 p.m. Call (704) 239-5563 to register or for more Information. SUPPO RT GROUPS BEnER BREATHING CLUB Second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at 1120 Martin Luther King Dr., Salisbury, Call (704) 210-5343 for more information. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP First Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Call Eva White (704) 212-2362 for more Information on time and location. COPING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available in Salisbury. Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP First Tuesday of the month at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more Information. EPILEPSY SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. at 1st United Methodist Church, 217 S. Church St., Salisbury, Call (704) 639 0847 or e-mail youngcarol@hotmall.com for more Information. HIV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for mord information. RSD SUPPORT GROUP (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Second Monday pf the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more Information. SURVIVING STROKE SUPPORT GROUP ■Meets quarterly from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m; at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, ext 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for more Information. US TOO! INTERNATIONAL PROSTATE EDUCATIONS SUPPORT GROUP Third Thursday of February, April, June, August, October & December at 5:30 p.m. in the Clay Ciassroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5104 for more information. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER Siblings, too, have to adjust in 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 of the maternity center and a visit to our newborn nursery, January 12,4 p.m. Meet in the lobby on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. LAMAZE & BABY BASICS A class fee is charged. Childbirth classes will be offered on the following dates: January 6 - February 3,8 p.m. January 19 - February 16,6 p.m. O T H E R SERVICES THE IMAGING CENTER at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRI and Mammography. Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park Is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. ADVANCE HEALTHCARE PLANNING Get information on making end-of-life healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Regional'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 a )hyslclan referral, call Nurse-On,-Duty 24 lours a day, seven days a week' 1-800-335-4921. It’s free. Rowan REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER -.ât .»I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 Ptople McGown-Holbrook Engagement Announced Timothy and Kuren McGown of Mocksvillc announce the cn- gngenient of their dnughtcr, Jessica Nicole McOown to Christo­ pher Ray Holbrook, the son John and Yvonne Holbrook and Vicky and Dennis Palmer, The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School, and graduated with honors ffom the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in 2007. She is a Spanish education teacher at Davie High School. The groom-to-be is a 2003 graduate of North Forsyth High .School and in 2007<earned a degree with honors from the Univer­ sity of North Garolhiu at Wilmington, Ho is a loss prevention spe­ cialist with Lowes Homo Improvement, Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary chicken salad, turkey and ham, fruit arrangement of pineapple, grapes, apples and oranges, cheese tray with an assortment of pineapple chccse balls and crackers, a vegetable tray with dip, peanuts, mints, yellow cit­ rus punch were served to more than 210 guests. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Gordon of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodin of Union Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry ■Farmer of Germanton. Servers were Virginia Lane of Salisbury, Beck! Robertson of Advance, Linda Speaks of Statesville, and Melinda McLaughlin of Mocks­ ville. Lois James, Mrs. Brown’s sister, welcomed the guests at the register. Music was' provided by grandchildren, Catherine Wood played piano, Lucinda Wood and Raymond Chassevent played guitar and banjo. The couple was showered with many cards and gifts. As a special family gift, Mr. and Mrs. Brown went on a trip of their dreams to England and Germany in September, Stephen Brown was the host, planner and tour guide. John W. and E|sie fi. Brown of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dec., 13. The couple was married Dec. 13, 1958 by the pastor of Clarksbury Methodist Church, the Rev. Harkey at the Method­ ist parsonage in Harmony. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of the late Carl W. and AnnaBelle W. Efird of Davie County. He is the son of the late Everette and Lola Money Brown, also of Davie County. She retired from the Iredell County School System as a teacher, he retired from upper management diesel machine work and farming. The couple was honored by a reception given by their chil­ dren and grandchildren at 2 p.m, in the fellowship hall of Land­ mark Church of God, Statesville, on Saturday, Dec, 13. Their children and grand­ children are Don and Lois Brown, Donnie and Melanie Brown and great-granddaugh- John W, and Elsie E Brown LIQUIDATION SALE Collectibles • Antiques • Household Friday, Jan. 2 ,9>5 Saturday, Jan. 3 ,9>5 Sunday, Jan. 4,1-5 In Old Mcnilowbrook, Clonunon.s, NC. From Winston-Salem tnkc llwy I.^K to Clemmons and turn rl£;ht on Bridgewater into Mcmlowbrook, Come lo dciid end and turn left onto Brier Creek, Sale Is lU (lie second linu.se on the left. Signs will be posted,. Niee bout with Gvenrudc molar: Large, 2 story sloriige building; Small vinyl storage building; Old Hoosier cabinet: Early high back bed; Sevcrnl framed signed and numbered prints; Many pictures and frumes: New oak rolltop de.sk; Rattan glass lop tables and coueli; other tables; Large corner computer desk; Antique upright piano; Nicc bookshelf made like a boat; Pad foot curio cabinet: Mirrors; Boston rocker; 2 nice maple hutches; Bow front 4 drawer credenza; 2 dining room hutches (maple), Sharp cash register. Rattan furniture, antique piano (cnrvcd), Nice curio cabinet, Bakers racks, Chest of drawers. Oak entertainment center. Bench vise, O'Keefe & Merrit gas stove, Gas clothes diycr, Now stainless steel sink. Vacuum cleanets. Largo Mahogany office desk. Baby playpen, Motorcycle Jack, Needlepoint footstools; Washstand with bowl and pitcher; Black leather reciinpr; Lots of chairs including oak T-back captain and side chair; Lots of computer and electronic equipment; Several tlirnw mgs; Many collectibles including figurines, plaques, vases and wall hangings, Olassware, chinaware, etc; Some depression glass; Whilehouse vinegar jugs; Fisliing rods and reels; Tlickle boxes and tackle, radios; Ironware; Old postcards and cabinet cards. Early CDVs including one of Abraiiam Lincoln. 2 old stamp collections. Many, many other items to be sold. This is not an auction snic. All items will be priced with a tag. And priced to sell. This is a very large home and it is really loaded with items. Terms: Cash Sale conducted by: A1 Draye and Harold Edwards We Accept Checks If We Know You Vanna Needs A Home Vanna, a gorgeous long-haired blue calico, was rescued, along with her siblings from the Davie Animal Shelter. Vanna loves to play and Is well socialized with other cats and enjoys personal attention from people. She was 9 months old on Dec. 7, Is spayed and up to date on shots. Looking for a loving, well mannered cat filled with lots of love? Then Rachel Dunn, adoption center coordinator for the Hu­ mane Society of Davie, says to call the adoption center at 751-5214 so that you can meet and fall in love with Vanna. DHS Class O f‘61 Plans Get-Together The Davie High School Class of 1961 will have its quar­ terly get-together on Wednes­ day, Jan. 7 at 1 p.m. at Sage­ brush in Mocksville. All class members are in­ vited. To learn more, call 998- 6720. ter, Mallorle of Mocksville; Tammy and Bill Wood, Catherine, Lucinda, Rebekah and Elizabeth Wood of Colum­ bia, S.C.; Gail and Ray Chassevent, Raymond, Anna, Amelia and John Chassevent of Fountain Inn, S.C.; and Stephen and Ranita Brown and Adam Jan. 12 Meeting Impoilant To Cooleemee Sr. Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club met Dec. 8 in the fel­ lowship hall of the First Bap­ tist Church. The meeting was called to order by the president. The assistant chaplain was in charge of the devotions, using Psalms 113, "Praise God for his excellency.” Prayer was said. Five members were present. The next meeting will be Jan. 12. Anyone who helped or- ■ gnnize or who has been a mem­ ber of the club is asked to at­ tend. The thought for the day: “Big mouths should not speak what little ears should not hear. A budget is a metliod of work­ ing before you spend your money." The meeting was adjourned with prayer. Brown of Suwanee, Ga. The fellowship hall was decorated in maroon and white with yellow roses. Photos of Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the children and grandchildren were on dis­ play, as well as a slide presenta­ tion made by Donnie Brown. This was qn event not only in celebration of the anniversary but of family, friends and memo­ ries. The anniversary cake was tiered and decorated with yellow roses. Mini croissants Tilled with Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 4 2 6 3 7 8 2 1 9 3 8 7 6 2 4 5 7 7 2 8 1 9 5 9 8 6 3 Solution On Page 11 Crossword Puzzle You Can Call Me Al A lex an d er’s B ar-B -Û 114 N o rth M ain S treet, Mocksville • 7 5 1 >3500 . fmesÀ^Tom^Ut^Lm Daily Lunch Specials...NOW $S.SO! ÇountryHam Hours: 4:00 A M - 2:00 PM Monday - Friday 751-3500 ACROSS 1. Deal from the bottom, e.g. 6. "Miracle" team of 1969 10, Gullible sorts 14. Painter Picasso 15. River to the Caspian Sea 16. Natural soother 17. "An Inconvenient Truth" presenter 19. In the buff 20. Toupees, slangily 21. Gave a heads-up to 23. Cowardly sorts 27. Tough to resolve 28. Curtis of hair care 29. County, In Louisiana 32. Ill-suited 33. Unlike a dirt road 34. Chang's hNin 37. Fork-tailed flier 38. King In "The Passion of the Christ" 39. Practice with a pug 40. Merino mother 41. Front-end alignment concern 42. Hiccups cure, supposedly 43. Needs a bib 45, In short supply 46, Lord's realm 48, Use for support 49. Sum total . 51. Sharif of film 52. Summons a genie, perhaps 53. American Dance Theater founder 59. Fortuneteller's words 60. Snake's posture 61. Aaron, for most of his career 1 2 3 4 • 14 17 « Hometown Conleni 62. Fish caught In pots 63. London's _ Park 64. Jazz combo Instruments DOWN 1. Tax pro 2. Shakespearean . prince 3. Flow back 4. Hoppy brew 5. Driving rain 6. TV chimp J. Fred 7. Lustful god 8. La Brea stuff 9. Did In 10. Buffalo skaters 11. First Amerlcar^ In space 12. Tiny openings 13. Run-down 18. Correct the pitch of 22. At the center of 23. Water park feature 24. Extend, In a way 25. Inventor of dynamite 26. Mineral deposit 29. Left Bank locale 30. Stratford's rivet 31. Part of "Roy G. Blv" 33. Do a KP chore 35. Pusher's pursuer 36, Eco-consclous 38, Sob syllable 39. Check the price of 41. Unable to decide 42. Brilliantly colored beetles 44. Shakes awake 45. Kid on "South Park" 46. Mme. Tussaud 47. Elicit chuckles from 48. Mona Lisa feature 50, RPM gauge 51. "Ars Amatoria" poet 54, Movledom's Myma 55, Nest egg letters 56, Far from strict 57, Time to revel, 58. "You betchal" Answers On Page 11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 1,2009 ■ 9 The Depths Of Her Soul Mocksville Woman To Discuss Book On TV Stephanie Grant Redmon isn’t giving up on promoting her book, “The Depths of Her Soul.” And her efforts are paying off. This month, she is scheduled to appear with other authors on the “Let’s Talk Church” seg- ment'on the Bobby Jones Gos­ pel Hour. It plays on BBT at 9 a.m. on Sundays. "About a year ago, I sent my book information to several places ... including Oprah,” Redmon said. “ 1 haven’t heard from her yet, but I’ljl deter­ mined and praying I will get there, too.” She got the call in Septem­ ber from Jones’ office, asking if she could come to Las Vegas the second week of November to tape the January show. “1 was .so honored and flat­ tered,” she soid. Redmon made the trip with best friend Karolyn Deese. "The whole week was remark­ able,” she said. “1 met several other book authors who had been to many discussions, so of course I was the new kid on the block. I thought it was funny, because no one there had ever heard of Mocksville, but you can best believe they have heard of it now, because 1 continue to tell them that’s where I’m from, that’s my hometown, “Once the day came for our discussion, I Jumped right up and acted like I had been doing it forever. I was probably talk­ ing too much.” She’s not siire how much, or Which parts of her discussions will be on the air. Other authors who were on the panel included J.P Miller, Tillie Hogans, Dr. Louis Timms and, others. "It was a woiider- ful and uplifting event.” Redmon says sihe has en­ joyed promoting her first book, and is working on another. “God has taken me in many directions and I thank him each and every day for the vision he has given me,” she said. "I pray it will be a blessing to all and especially our youth. Our youth are important and they are our future.” She says family and friends have been supportive and con­ tinue to. tell her to go for her dreams. "Remember, you haVe to be­ lieve it to achieve it. I’m going to allow God to lead me in the direction that he has for me.” “The Depths ofHcrSoui” is a story of a girl who grew up singing in church, and as a teen­ ager used her voice to make money in the wrong places. It hurt not only her, but her friends and family. To learn more, contact Redmon at sredmoii®yadlel. ^efU U i eJi& l S a u l Stephanie Grant Redmon Redmon hopes to help lead young people down the right path with her book about a teen-age girl facing life's choices. , Dr, Bobby Jones kids around with Stephanie Grant Redmon of Mocksville while taping a segment of his BET show. Karolyn Deeso (left) joins Stephanie Grant Redmon Redmon (second from left) takes part in the panel discussion, “Let’s Talk Church." on the Las Vegas trip. ‘Carousel’Auditions Jan. 5-6A t The Brock . DaVie County Arts Council will hold auditions for the spring production of the musical “Carousel” on Monday, ages. Be prepared to sing u song, Jun..5 and Tuesday, Jan, 6,6:30- bring the music. For more 9 p.m. There are parts for all information, call 751-3112. i\^audle Miller and Kathleen Vogler enjoy a game of bingo during the Farmington Senior Site Christmas Celebration. FeLrnruMton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent. Can you believe another Christmashas past us by? I hope each one of you had a great time sharing Christmas with family and friends. Last week, the Senior Cen­ ter at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center had a Christmas cel­ ebration and enjoyed a fun time together playing Christmas Bingo, Mrs, Kay had some great prizes and refreshments for the group. Afterwords, they enjoyed a great lunch with baked ham, broccoli and sweet potatoes. It was good to see some new faces at the senior center and to see so many come out to enjoy the Christmas party. The’ Senior Center will be having its New Years Celebration Jan. 5 and a special seminar on reverse mortgages on Jan. 14. As you sit back and review thejpast year, thinking about ac­ complishments, what you wish you might have done differently and goals for thè new year ahead, I want you to consider the Farmington Community Center. This past year, a lot of people have come through the center. We have seen many lives touched, in some way, through programs available to Ihem at the center or because the facil­ ity itself was available to use. The Farmington Community Center has come a long way in the past few years and contin­ ues to strive to better meet the needs in our community, As you look for ways to touch live in the New Year, think obout how you could help make u differ­ ence right here in your commu­ nity, Need some ideas? I'll be happy to talk with you and share some ideas for you, your fam­ ily, or your group. You can call me at 998-0825 or email farm'mgtoncc@gmai\.com. At a time when people in our coun­ try are struggling more and more financially, now more than ever, we need to look for ways to give back and support the people in out community, Lets make 2009 the best year for the community of Farmington and for the Farmington Community Center, The Farmington Community Association board members will have its monthly board meeting on Jan, 6 at 7:30, L o a m lly Q ro w n , H y d lro p o n ic T o m a t o e s We now have Lmrgm SU elngTbnuitoeB, C ueum bm n A Qrmpmnmmtoem. Come Thsle The Difference! Farm 302 Foster Road, Mociisville (Poster RiL UJust nfTRIilge Kd, lit We.stcm D.\j(lo Couiiiy) Open T hurs. & Fr i. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 a m -noon Call For Directions 0 3 6 )4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 Access uiillniltod grQup fitness classes like . yoga, pllntes, Indoor cycling, Zumtia, aerotilca arid nwre- check location for sSheduls., Eiijoy wellness.centars fqaturlng sMpportnnci Insti'uctloni Feel comfortablo ip yourvyorkout as you got to- know others. Stop by your local branch for nioro informàtipn, lo take a tour of dur facilities and reçoive a free guest pass to try us out. w w w . y m c î i n ^ r i c . Q r g ßP^VtheDay ^ROJWOTlONf « Ä W v iO I N /N G f é e " m m 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 iSheffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 - II 'КГ. ! By Jantce Jordan f'Sheffieltl-Calahaln t Correspondent »i One of the most enjoyed i events,during the Christmas I season was the live nativity I New Union United Methodist I Church held Dee.' 20 at the Г Assembly Grounds on Sheffield iRoad. Many people braved the ; weathercondhions to attend but I felt it was well worth it. Playing j the parts of several of the main I characters were Madison Lee, ' Klaire Allen, Seann Lengyel, ^and Hunter Dyson. Directing the program were Heather ¡•Dyson and Lyn Anderson. I Music was provided by Terry ! Dyson, Steven Dyson, Justin I Dyson, Lyn Anderson, and the ! New Union Church Choir. At ■ the end of the program, all were ‘ invited to enjoy hot chocolate ¡■and cookies at Zion Methodist ¡Church. !■ On Christm,as Eve, many I people continued What has r.becomc a local tradition by f'Httending a special service held [by New Union Church at f Sheffield’s old Zion Methodist ' Church building. New Union’s ; pastor, Dr. David Cunha, I delivered the message to the I approximately 90 people in i attendance. The weather was «wet outside but everyone was • warm and toasty inside the church. Among those there were Cecil and Lena Mae Allen, Lizzie Reeves, Ruby Cleary, Pat ¡•and A|bert Moore, and Wanda ¿Sutphin. С Starting 2009 with birthdays f lue the following; Bill Galliher, I Sandra Thompkins, and Lexi I Miller on Jan. 1 with Buddy and ‘( Janice Beck’s anniversary on I that day, too; Zach Miller, April i Cave, Builcy Vaughn, and Alim iSpry’s birthdays fall on Jan. 2; I'loshua Blackburn, Cameron ! Ross, Christy Draughn, and Eric Sampson’s birthdays arc Jammry 3; Ethan Frye, Terry . Bracken, Robin Smith, and \Frankie Swain’s birthdays arc ; Jan. 5; celebrating birthdays on .Jan. 6 arc Bradley Prevcttc, Clinton Cave, and Jamie White; Sydney White and Meredith Cunha will enjoy birthdays on Jan, 7; and Chris Dyson, Jeremy Johnson, Lane Hill, Hazel P. Frye, and Rulh Ayers all share , birthdays on Jan. 8. Crusher Run will perform at , the Sheffield Music Hall on .Saturday, Jan. 3, Jack Bailey ■ and the rest of the group hope , to see you then. Robert Rogers and his wife, Creola, would like to thank everyone for their thoughts and prayers since his recent prostate surgery. Fortunately, no . treatments will be needed, but periodic blood tests will monitor his condition. Their son, Clark has finished the 12 weeks of treatment'for his bladder cancer and will begin additional treatments in a few weeks. Please keep Brent Gobble on your prayer lists, as he recently had extensive hernia repair . surgery. Ray Cleary has finished his series of medical treatments and lab tests show that they were' successful. On Dec. 16, 1973, the movie, Papillon, was released here in the United States. 1 had •never seen it lintil this December, just prior to arriving I in Frcnch Guiana, South ; America, where many scenes New Union Methodist Church held a Live Nativity scene on Dec. 20 (right). A Christ­ mas Eve service was held by New Union at the old Zion Methodist Church (above). .---.•A - Ч - '^ CM J.............Л .. , ......................;.......................... Devil's Island, French Guiana (South America). Chris Jordan in front of the old prison hospital at Devil's island. from the movie were filmed. Starring Steve McQueen as the main character, Henri Charriere who was known as Papillon, the French word for bullerfiy, the movie is based on the character’s wrongful incarceration for murder and his multiple escapes from the facility. The country of Frcnch Guiana, which borders Brazil and Surinam, is an overseas region of France. One of the islands just off its coast, known as Devil’s Island, became known because it was one of the three lies du Salut locations of a French prison from 1852- 1946. Tl)e riiain prison, which included the administrative headquarters, hospital, and Pino News church, was actually on Royal Island, just yards away from Devil’s Island. Many prisoners attempted to swim from Royal to Devil’s Island, only to drown, become dinner for the sharks that frequented that part of the' sea, or be thrown to their deaths on the treacherous rocks. Also on Royal was a guillotine, which was used in many executions. Now only ruins of the massive prison complex remain and visitors can walk freely throughout the island, which obviously can be reached only by boat, Very few of the thousands of men who were sent to the prison were ever able to leave, and most were buried at sea when their bodies expired. Punishment was severe, with solitary confinement used frequently for any insubordination and often lasted for years at a time. The area will never be known as any kind of shopping destination or tropical paradise, but its history tells a story everyone should learn. Today, the mainland of French Guiana is one of the busiest launch sites in the world, as many countries use it to send satellites into space. Being located near the cqtuitdr, where the earth’s rotation causes the least gravitational pull, heavier payloads require less fuel to send them to their desired orbits around our world. In that regard, it is a much busier launch site This photo shows cell gates at Devil's Island prison. than any United States location. As yet another year becomes part of history, I would like to express my appreciation to all of my friends and neighbors who have been so helpful by supplying information for our community column in 2008. There is no way (hat I could write this column without your input. Our community continues to grow, and events are often more numerous and frequent than most people realize. Unless you share information about these local and family activities, they probably won’t end up in this column. Your suggestions and ideas ore always welcome. Feel free to contact me at JvJJordan®liolmait.com or call 492-5836. May your 2009 be your happiest year yet. \v \i .i .i:h i*i ,iiiM b in (, a m i Kl l*1<KSr,N I Л1 l \ !■; Julia H ow ard \ Í lliiii'.c 74(h l Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) ysi-e-W RALEIGH: (019)733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1Í06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Bmall; lullah@ncleg.net PmeoKBrJvuAHowMD By Norn Liithum Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church on SiUurday, Dec. 20 was busy and exciting. Half of the proceeds go to The Oar foundation for the scholarship for Annabelle Lakey. We thank everyone who attended. It was especially nice to see Sandy and Ann Cline of Statesville and Louise Dill and her son, Bob. The week before Christmas Betty West took the Bible study class to Union Grove to Myers Dairy and to the Amish store. They had lunch at thé Corner Restaurant. Those making the trip were Pastor Jack Tookey, Nancy Collette, Toni Horton, Marie Miller, Mariene Trivette and DeWilla Smith! The Pino-Farmington Extension’ Club had its December meeting at the home of Toby Hawkins. She served a delicious lunch to Lelia Essie, Marie Miller, Joan Cress, Carolyn Bogcr, Jean Smith and Nora Latham, Betty WeU and Sara Eure recently took a bus tour trip from Winston-Salem to The Biltmore House. It was beautifully decorated for Christmas. They both enjoyed the trip. , On Saturday Audra, Glenn and Caroline Raus of Charleston, S.C. spent the night with her parents, Jim and Chinera Latham. They were on the way to Pennsylvania to spend Christmas with Glenn’s parents. Those enjoying dinner with them were Kendra, Jim, M.J. and Stephen Jacobs, Joyce Sutton, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Nora Latham, and Dale Latham. Luthor and Ostine West celebrated Christmas by having their children at their home on Christmjis Eve. On Christmas day they went to Lawndale to spend time with Ostine's sister. Sue Boles. Luther has had some health problems but is doing much better. Roland and Betty West had breakfast Christmas morning with their daughter, Susan Cujas and her family, husband, Al, daughtens, Amy and Missy and son, Oliver. The whole West family had lunch with their other daughter, Frances Tutterow and her husband, Larry. Everyone in the family attended. James and Lelia Essie and their family went to Lelia’s old home place in Caswell County on Dec. 23. They had good attendance from Lelia’s family from all around the country. Their daughter, Anne, and her family from the Eastern Shore, Brooks, Edward and Elizabeth Barnes spent Christmas with them. DeWilla Smith hosted lunch for her sister, Mariene Trivette, and her brother and his wife, Jim and Liz Dull on Saturday. My children always make sure Christmas is wonderful for me. On Christmas Eve, 1 ■attended church al First UMC in Mocksville with my son, Jim and his wife, Chinera. When we left there we went to a party at my granddaughter’s and her husband, Kendra and Jim Jacobs. Others at that get together were my great giandchildren, M.J. and Stephen Jacobs, Marty and Betty Jacobs, Frank and Nancy Payne and Bob and Kathy Ellis. In the eariy hours of Christmas morning some of us traveled to Reidsville to celebrate with my grandson, Ethan Boger and his wife, Allison and son, Reid. Ethan fixed a wonderful cotmtiy breakfast for all of us. Bob aiid Kathy Ellis, Dale Latham, Stephanie Snyder, Joyce Sution, Robert Ellis, Ted and Judy Hoffman and Sue Snyder. We, then, came back home to enjoy a delicious lunch with Jim and Chinera. Those present there were. Dale Latham, Marty and Betty Jacobs, Kendra, Jim, M. J. and Stephen Jacobs, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Robert Ellis, and Joyce Sution. We celebrated my son, Dale’s, birthday It was so nice to be with my family .so much but through it all we always thanked the Lord for the reason for the season. 1 wish everyone a happy and prosperousnew year. Four Corners News By Mnric White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at­ tended the golden wedding an­ niversary celebration Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Smith at Davie County Library in Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs, Grady Beck enjoyed a trip to Bear Creek, Hoyt Scott Road and their friends Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Murphy ami Mr, and Mrs. Len Murray enjoyed the trip re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were hosts at their home Christ­ mas Eve. Guests enjoyed a large assortment of sandwiches, cook­ ies and punch. Those attending were Helena Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and Abby Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica, Betty Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mr. ond Mrs. L.S. Shelto'n, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Vogler, Mr, and Mr.i Kelly Mabe, Payton Triplett, Gene Shelton, Greg Beck, Tammy Jester, Laurie Corceins, Gary Wood, Tim Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft, Rebbie; Kinsley and Courtney Craft. Mr. and Mrs, Joe White were supper guests Thursday night of Glenda Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While en­ joyed exchanging Christmas gifts with Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica at their home Christmas morning. The youth and children of Society Baptist portray shepherds and angels on that Hoiy Night In Bethlehem. The program closed as the entire cast sang Joyfully of Christ's blnh. After the service everyone enjoyed a period of fellowship and snacks. G)unty Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line CorrespondentI Christmas has passed and our community is looking forward to New Year’s Day. Some folks will cclebratc with fireworks and patties whereas others will celebrate with traditional family dinners. Still, football fans will become day­ long couch potatoes. Some folks will head to the malls in search of end-of-year clearance sales. However you choose to usher , out 2008 and usher in 2009, , have a safe and happy time,,, As 2008 closes, I thought about exching events such as meeting and talking with President Clinton and financial guru Jim Cramer of "Mad Money.” I began paying social security tax more than 40 years ago, and this year I finally began collecting benefit.s - a major milestone. Except for two years of company disability pay, 1 had never received a monthly “paycheck” without working: but, folks, it’s great. Now I’m looking forward to becoming 65 and qualifying for Medicare and getting a deferred company pension, I then asked other County Liners aboiit their significant events. Many were as Mary Gaither, who said there were no great events. She was ‘*just thankful for making it through another year in good health.” Teresa and Jimmy Smoot were excited to hear a few months ago that they were getting a new grandchild. Their daughter Amy and her husband arc expecting a baby in May.' Jonell Lewis was amazed.at the bountiful fruit - pecans, apples, persimmons, - on trees this year. Perhaps the Lord was preparing us for lean times. She had two memorable trips, but sadly lost her long-term closo friend Linda Doby lo cancer. Society Baptist Church will have a New Year’s Eve celebration Wednesday evening, Dec. 31. Festivities will begin at 9;30 p.m. and will include games for all ages plus delicious snacks. Church members invite others in the community as they usher in year 2009. Are you ready for a relaxing Saturday morning breakfast‘d Then join the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 3, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksvtllc Road. The menu will include fried country ham, fresh sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, c'omm'eal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Just make a donation and eat as much as you wish. Take-outs will be First cousins Ruby Safiey Jenrette and Pauline Thorne literally "danced a Jig" 2.5 years ago when they saw each other for the first time since Ruby's parents, "Uncia Bill and Aunt Hattie" (Will and Hattie Walker Safiey of Cooleemee) died in 1977. Sadly, Ruby lost her battle with Alzheimers Christmas Day at Autumn Care of Shallotte. She had lived in Venezuela most of the time since 1950. available. Proceeds will benefit community club projects. Come and enjoy a delicious breakfast with friends and neighbors. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast at 7;30 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 4, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for breakfast and prayer. Tired of cooking and still wondering what to have for New Year’s Day dinner? How about chicken pie? Our County Line VFD is selling frozen homemade chlcl^cn pies during the holiday season. Large pies are S20; small pies, .$10. These pies are similar to those sold at our VFD barbccue and chicken pie suppers. For payment and pickup arrangements, please call Jack Koontz on 492-7116, Upcoming community events include a program of music by George Hamilton IV, - at 6 p,m, Saturday, Jan, 24, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, The weekend before Christmas the ladies of Pleasiint View Baptist Church delivered to shut-in members quilts they had niade. The group also sung Christmas carols to the shut-ins. , Judy Cartner was recently robbed by two women at her business, Miss Judy’s Dolls on Court Square in Mocksville. One woman asked about a ceriain item while the other took money from her ppcketbook. Judy was unharmed physically but was shaken up emotionally. The women robbed other stores. Regardless of where you are, be alert to tho.se around you and the daiiger of robbery by diversion. That is, one person diverts your attention while another snatches the item of interest. ^ Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Tommy Cariner, who died unexpectedly this past Saturday night. A native of Davie County, he was bom in 1936 to the late Claude and Louise Gaither Cartner of Salem Church Road just off Davie Academy Road. HegraduB/jd from Cool Spring High School in 1953 and then married the.form er Becky Troutman. The couple settled on Davie Academy Road and reared their children Jane and Leaman. In his early years Tommy was a member of the National Guard and had worked for Burlington industries of Cooleemee prior to its closing in 1969. He then becamc a salesman for Hendricks Furniture and later Boyles Furniture and had worked there the day of his death. Tommy was 0 Davie Academy softball team coach and a member of the Davie Academy Woodmen of the World. He loved his farm and spending time with his family. He was a lifetime member of Salem United Methodist Church, where he had served in inany areas such as the church building and cemetery committees. A funeral celebrating his life was held this past Tuesday afternoon at Salem and he was laid to re.st in the church cemetery. We. extend bur deepest sympathy to the family of LeeRoy Smith, who died this past Friday morning at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He was bom in 1935 in Iredell County to the late James Parker and Llty Mae Smith of County Line. In his early years he lived at Davie Academy Road and US 64 West and al Society and Old Mocksville roads and attended- Pleasant View Baptist Church. He and his wife Lena resided on Little Wilkesboro Road in Harmony. LcicRoy was a retired materials handler for J.P. Stevens of Turn'ersburg and a dedicated membcrbf A Light in the Darkness Outreach Ministry Church of NC 901. A funeral celebrating his life was held this. past Monday at Ernest M. Troutman Memorial Chapel of Kinderton News At Calvary Baptist Church children and the sarKtuary choir proclaim the birth of Jesus Christ as they present the play'The Best Gift of All." Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony, and he was laid to rest in nearby Harmony Cemeteiy. We send get-well wishes to Verla Cartner, who has been hospitalized with liiuited visitation at Forsyth Medical Center. Allen Jones, Norman Richardson, atid,Hazel Smoot are all recuperatiiig at their respective homes. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing and comfort in the lives of Verla, Allen, Norman, Hazel, and the families ofTommy and ^ R o y . Also, during the ^holidays, continue to remember thdse in nursing or assisted Hying centers.- By Gall Godwin Kitiderton Correspondent' Happy New Year. It is amazing that 2009 is upon us. The days that the sun is shining arc being taken advantage of. Yards are being groomed, bulbs have been planted, and preparation for a beautiful spring has begun. 1 came across this and think it is very interesting. Some of you might think so, too. Whose Window Is Dirty? ...why do you look at the speck in your brother’s eye, but do not perceive the plank in your own?-Luke 6;41 Hdw often we overtook our own failures and sins while criticizing the faults in others. In fact, our judgment may reflect our own flaws, which usually, are more serious than those we sec in someone else. A woman told how she came to sec this truth. The building across the alley was only a few feet away, and she could easily look into her neighbor’s apartment. She had never met the woman there, but s)ie could see her as she sewed and read each afternoon. After several months, she noticed that the figure by the windows had become indistinct. She could not understand why the woman did not wash her witidows. . OnCjSunny day, thé woman decided to do some house cleaning, including washing her own windows. Later, that day, she sat down to rest by the window. To her amazement, she could cleariy and distinctly see her neighbor sitting by her window. The woman said to herself, “Well, finally she washed her windows.” By now you’ve guessed what really happened; the first woman’s windows were.'the ones that needed washing. Are we looking through the smudges of bur own lives and criticizing others? We must eliminate our own flaws before > we try to help others witli theirs. By grace one day I came to see Tlwt it would wiser be V To cease my criticizing “them” And right what’s wrong with me. ' ■■ ' ; -Beck Sudoku Solution \ 7 1 2 3 8 9 4 5 8 5' 9 4 7 8 2 8 1 3 6 8 3 4 5 1 7 2 9 8 7 8 2 1 3 5 9 4 4 3 5 8 9 7 1 8 2 9 2 1 8 4 5 3 В 7 1 S 7 9 Э 6 2 4 8 3 6 8 1 2 4 9 7 6 2 4 9 >6 7 8 8 3 1 Crossword Answers BODga Dnnn nnan □□□DQ а па п ПОПП ПВППППЕИЗПП п п п п tsnnn пппппп в а п п а п п a n n a n n n n n n n a a g n n n п п п п а n a n n a n n n п п п п n n n n n n n n a n n n n u n n n n n a n n ¡ , j I .f--k_ .12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 The new library has a sleek, contemporary look. J f .Davie officials join Davidson County Community College officials in cutting the ribbon on an addition and I * rGnoystion proj6Cii I; ÒCCC The new Internet lounge could prove to be popular. I Continued From Page ! I shop for admissions, career guid- ; ance and financial aid counseling. I The facility odjoining the new 1 administration building has been re- 1 named the Health Technology Building, and the first floor of the .Davie Com munity Building Js transformed into a new, modern li- * brary. A focal point inside the sleek, contemporary library is a history ■ wall detailing in words, photos and . graphics the evolution of the Duvic Campus since it was built in 1994. ‘ The library and the adjoining • Internet lounge feature free wireless ' internet capabilities and aro open to ; Üiè public. , College President Dr. Mary ■ Rittling thanlced guests for their vi- ' sion of what the Davie Campus could mean to the residents of Davie County, and for the support that led to the plans and funding. . "When I cawe here six years agOj I told Rep, Julia Howard we needed a way to connect the Davie and Davidson cam puses," said Rittling. “Without her support and that of the Davie County Commis­ sioners and countless others, we would not have this beautiful new facility for our community.” Howord said she took classes at the Davie Campus prior to gradu- oting from Salem College. "The Dttvie Campus has really grown and flourished,” she said. "Without this campus, 1 would have never have receive(l my college degree." ' Howard said she is proud tq be a partner in the catnpus development. have made this facility an asset, and they arè a part of the community and a wonderful partner.” > County Manager ; Beth Dirks "It is such a great day for Davie County and our people. We don’t need to drive across ihe Yadkin River to attend college.” , Howard explained her reaction to meeting Rittling six years ago when discussions of improving the Davie campus first began. "I was very impressed with Mary Rittling., She is one of us. She is a tenacious, strong lady. To be in partnership with Mary Rittling, well, there is nothing like it. You’re in for a real ride.” Davie County M anager Beth Dirks said it is beneficial for-the county to have a c/ollaborative re­ lationship with the college. “This is the product of our good relatidn- siiip,” Dirks said. “They have made this facility an asset, and they are a part of the community and a won­ derful partner. This is a wonderful' day.” Other special , guests included N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock, Davie commissioners Ken White, Richard Poindexter aiid Chris Anderson, Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate, Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, and DCCC trustees Thom Hege, Lee Rollins, Neal Foster and Bèth Parrott. Prior to the latest construction, a commissioner’s allocation made it possible to renovate a welding lab, histotechnology lab, and nurs­ ing lab, allowing the college to of­ fer many new academic programs, including practical nursing. The first practical nursing graduating class held its pinning ceremony Dec. 18 at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. Enrollment at the Davie Campus has steadily grown, ancl it was des­ ignated as a multi-campus site two years ago. It offers credit and non? credit classés. Come visit our newest location in MoclcsviUe. Our now .Klclress Stoi (' lioiM s In today ■h^iisk «bout our M « ft W Irolots and Ihtornet i>romotlons| Are you unable to enjoy your favorite foods? Do your dentures hurt or come loose when you eat? Are you embarrassed to eat in public? If yes is your answer, Implants may be right for YOU. t* IN»? : "Single tooth replaced C d É m 0 t l PAL Y a c l t e l g KfW/ifj; !.(///•// Il 'li 'I i If n General, Cosmetic & Implants Dentistry Andrew W. Kelly, D.D;S. ' ‘ : IQP Stadimn O^cs briye, , . Clemmons, NC 27012 , Mon-Thurs, 9-5pm www.drkellysmiles.com . 'ii I'-;'.-'; ' , ■ ' •• V . Cali Today! 336-766-7966 Offer expires 01-29-09 ■"Not applicable to previous or current treatmeiit Additional fees may apply.’" ' 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1,2009 - 13 r md&v^coffiee 1 "Q u a lity w o rk a t reasonable price Phone: 3 3 6 -7 5 i8 3 S 5 ^№ »1336-7534473 ■ Jesse Perkins - Owner ' 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC ADVANCE RV REPAIR SERVICE ilià HOMI. 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 6 2 1 9 c iL U 3 3 6 - 3 0 9 - 3 7 4 9 MATTQUnN.O»VNW. arollna Small Engine •■Mi A wrvlo* of ouldoer iMwcr «iiilriiwnti mowcrii Irinuiwra, dwln uw«,i blswin, gwwntoca, l> mora 1034rorltmx»ylM,A*ame» 998-7755 M&Sfx A u t o m o t i v e ' mFree Tire Rotation & Brake Inspection witli Oil Change 336-998-6181 1295 Hwy 801 N Advance, NC 27006 • Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal • Pressure Washing • Staining • Bonded / Insured • Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVID BROWN 970-7407 998^300IQlOFBrmingtoi^^ EDWARDS WIND^V^ WHYNEWWÌNDÓWS? e a r a a e D e e r R e p a i r s M i E l e c t r i c a l O p e n e r R e p a i r s • Emergency Service *. Senior Citizens Discount > 25 Years Experience ■nUNO« GARAGE DOOR SERVICES »Mr. id" (3361 998.2336 « Fabminotom, WC Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape ^ Licensed And Insured :iemmons NC Tom Jones 1)36-749-0465 - I--........I........'. V i:’: ii 14 < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 of:C o ^_............ ........ iiu economic- ^ dVlclniewsfso/Ae t Iminesscàininunityànd providing mtmber services , Rec(^izin^ the importance of Member Busmes^es and mdmdudls:/ ') * * 'hb actively s t^ d u ^ lo c d ecoiiomy dnd our community, • '' > • .C the Pavie Chamber of Corrmen:e;§^fff[ 2008 Board of Directors ;: i CUnt Junker, Cbdnnan . ,Thien^ the East Coast, Inc, 'Darin АзШ, Chaln^-Elect Autumn Care qfMocksviIle\ Allan Newsom, Ш^гег J 1мпу1фп),СРА “ЗЙГ Seeford; VPDevelopment ' ^MIdSouthDr1Htng,Ini. > '’у и ^ т ь ь , VP-Education , .'|vP-Tf^rtsm EAyardJo^Imestmaits Uihy M cE ^el ~ Past Cluiim U^M cD^l Builders, Inc, -' j. ’•IfDM^Bwidy' ;V v,'■■ j: ' Ba^insurdhceAgi^, Iiic., ' ■ ItoyBumgamer MiigStishS>Dooi;iw:. J№Cochie, \^^p)rpoMion I vV Graham Rmirctl Home ■ ; ■ llm StewM Mmart bzy/Hutienwr Carolina Drifllna Inc. Dr. Robert Landry , I 1mm of Mocksville . Ron Bell Town o/BertnucIa Run ‘ FranParker ’ TownofCoplcmee Leanne Beauchamp ; DCCC-I^vie FAmiion Cenur . •;\‘CMmiHsr Staff-.' I'.-'joah.Cfuter.'', Pttsldenl Carolyti McMaiuuny I ’Marfeitng & eommunlcaiions . .yAmancla Bralley Member Services' OfliceHours '9:00atn-5:0dpm ■ Monday-Fridiy i ., 135 South Salisbury Street' ' MocteyllleNC 27028 .■PKone! 336.751,3304 Fa*! 751.5697 Enudl; : "''.V ;-' clmrnbet@davlecpuniy,com . www.d^viecouritycora/commerce - Publish^ Payie County. Chambor ofCotnnwrce , , Designed by ' Creative Design Company Patricia Binkley * (336) 712-(H73 д а 0 & ¿ ¿ cá u f& '/ í # ,í : AOiiWlsWoiIdleàrrtingCetitef ^aeaiief^M ''Г A Full Measure Cat^ng Aaron'S",Sales&liase , ABC Stori;-Bemluda Run Adam 5ЬфЛ Electric int. Adecco , AdvanceAùtòParts ■ ' Advartc^chlropractlc & Health Center Advance Florist Advance Pediatrics, К AFLAC-Kimberly Myers AFLAC-ThomasR.Jenl(lns All American Ford-Mercury Allen Geomatlcs,RC ' . • AllenTateCompany • Allstate Insurance ! , ■ Alltel Cellular-The Phone Place ; AlmostHomeChlldCare Aman'Garage Doors ■ American Cancer Society ^ American Red Cross American Refreshments & Supplies Anderson Aggregates, lie Animal Hospital of East Davie AppliedCoplerConcepti; A-Quallty Printers, Inc. Arby's Kevin J.Armbrecht, DOS AT&TWlreless Aiitumn Care of Mocksville ,AvyòlAmerlca,lnc. Bailey's Auto Sales Bandy Insurance Agency' ; Bank of America' ‘ BankoftheCarollnas Bankof^|ieCarol|nas-i\dyan« Barnette Heating & Air Conditioning Ватеу^Цот Maintenance' BB&T-Advance, BB&T - Brandi Banjdng &Tnist Beach'N Tans Beacon Technoldgln Inc Bear Creek Farro Equestrian Center > Bear Creek log Homes, BeautlControl SklnureI^Cosmetl'cs Ben Fraiiklln Store. ‘ ' BeneficlalSklhworks BemiudaCommonv Bemiuda Run Country Club Bermuda Village Retirement Resort Big Brothers Big Sisters Blaklcy landscape Services Boggs Building Company Bojangles-Mocksville Donald 6. Bowles, CPA . Boyles Furniture ^ Bert Bradford Better Business Bureau of NWNC ' Brandon Rehabilitation, Lie MikeBreiiner , Thomas S, Browder, DOS Buck's Pina Built Right Custom Homes of NC, LUC ’ Bull's Marine Salvage . Business Cards Etcetera Butter Rich Cookie Company - C&DExpressEnterprises. Cancer Services, Inc , Captain's Galley Car-6o-Clean Carolina Center for Eye Care , Carolina Computer Supply - ^ Carolina Drilling, Inc . > Carolina FannCredlt,.ACA Carolina Finishing, Inc ’ Carolina Small Engine Carpet Distributors . ■ ‘ CaudellLuraberCo. Century 21 Triad - CEPrlnt Solutions, Inc • Checkered Flag Car Wash Chile Verde Mexican Grill Chilton Heating & Cooling , ChrlstyTnicking Company, Inc , Cleary Auto Sales Clement Plantation House B&B Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors Collette Arts Framing Comfort Blit Windows & Doors Comfort Inn & Suites . Community Development Corp. Competitive Advantage Associates, ILC Concrete Supply Co. Cooleemee Family Practice ' Cooleemee Historical Assn. Costco County of Davie Coupons4Wlnston.com Courtslde Sports Craig Carter Builder, Inc ■ Creative Design Company <: Cumberland Sales : ..... Curves o( Bermuda Run i ' ■ Curves of Mocksville r.CustomBookkcfplng&PayrollSolutlom .. ';ttR.S.InC. ■ ; *;'■ 'DataPublisNIng '? • Or. John R. Davidson P.E. • Davlii Business Women's Association DavliClvltanaub , i . .Davle'ContmunltyFoundrtion,lric Davie Conitnictloh Co., Inc DavliCountyArtsCouncll , : Davl*Coun^Elictronlcs,lnc ' , DavleCoun^tnteprlsi-Record, Oavie County Group Home . / ' < Davie County Health Department .davie County Homebulldw Assn. I Davie County HospHil ' DavleCounVPubllcllbrary V ,Davie County Schools ; Davl«Coun^Smk)rSenkes , DaWe&untySlwiflliDept^i. , :^;i^iCbUi)tyS^S«ni(« t I . :i‘-,payfe Deriiiatolbgjf at KIndwto ,' ■ i"DavleDbcountDnig ' ' Davfe Domestk Violence Services And Rape DavleEledrlc^Companjf' ‘ I ' Davie Fann Service/Southern States V DavleFlprist ’ Davie Funeral Sen/Ice, Inc ■ Davie Medical Equipment ' Davie Place Residential Cafe: . DavieVicuum Service * ;i ; ' Davlslandscaplng&Mateilals ■; bavis Regional Medical Center' - ' Davis Stan Compajiy DCCC-davleCampiB . DCCC-Davie Education Center ^ ' . . Denhyij Painting Service.' OESCO,lnc ‘ V ' Design Properties / Duke Energy Duron|^lntsftV№llcoverlngs I 1 Dyson C|«|; Inc. 1, 'ft- IjitonFaiTOi . Eaton Fui^lSefvke ' Economlct^.Conimlislon/QwleCa ) ^ , Edwini Jones-Brenda Battle ' 'EdwarilJbnes-TerT|L.Brown- ‘ ; Ellis Auto Auction'■ Embarq '' . ' . Employment Security Commission - • EnergyUnited-Mocksville I Enterprise Rent-A-Car ■ ERA Premier Realty-Advance' ERA Premier pealty-Mocksville Evatone Everhart Honda <. Excallbur Awards Family Care Center of Mocksville Family Services, Inc Farm Bureau Insurance Fami Bureau Insurance-Advance Farmltigton Art Studio ? r FarnilngtonDragway ; .Farmington Road Wrecker Selfvlce ; ' FaniilandVeterlnary Clink, PA ■ . Ferguson Plumbing Supplies I ; jFopdllon-^odisville . . ^.Fobdlloni-Advance ■: Foster Drug CO., inc Freedom Mobility Aids . ' ;■ • ; Fuller Ardiltecture, Inc V. Fuller(ontracting Company Barfiara W. Fuller Accounting &Tax Service .Funder America, Inc '■;;GDS/RepubllcWaste Services , 'Geslpa Fasteners USA, Inc , Glanna's Boutique , Goto'Postal Mocksville V GqodwllllndustrlesofNWNC ' . V Graham Funeral Home, Inc , ' ;. ' Great Clips-Twin Dome, Lie Floyd Ei Greene ' Greg Mortis State Fannins. Grey Engineering, Inc . ' . HabltatforHumanltyofDavleCo. HaJ PaJ Boutlqde^esigaStudlg ' Slayton tiarpe, : Jerry Hauser, DOS, Adam Dorsett, DOS . ' . ftJason Moore, DDS, PA ■ Hayworth-MlllerFuneral Home ; Healthy,Wealthy&Wlse ’ ! High Rqcii Insurance Agency - ' ' HIghWayInn . HlllsdaleFamllyPiactlce-WIUBMC , .' Hillsdale Group ; . ;. ’ : HlllsdajeMltiiStonige . HomejnsteadSeniorCare 'Hom01ICompany,lnc Horn's MllestoneRestajirant : Hospice & Palliative Care - Davie Co. ' , , Howaid’Realty ■ ■ ’ Humana ' ; ; ; , HumaneS(|detyofOavleCounty Ingersoll-Rand , lnternetLumber.com . Intente Seeding, Inc l-R Employees'Federal Credit Union Ja|^S^IebTeds,LU; JayliP^lntftBody !JlmWest Electric Inc : JobllnkCareerCMerofDavleCo. ' Jockey Intl. Distribution Center ,<; JohnsonlnsuranceSewkes, > Joint CiMtlohs , JohesandJonesConstmctlon, ILC KXCatertng < ; ; Kaydon Corporation . KelgetPrlntlngCompany Keller Williams-Davie Kelly Insurance Agency Kftchle Creek Bakery . - KFCofModisvlllé,lnc Kln9Sash&Dooi,lnc ChantalKIng'. La cañeta lake Louise Golf Club Lake Myers RV Resort Lakey^Backhoe Services LaRoque Constmctlon Larry McDaniel Builders, Inc laser logics, Inc John Latham lawCfficeofE.Edw^ntVogier,Jr. Le Bleu Corporation . J.Lany Ledford, CPA WadeH.Leonard,Jr.,Attorney . Liberty Tax Service Lloyd Architecture, PC Lowes Home Improvement . Magnolia Constmctlon Lie ,, ■ Maisliall Heating & Air ' ; Martin & V^n Hoy LLP BobMarUn , Martlnat^patlent Rehabilitation Ctr. '' Maó/Kiiyeo»netia-AnnaBeaucharnp McO^,llilieSeivl« I * I Mc^mtOwltibteFpUflditlon/ Inc .; W'.- M tdli^As^'ofO M le ■ • ■ MH»ff№Klié(&M-OutServ. ! Mlll(H'eül|dlhg&Remodellng,LlC Mlllerís Restaurant ' MobysCoffeeof Hillsdale MockPlace Mocksville Animal Hospital Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash Mocksville Builders Supply Mocksville Fumlture & Appliances Modisvllle Lions Club MocksvlllePedlatrlcs-WFUBMC MocksvllleTlre&Automotive MocksvilleVlslonCenter Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Recreation Monarch Mr. Sandless of Greensboro ; PerceA.Musselman , , : NatlonalTonetWarehouse ■ Í Nationwide Insurance-.Keith W.Hiller 'r ' NCCooperativé Extension' ■ ' ' ' .Neal Fosters Associated NewHo(U(in$, , NUCOBullders,lnc OakValléyGolfCiqb One Sho( Photography , 0'Rel!lyAut0Patti'- / ’ OfklrtPestCotitlplv ’ OsbimeTIte & Automotive , TtifOut^ck Gift Shop ,} . The^linsTanz , '-I'' *P¡|ii(ílf&Patli:ef,Attorney$atLaw ' ■■ Parrel COiiiiA'Inft Inc ‘ " Pl)C,l^orietítr«torlesCo. ,.TIi«?Í1pA¿piaÓ5 Pledjnoljt Antique Power Association, Inc . PiedjnOntC.A‘il'S'Association PledtrijijVCIiib Rle4liio|it F^tal Savings Bank - Clemmons Pied(iOTt|teitlthCare Piedmont legal Ass^lates, PA**^ PledmontMutual Insurance Co. ' PiedmontNaturalGas . PledmontTowIng PUMHirt", ' ' GaryPrllláman,DDS .P(lméüre Pniwitlal Carolinas Realty PTWfkhnoiojy/AlteiiHtlve Brands'- I Puddl^RldgeGolfClub Quality Air Duct Cleaning Qdall^inn Quall^ OH Company, ILC R&J Sports iRaylenVlneyards&Wlnery . Real Estate Guide RE/MAXRealtyConsultants RldiatdRHendrlck$Const.,LLC ^' ' . ' }| M Rld-A-BugExterminating, Robertson Group & Affiliated Companles't\\i ^ RotaryClubofModisvlile RiistljlTudter lawn Care ilVSupi^otiofMocksvllle ■ ' , S;W.Brown&Son,lnd , ' Sagebnish Steakhouse - Mocksville , Kenneth G. Sales , < J Saratoga Steakhou» ' ,i SavorySpoon' , V 'l . SBTDC - Small Business Tech/DeV Center. ^ s ■ SendOutCards . Seriko Japanese Restaurant , Sherwin-Williams ShikUnc. i' > ShoafCoalS Sand Company Shores Plumbing & Heating Slgnllt?SourceOne 'I '' /-■ SlgnsMow Simply Southern Photography ‘ Slmp^Stitching Embroidering '< . Smart Start of Davie County Smith & Beaty Bolt, Inc . Bryant Smith, CPA '. , .y, Dianne E. Snipes SolnersetCourt „< <"'i Sonic Orive-ln , > SouthemCommunilyBank&Tnist ,• , Southern Homes of Davie Southern Hydration, Inc . . > Southern Piedmont Rccyding & Waste, ILC S^llipolnt Business Park , Sqijire ,^ n i Plaza - Mark Properties StatjsEinployees'CrcditUnlon " tt Wwi'AllanSlfohacker ,‘-!i Stiidlo’l54ftc.S4loniiSiii’t',,,'.;ii;, / Subvy^df Modisvllle ' Sun Printing Company^inc ' 'V ' sunniist, SunThHt-Cboleemee ' , SunThJstr Hillsdale ' ' l-V’ ■ SunTrust-WaterStreet i t* i Swicegood Development Group, Lie ' TahiilewoodPark ' '" . Temporary Resources, Inc '. Termlnix Commercial of the Triad The Heritage of Cedar Rpck Assisted Living Thousand Trails Preserve' ; Three lambs Photography Time Warner Cable TheTlreShop Toshiba Business Solutions TpwnofBemiudaRun Town of Cooleemee , , : Town'of Mocksville s' Townsends - Crestwood farnis Division Trailers ofthe East Coast ’ TrahsouRent-A-Jon& Pumping TRC Staffing Senlce . Trim,|nc I ' Triple Threat Paint & Body . Triumph, lie Truilanii Federal Credit Union ■ Tutterow Surveying Company - - TwInJItyVouthSorcerAssociation ' TwIii$lipholstery,lnc V United Mam Company ‘ . UnitriSti|te!<AmiyRecniltlng | Unlted%ofDavieCounty ' ' ■TheliPSStori • ‘ Valley^imalCllnlc > '' ' Venula Italian Family Restaurant ' Ventlab Corporation VFJeansWear Village liin Golf & Conference Center ;j ’ VulcanMaterlalsCompany ' W.C Construction Co., Lie WalkaboutTHe ' ' ] JamesWall ■ V. | Walmart - , Waste Management WDSL1520AM ' ' V . WebbHeatlng&AlrCondltlonlhg Wendy!i-Advance WhIp-O-WillUnd&Cattle , ' Wild Mountain Designs Williams Companies, Inc , . Vl/llllams Constmctlon Company VyindsorCommerdal Wireless Center-VertonWlreless ' Woodatd«iCompai)yAssetMgmiGroup WSIC1400AM , ftdkinVSiieyTelecom rKlnderton VadklnValleyTelecom.tModuvllle. . Yadkin Valley Telephone VMCA-Davie Family Branch ji.YVEDDI-YadkinValleyEcon DevDIst . 4Ъ\ , j, , ; During M s holiday season and throughout the yea^ we encourage '^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI»RISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 - B1 Wrestling Team 20-0; Loses Star Barber To Injury By Brian Pitts Diwie Enterprise Record The Davie wrestling leam’s ruhuvyay enthusiasm has been tempered just a tad - from an injury, not an opponent. A dis- ■ heartening twist occurred in the WRAL High School Invitational'tournament at Athens Drive on Dec. 20 when star Jared Barber was possibly lost for the season with a shoulder injury. The shoulder popped out after Bar­ ber had recorded two pins and a 9-5 decision for a berth in the semifinals. He had to drop out and take three losses by default, finishing sixth in his 189 weight class. It’s the same injury that cost him four football games last fall. Now the only answer to the recurring irijury might be surgery. Barber is a star who was 20-1 and ranked sccond in the stale at 189 be- fore the injury. Last year he went 31 -6, finished second in the Midwest Re- ' gional and won four of six matches in the state tournament to place fourth. Barber has similar potential to, say, a Patrick Lowery. He placed three times in the state, won it all at 215 in ‘02 and was a twortime all-state linebacker in football. He anchored N.C. State’s de­ fense in '06. Barber appeared to be a good bet to, at the very least, place among (he top six in the February state tournament. , But Lady Luck has frowned on Barber and Davie’s 20-0 team, which Is ranked sccond in the state poll behind Cary. Coach Buddy Lowery wouldn’t be surprised if Barber’s sophomore year • is over, though he’s not quite ready to count him out. Please Sec Wrestling - Page B5 Tough Up Top North Wrestling Ruthless In Upper Weight Classes If you want to be nitpicky, you could say this is tt weak North Davie wres­ tling team by its lofty standards. After all, the Wildcats are having to fight harder than usual lo pick up wins. . But that’s like saying you don’t like Erin Andrew.s’shoes. Even though the Wildcats have needed big rallies on three occasions, they're still 7-1 with four consecutive Ws. They’ve still only suffered three losses in 12 years: North is still in po­ sition for a 13th straight season with fewer than two defeats., Early deficits don’t bother the Wild­ cats. They’re extremely young in the light weights. But ihcy’rc pretty good in the middle, and they’re brutally ef­ ficient up top. North watched visiting Lexington grab five of the first six weight classes, translating into a 27-6 deficit. But North wound up winning going away, 54-39. Whut made it satisfying was North scored 48 of the final 60 points. Eight of the last 10 bouts went in North’s favor. Login Gartner’s pin at 103 repre­ sented the only North points during the 27-6 hole. The match turned for good on TVavis Walker’s first-period pin at 130. Austin York did the same thing at 135. Hunter Aref, Jordan Foucheux, Toby Lowe, Brandon Horne and Cole Blankenship followed with pins. Mixed in was a forfeit to Logan Hendricks. Home’s quick pin at 189 - with two weight classes remaining - sealed the deal. A 52-33 comeback win at Ellis was also a testament to North’s musclc In the middle and upper weights. Ellis earned leads ofi5-6 anil 21-18, but everyone could see what was coming when North got to 152 (Alex Gobble) with the score tied at 27. Ellis was no molch for Nortli’s phenoms up top. Although there were five' lead changes and two tics, North controlled nine of the last 12 matchups, which spelled a 46-18 barrage for the Wild­ cats. ' ' North got first-period pins from Y ork.(135), Gobble (152) and Blankenship (250). It also got pins from Clay Thompson (83), Brandon Joplin (119), Matt Vernon (125) and Foucheux (171). Hendricks prevailed 7-6 at 140, Lowe won 7-3 at 160 and Home got a 10-2 major decision at 215. Ellis’ victories came from Parker Grant (pin at 93), Seth Dunn (12-6 de­ cision at 103), Paul Folmar (pin at 112), Please See North • Page B2 James Mayfield sfiows off his leaping ability during a loss at Salisbury. - Photos by Jim Barringer Absher Becomes No. 3 Scorer The Davie varsity boys basketball team lost for the fourth time in five games on Dec. 22 at Salisbury. 'The 74- 48 defeat dropped Davie to 4-6 in non- conference play. The decision was nothing new for the Hornets, who improved to 8-1. Their night was defined by 3-point shooting. They buried five 3s in the first half, including one as the first-half horn sounded for a 35-26 lead. "Our plan was lo jam that zone out there,’_’ Davie coach Mike Absher told the Salisbury Post, "We did a good job for the most part, but they made chough 3s to make a difference.” Davie was within nine at the half because Drew Absher and Jamal Mayfield combined for 17 points. Salisbury, though, pul the clamps on that duo in the second half, holding Ihem lo six. . Salisbury dissccled Davie from all angles, with Brandon Abel .scoring 17 points, Jahaan Holley 12 (on four 3s) and Darien Rapkin 15. "They’re a great team," Absher said. “They’re big, long, rangy and physi­ cal. And Ihey’re quick. 1 felt we were right there at haiftime, but we just gave them 100 many sccond chances.” On a high note, it was a historic night for Absher, who paced Davie with 12 points. TJie senior passed Sean Slovens, who finished his career in ‘02 with 1,232 poinls, for No. 3 in scoring in Davie’s 53-year history. Absher slonds at 1,240. ' Please See Boys- Page B4 G irls Run Into Elite Salisbury The Davie varsity giris basketball leam’s worst loss of the season, 64-47 al’Salisbury on Dec. 22, was a typical win for the Hornets, who kill everybody they ploy., Eariier in the season, undefeated Salisbury (9-0) posted jaw-dropping victories of 100-9 over South Mecklenburg and 42-8 over Central Davidson. Davie’s consolation was it scored more points than Salisbury hod surrendered to anyone through nine gomes. Davie’s second stfaighl loss dropped it to 4-6 in nonconference play. The Hornels, who have been excep­ tionally succcssful throughout ihe de­ cade, rockcd Davie 15-0 in the first five niinuics. They were missing injured guard Bubbles Phifer, who used to tor- ment North Davie and South Davie, but Salisbury has a ton of good players. One of them, senior Shi-Heria Shipp, scored lOof the first 15 points. She fin- •ished with 25, eclipsing 1,000 career poinls in the process. Shipp put Salisbury’s big-piclurc vision into perspective. Please See Girls - Page B4 South Rolls to 6-1 ; Sets Up Jan. 6 Showdown At North i . South's Mioah Fuller wrestles Cameron Altieri of Ellis., ' ' , , ‘ 1 ' ' ■ , 'J ' i>:. -, Ever since a seoson-opening loss to East Alexander, every step the South Davie wrestling team has taken has been downhill,. South ripped through host Ellis 69-24 and visiting Thomas- ville 90-6 to take a 6-1 record into the holidays. South has rolled up 60. plus points throughout the six-njatch winning streak. “We came out ready to wrestle,” coach Perry Long said of the Ellis tnotch. "We looked real good.” Micah Fuller, Colton Orrell and Caleb Mathis provided a preview of things lo come when they opened Ihe miktch at Ellis with consecutive pins. After ihe Jaguars fought back to 18-12 with pins at 112 and 119, the Tigers . raked Ellis across Ihe coals. Pins came from Bobby Fowler (125), Nathan Howard (130), Lance LoRoque (135), Russell Anthony (140), A.J. Blackevich (145) and Jamal Lackey (152). After' Stephon Smoot preserved his unbeaten record with on 8-5 decision at 160, Alex Jocobs made it 63-12 with a pin at 171. , Carlton Воре recorded South’s 11th ■ - Ф ■ pin at heavyweight. Four Tigers are undefeated for Ihe season.' One of them - Anthony, who is 7-0 - picked up perhaps the signature win of his season when he stuck Oniver Candido to the mat in the third period. "One match I was wondering about was 140,” Long said. "Russell ended up pinning him, but I honestly didn’t think he would pin Candido. He jiist kept working him,” Ellis’ Cameron Peebles put up a good fight in the 8-5 loss to Smoot, who is 7-0 and rarely goes three periods. "I felt like Cameron wrestled him well,” Long, said. “He wasn’t going lo let Stephon turn him. Cameron didn’t, wrestle Stephon bad at all. For you not to go to your back agoinst Stephon you’ve done a heckuva job.’.’ Howard’s 5-0 record is pretty im­ pressive considering he spends about nine months a year ploying baseball. He is just now polishing his rough edges. “He doesn't start coming on until about Ihe middle of the season,” Long , Please See South - Page B3 Worth Nótíng Drew Absher liec,ame the| No, 3 career scoreri in Daviej boys basicetbaU histbpr in a,74-| 48 loss at Salisburj' on DecJ. 22; 'H is íiM Dwayne ,Granit'¿ 2iÓÓ7 ^hdv Duane Phillip«’ 1,,S44. ^ ^ Davie liriebacicer Jared Bar^! her was ^mong three sophQ mores to makis the'AÍÍ-N west football team. “He is gti-; ing to be a special one;” Doug Iliingsaid, •’ ; Davie fre^Jiman wrestleri Alex Costner ñnished second" at' 103 in thei 37thTani\uai WRAL,. ' ! Senior Kellie Brown; o f Davie’s girls scored 16 points Ih^ a 64-47 loss to 9-0 Salisbury, It was her fifth, straight game ini doubie.figures. ' ' Nathan Jones of the Davie freshman boys scored 15 cj-f hjs 19'poinls ip tiie fourth ,qui«terj of a 64,-55 win over Astieboro, S. Davie wrestlers Russell Anthoiiy and Stephon Snioot are 7-Oi while NatiiaiiHQWord and Coitbn Qrreli are 5-0.'^ ’ , !'r î! Г В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 Brunelli Encouraged Despite Loss By Ellis Boys The Ellis boys basketbull team played as hard as possible against Thomasville and South Davidson last week. But the margin for error is thin, and it lost both games for a 2-5 record. The scores were 46-29 at Thomasville and 35-26 against visiting South Davidson. ' “We wtnt up against a very well-coached and athletic team,” coach Joe Brunelli said of ^Thomasville. “Everything we threw at'them, they had an an­ swer. Our foul shooting im­ proved a lot tonight, but we still need to work on our turnovers.” Nick Boswell gave it a val­ iant effort as Ellis stayed within 32-22 in the third quarter. He scored a team-high' 10 points. Peyton Sell added seven. “Boswell ployed a very physical game," Brunelli said. “He was getting pushed around but did not let that stop him from playing his game. 1 am very proud of him. We just went up against a very solid team.” Again, Brunelli came away encouraged after the nine-point loss to South Davidson. There were intangibles victories on defense, at the foul line and in boll handling. “We ployed a solid defensive game, even though we did not get the ,wln," he said. “We shot seven for 12 from the foul line, which is on awesome improve­ ment. Wc only had sevén turn­ overs, which is great al^o. As a team we have really improved since our first game, and that in itself is a gre«! accomplishment for a middle-school team,” ‘Cats When North Davie’s boys basketball team only managed 30 points in a loss to T^ro, its chances against undefeated North Davidson appeared dim. But the Wildcats reached down and found grit, and they battled North Davidson in the flrst and second quarters. And they kept battling. It was a 35- 28 North Davidson lead going into the fourth. The Wildcats Anally ran out of gas and lost 52-36. While the margin was the Worst of the sea­ son, it belied what kind of game it really was. . “That’s the best game we’ ve played without a doubt,” assis­ tant coach Charlie Crenshaw said. "Wc got after it.” In a 34-30 loss at TVro, North Davie slept through the alarm and didn’t show up until the fourth quarter. By that titne, it had dug itself a 31-22 hole. North roared back to four, but then committed a fatal turnover. Logan Hendricks paced the Wildcats wilh 11 points. Cam­ eron Heaggins and Aaron Brown hod six each. “We waited too late to go,” Crenshaw said. “In the fourth Kenyon Tatum had eight points, Jeremy Walker seven and Boswell flye. , “I am proud of all 14 of my players who stepped up when needed in the last two games,” he said. , ThomasvlUc 46, Ellis 29- Nick Boswell 10, Peyton Sell 7, Karch Arey 3J Jenimy Walker 3, Kenyon Tatum 3, Josh Rominger 2, Tristan Comer 1. S. Dayldson 35, EHls 26 - "Títum 8, Walker 7, Boswell 5, Arey 2, Rominger 2, Stone Stroud 2. First Place North Davidson Woric ' we just finally decided to play.' But it was too little too late. We ran out of time." In the strong showing at home against first-place North Davidson, Brown and Austin Sloan rose to the occasion. While Brown delivered a seu- son-high 13 points, Sloan dropped in 12. It was quite on outburst for Sloun, who was averaging 1.6. Hendricks con-. tributed nine. “Sloan was big,” Cienshow said. “He was huge off the bench. He came in hot and play­ ing hard. Brown and Hendricks both played good down low.” Notes: Though North is-1-5 with five straight losses, three of the defeats have been by five or less points, ... Hendricks, Heaggins and Brown have scored in every game.... Hen­ dricks is averaging 9,7 points and Brown 8.5, ... Against N. Davidson, Garrett Nestor and Ben Beeson were,shut out for the first time in six games. lyro 34, N. Davie 3 0 -Lo­ gan Hendricks 11, Cameron Heaggins 6, Aaron Brown 6, Ben Beeson 4, Garrett Nestor 3. N. Davidson 52, N. Davie 36-Brown 13, Austin Sloan 12, Hendricks 9, Heaggins 2. Up-And-Down South 2-2 In League Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 2009 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina •Oepartinent of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County; You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added at the rate of 5% the irst month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. . Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2009 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 properly required to be listed In January Include; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and 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 2008. 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. EUERLY OR DISABLED APPUGANTS MUST BE AGE 85 OR PERMANENHY DISABLED TO APPLY 1. Elderly and Disabled Exclusion: a. Income level $25,600 or below b. Must be 65 years of age or totally and c. Reduction of $25,000 or 50% of value of the home and 1 acre of land whichever is greater 2, Disabled Veterans Exclusion: a. Honorably Discharged Veterans and b. 100% disabled due to a sen/ice related Injury c. Reduction of $45,000 off the value of Ihe hbme and 1 acre of land 3. Circuit Breal<er (DEFERRED TAXES^ a. Must be 65 years of age or totally and b. Must have owned and occupied property as the owner’s permanent legal residence for five years. c. Must be a North Carolina resident d. Income cannot exceed $38,400 If you did not receive the exclusion In 2008 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It must be filed by Junel. Listing will begin January 1, 2009 in the‘ Tax Administrator’s Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 1-31, 2009. Hours will be 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing Is January 31, 2009, Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Sen/Ice not later than January 31, 2009. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Davie County Tax Administrator Jackie H. Hall South Davie’s boys basket­ ball team ran hot and cold in lust week’s home games witii Lexr ingtbn and Brown. So it was probably appropriate that South split, losing 36-31 to Lexington, beating Brown 30-27, The Tigers sputtered throughout the flrst half against Lexington, trailing 19-9 at the break, liiey got going in tlie sec*> ond half, using an M-0 run lo pull within 31-30. They were tantalizingly close to pùlling off a shocking comeback, only. lo get outscored 5-1 in the closing moments, South got a steal with the score 31-30', but failed to copi- talize on Ihe opportunity, The dagger'came on Lexington's next offensive trip, a 3-pointer for a 34-30 spread. "Then we panicked,” coach BremWull sold. The Tigers outscored the visi­ tors 22-17 in the second half. If they had cranked it upi a little eariier, it could have been a dif­ ferent outcome. Caleb Martin cairied his team with 13 points. Josh Cockman had six. , “Wejust had 0 bad first half,” Woll said. “We handled their press much better in the second half. We took our time and walked it up the court. We took 7-9 seconds every time to get it across halfcourt. We didn’t gel as many over-the-bopk colls as I’d like to hove gotten, but they’re really physical.” The Tigers overcame a lack­ luster performance in Ihe 30-27 win over Brown, They were be­ hind 8-4 in the first quarter and 13-12 at the half. Befitting their hot-ond-cold personality, they summoned a 12-2 spurt in Ihe .third lo toke a 24-15 lead. South (3-5 overall) held on after having a 30-23 lead with 12 seconds to go. It snapped a two-game slide and squared Ihe conference, record at 2-2. The only thing Wall was pleased with was 8-of-12 foul shooting. Cody Martin and Caleb Marlin led with nine points each. Raekwon Gray and Russell Anthony hod four opieCe. "We shot free throws well,” he said. “I con live with that (per­ centage).” Caleb is averaging 12.3 points a game. Twin-brother Cody is No. 2 ol 6.6. Lexington 36, S, Davie 31 - Caleb Martin 13, Josh Cockman 6, Cody Martin 4, Devon Parks 4, Russell Anthony 4. S. Davie 30, Brown 27 - Cody Martin 9, Caleb Martin 9, Raekwon Gray 4, Anthony 4, Parks 2, Cockman 2. P arks & R e e B a sketb a ll R e su lts 5/6 Grade Girls Deacons 13 - Essence Crevecoeur 10, Allie Carters Indians 2 - Allison Carter 2 Cats 12 - Claire Devereaux 2, Alexi.s Benge 6, Hannah Sales 2, Cuitlin Miller 2 Blue Devils 8 - Harley Gorzclski 4. Tristan Fowler 4 Tlir Heels 23 - Asiah Peter­ son 8, Melanie Fichialos 4, MaKayla Johnson 4, Dejah Joyner 7 W olfpack 9 - Rebe'cctt Woodward 7, Courtney Prcvette-1, Cttitlyn Peebles 1 5th Boys Hornets 27 - Cooper Wall 10, Cory Heiner 4, Johnson Marklin 2, Ross Starnes 7, Seth Ring 2, Dalton Truwitz 2 Hawkeyes 16 - Jack Rob­ inson 8, Nick Gonclla 4, Gabe Gonelltt 4 Deacons 14 - Peyton Jones 11, Daniel York 3 Tar Heels 30 - Logan Shortt 6, Dakota Slate 5, Josh Harper 8, Forrest Barber 6, Ben Juarez 5 2nd Coed Bobcats - Kaylee Shoffner 2, Rylea Carter 1, Willium Willard 1 Blue Devils - Darcy Ren 2, Lauren Grooms 4, Christopher Overstreet 2, Latham Chamber- lain 12, Matthew King i, Car­ son Whisenhunt 7, MoKenzie Dalton 5, Hunter Bowles 3 , Panthers - Hannah Klein 1, Zac Gantt 2, Alex Eaton 2, Cole- • man Sells 9 Wildcats - Caleb Meadwell 2, ’IV Bivins 2 Cougars - Sydney Nelson 1, Sage Hancock 4, JaUikus Dalton 9 Rattlers ^ T^ler Dancy 2, Easton Johnson 2, Logan Schulte 2 3rd Boys Mountaineers 7 - Michael Walton 3, Andrew Kabealo 4 Briefs, Dates K-2 Basketball The Mocksville/Davic Parks & Reereatior) Department is of­ fering K-2 Instructional Basketball Jan. 2, 10, 17 and 24 at Pinebrook Elementary, The cost is $25. The registration deadline is Dec. 26. The instructor will be Davie coach Mike AbsHer. K-2 Basketball The rec department is taking registration for 2-6 Instructional Wrestling. The dates are Jan. 12,19,26, Feb. 2,9and 16at Davie High. The cost is $40. The deadline to register is Jan. 5r The in­ structors will be Davie coaches Buddy Lowery and Howard Riddle, Umpires Needed Anyone interested in umpiring Little League baseball/softball in Davie County and Forsyth County for the TWinCity Umpire Association should contact Anthony Warden at 336-674-8789' (home) or 336-669-4679 (cell). You can also contact Jerry Gupldn at 492-5981 (home) or 813-4507 (cell). MINI WAREHOUSES 1919 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville 1/2 mile N. of 1-40 near Southpoint Business Pari< (336) 753-1510 • Brand New UnHt • dimate Controlled & Regular Units • Sizes from S'xlO’ to 10’x20’• 24 HR. Access • Security Keypads & Llgliting • AH Paved Paildng GRAND OPENING spec Ta l s ! One Mohth FREE w itli 3,6 oi inontli ksise. — OR $ 2 0 0 0 0 OFF w itli n 12 m nntl) lease. - OR 10% OFF For UceiisoU C oinp.iiiy OwncM s. Tnr Heels 12 - Anthony Renegar 4, Luke Bolmer 2, Lane Bolmer 4, Evan Marshall 2 Wolfpack 9 - Willie Walker 6, Kyrec D«vis 2, Caleb Cox 1 Timberwolves 12 - Darius Hill 2, Mason Wilson 8, Will Southern 2 У4 Girls Storm 4 - Delano Spillman 2, Lauren Long 2 H urricanes 6 - Jaidyn Bentley 2, Jillion Griffey 2, Anna Devereaux 2 Tar Heels 26 - Hailey Chunn 6, Kelsey Brown 4, Lotoyia Doulin 6, Bailey Walsh 8, Cyrena Lyons 2 Deacons 16 - Annie Kinder 2, Karly Beck 4,Zella Ebert 4, McKenzie Barneycastle 6 4th Boys Woin>ack 13 - Jacob Byrd 4, JJ Hoyes 5, Dylan Sonders 4 Gators 25 - Luke Protopos 2, McKay Chamberlain 8, Spen­ cer Wilson 2, Zoch Denniston 12, Mason Williams 1 DC Magic 14 ~ Foss Snilth- deal 2, Spencer Arey 2, Jolm Michael Gulledge 4, Jack Little 2, Will Allen 4 War EagUs 15 - Michael McCaffrey 5, Devin Martin 2, Brandoii Horton 4, Brenden. Westbrook 4 • 5/6 Girls Ib r Heels 26 - Asiah Peter­ son 6, Melaniel Fichialos 2, Dejah Joyner 16, Crystal McClellan 2 Deacons 9 - Essence' Crevecoeur 7, Hannah’Melton, 2 Indians 9 - Karo Rice 8, ^atelyn Hernandez I North... Blue Devils 7 - Abby Kerr 2, Morgan Sessoms 3, Courtney Comotzer 2 Gats 16 - Claire Devereaux 4, Alexis Benge 10, Hannah Sales 2 Wplllpack 19 - Soroh Myers 5, Rebecca Woodward 4, ' Courtney Prevette 2, Cassidy Stewart 2, Coillyn Peebles 6 5th Boys ’ Deacons 27 - Peyton Jones 15, Josh Bryd 7, Daniel York 3, Christian Launius 2 Bulls 20 - Austin King 6, Zachary Orgnon 2, Dustin Bu- latko,7, Reid Marshali5 "nir Heels 33 - Logan Shortt 7, Dakota Slate 10, Forrest Bar­ ber 6, Dylan Bumgarner 2, Ben Juarez 8 Hawkeyes 13 - Jack Robin­ son 5, Michael Smith 5, Tripp Kelly 3 6th Boys ■ "fcr Heels 12-W ill .Sells 6, Marcus Anderson 4, Keion Joyce 2 'ftrdevlls 43 - Coleb Wal­ lace 22, Nic Stomes 12, Austin Jones 4, Joke Steiner 2, Blaise Bennett 3 WoHljack24-JacobSink2, Ryan Heath 10, George Roth- berg 6, Jordan Etirle 4, Nicho­ las Tozier 2 .Deacons 19 - Curtis Dillion 2, Justin Mallat^ 2, Cade Car- ney 15 Celtics 22 - Jprdan McDaniel 4, Holden Poole 9, Ben Miller 2, Alex Peoples 1, Chavin Peebles 6 Dav|e Fastbreak 15 - Cedric Wilson 6, Isaiah Gaither 3, Nathan Harrell 2, Ryan Hor- rpll 4 . Continued From Page B1 ' Hendricks eked out the 7-6 de- Nick Ressa (pin at 130), Corvonn Peebles (pin at 145) ahd Jonathan Tise (pin at 189). Notes • Vernon’s first loss in seven matches come against Lexing­ ton.- v,;j1iyo;'m^ lost for the first'tiiiie'ajgaihst Ellis. R.essa gave Walicer his first loss in five matches, while Peebles gave Aref his first loss in four hiatches. Aref liad pinned three of threp.foas. i,'; ♦ When Horne rolled I0t2 against Ellis, It was the first time in nine matches he didn’t slick his victim. ... Ellis’ Oniver Candido gove one of North’s •horses a run for his money.. ' ■ V ciston. • ITie'Wildcols who went 2- 0 against Lexington and Ellis were York, Hendricks, Fouchejux, Lowe, Horne and Blankenship, who pinned both opponents in Ihe first. '• North and Ellis split six pre­ lims, oll'of which were pins. The North winners were George Bohenp, Sam Nesbit and Tren­ ton Briggs. • Lowe, Home and Blanken­ ship have 8-o'records jfoV North. Vernori, . Hendricks ■ and FoUcheux are 7-1. Walker is 4- 1, York is 6-2. Joplin is 4-2. • First place will be on the line when North hosts South Davie on Jan. 6 at 4:30 p.m. .............................., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 - B3 Jamal Laol<ey pins Eliis’Austin Whitaker at 152. Students make noise during South’s 69-24 win at Eiiis South star Stephen Smoot beats Cameron Peebles. Eiiis coach Jason Hooker watches intensely. Alex Jacobs controls Ellis’ Tyler Correli, South’s Colton Orrei|.l.ócks„up Parker Grant. Paul Foimar gets the best of South's Tyler Russ. Aaron Guttenburg defeated South’s RaSaun Martin. - Photos by James Barringer South... Continued From Page B1 said. "Over Christmas break he’ll hit another level. He hadn’t been wrestling in Ihe summer, .so it’s like he’s just now getting in the swing of wrestling. He al­ ready knew how to wrestle, but right now he’s getting into lop form. He’s just got natural abil­ ity. He’s got good hips, he moves well and he catches on real fast. He leoms from his'mistakes be­ couse he wonts lo wrestle.” . Long said Smoot and Howard are well known in the wrcstlhig- loumoment worid. "I olways have people calling me wanting them to wrestle on club teams,” he said. “I hod two colls lost night out of Charlotte, wonting those two to wrestle. Of course, 1 hod to explain to them that we’re in the middle of our season. But they're willing lo wait until after our season lo gel them. Which is good for us. The mòre those kids wrestle, the more they’re going to help Davie High.” Long characterized Orrell, who is 5-0 as a seventh grader, as a coach’s dream. "I knew he had potential,” he sidd, “He gets pushed every day in practice by Mathis. They re- ‘ ally push each other. Colton’s built for it. He’s wide open on the mat. At practice he’s ready lo go. I mean you’ve got lo love him. You don’t have to tell him to get ready for practice. He's ready. I wish I had 10 more just like him.” The home match against Tho­ masville was an 84-point snoozer. Thomasville handed out 10 forfeits and only sent six wrestlers lo the mot. Five of them were pinned by Mikel Godson, Mathis, LaRoque, Blackevich and Heath Nail. Notes: Three Tigers have one loss. Jacobs is 6-1, Fowler 5-1 and LaRoque 4-1.... First place will be on Ihe line when South visits North Davie on Jan. 6 at 4:30 p.m. Coach Perry Long’s Tigers haven’t been challenged much during a 6-0 run. Jonathan Tlse handles South's Heath Nail! Caleb Mathis of South takes down Seth Dunn, ly Marshe^ll (right front) and the Ellis bench support their wrestler.. Russell Anthony emergéd victorious over Eiiis’ On- iver Candido. RESOIVEIb ConürnwYbur Q M N Q S P H in :.. E lb > Уош A W fr... 1 e a d i^10% Of woiti during M n u a r y Will go to A S to r a h o u w POT м м » . M o c k s v il l e А и т о Р я ю ш C a b W a s h N. Yadklnvllle Rd. . fHocksville (aaosa Лот Lowes Home Improvement) B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThUrsdày; Jan. Ì, 2Ò09 5 Kellie Brown has been consistently productive for Davie’s varsity girls,Elyssa Tucker (21) shoots, while Mechel Gadson battles two Salisbury defenders. Gills... > Continued From Page B1 “It’s nice (reaching the l.OOamilestone),’’ she told the Salisbui^ Post. “It WHS real im­ portant. But what 1 really want is to win a state chumpionship.” The War Eagles didn’t roll over and die with the 15-0 defi­ cit. They actually went on a 10- 0 run to close the half, making it 35-23. Salisbury, however, restored order with a 16-6 blitz III the third. Kellie Brown d|d her part, scoring 16 points. So did sophomore guard Alex Kelser, who scored a career-high 10. Tonesha Turner was next with seven. “It takes more than one player to win against them,’’ Davie coach Debbie Evans said. “(Salisbury is) all arms and legs and very athletic. They were flying at us from all di­ rections.” Notes: Brown has scored double figures in her last five games. .,. Dayie’s final non- cbnfcrence game is Jan. 6 at Eastern Randolph. Eastern won the first meeting 46-42.... The first.two Central Piedmont Conference games arc at home - West Forsyth on Jan. 9 and Mount Tabor on Jan. 12, Salisbury 64, pavle 47 • Kellie Brown 16, Alex Reiser 10, Tonesha Turner 7, Sarah Evans 5, Ashley Smoot 3, Janna Dixon 2, Asia Steed 2, Maleia Stevenson 2. Junior Jamal Mayfield shoots a finger roll. Continued From Page B1 second for Davie with 11 points, Forsylh on Jan. 9 and Mount The top spot is out of reach. Shannon Dillard had seven, ... Taboron Jun. 12, r.___ j ou nm j i i i lu u j - Dwayne Grant (’77) had 2,007 Davie’s final nonconference • Salisbury 74, Davic 48 - Denzel RednftOTiandSh a n n o ^ points. Catching No, 2 Duane game is Jnn, 6 «1 Eastern Ran- Drew Absher 12, Jamal May- Phiilip.s ('00, 1,544 points) dolph. Davic won the first meet- field 11, Shannon Dillard 7, won’t be ea.sy, but it’s not out of ing easily, 78-55.... The first two James Mayfield 6, Joey Taylor the question. Central Piedmont Conference 4, Landon Harris 4, Alex Marion ' Notes: Jamal Mayfield was games arc at home - West 2,^avicr Dulin 2, Specials of the Week l)(iM^ I'orurt \(iu r M u m ikIIiu's!PHOTO SPECIALLance Chips $ |5 9 5x7 rane with Digital Picturos O n e W e e k O n l y Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o ste r D ru g G o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville. • (336) 751-2141 wvvw .fostcrdrugco.com , Shannon Dillard tries to block a layup.- Photos by James Barringer Wrestling... Jared Barber Barber On All Northwest Football Team Davie lincbacker Jared Bar­ ber not only made the All-Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference foot­ ball team for the second time, he was named to the Winston-Sa­ lem Journal’s All-Northwest team. That’s a fine career for most folks. The cool thing about Bar­ ber is his biggest days are yet to come. He’s a sophomore. Barber was one of three sophomores named All-North­ west. 'rhe others were Tabor de­ fensive lineman Chris Manns (6- 0, 285) and North Davidson kicker Shawn Williams. Despite missing four early games with a shoulder injury, the 6-1, 200- pound Barber put together 103 tackles, 12 tackles for losses, four sacks and three causod fumbles. The All-Northwest offense included five players from the CPC, Including West Forsyth lineman Corey Adanis, Tabor running back Hunter Furr, Rey­ nolds receiver William Miller, Reynolds quorterback Jeremy Peterson and NorthBayidson’s Williams, The defense Included five from the CPC, including Tabor’s Manns, North Forsyth lineman Rodney McCloud, West Forsyth punter Landcn Thayer and Tabor defensive back Xavier Vamer, The team was selected by coaches in the Journal’s cover­ age area, "(Barber) is a heck of an alh- lete, and he has a great'nose for the ball,” Davie coach Doug til­ ing said, “He can read, react and he plays downhill. He covers a lot of field, sideline to sideline. As he gets stronger, he is going to be a beast. He has the men­ tality and the linebacker knowl­ edge. He has the body for it, and he is going lo be a special one." The honorable mention team included two senior W»r Eagles - quarterback Zach llling and running back James Mayfield, llling went 142 of 266 pass­ ing for 2,524 yards. He threw 20 touchdowns, Mayfield missed three full games and three- fourtlis of another, preventing a second straight 1,000-yard sea­ son. He finished with 796 yards on 148 rushes, a 5.4 average. He had 11 touchdowns, matchihg Joe Watson ifor teom-high hon­ ors. ‘‘Hey, we’re just going to have to step it up,” he sold, “I don’t know if he’s going to get to come back or not, I think he goes to the doctor on Dec. 30. He’s going to a doctor in Char­ lotte who handles Ihe Panthers. He was having a good yeor. He would have been (a state placer). You can’t ever tell. That doctor might put him in a sling.or har­ ness so he can go until he gets done on Saturday night at the end of the year, The doctor might say go and do what you can and try to make it through the sea­ son, You never know what they’re going to soy,” In the 37th-annual WRAL that featured three teams'from Virginia, one from Florida and one from Georgia, the War Eagles finished second. Never mind that the WRAL is the top regular-season tournament around. The standards are aw­ fully high around here, and Lowery was annoyed by Davie’s showing, particularly on day two. The War Eagles couldn’t have performed much better on day one. Eleven of 14 guys started 1-0 and 10 started 2-0. They couldn’t have performed much worse on day two. Seven of the 10 who started 2-0 dropped their third mutch. Davic lost three of four overtime battles, As a result, Davie wound up a distant second to the 237.5 points of Parkland, a 3-A power that has won 102 straight matches as a dual team, Davie had 156.5 points, Whitewater (Go.) 132, Hanover (Va.) 122, lone War Eagle to place in the top three. Rusty O’Connor, Jonathan Hupp and Aaron Peoples were fourth; Zach Ver­ non and Matt Cusack were fifth; and snukebitten Barber was Riverside 117 and sixth-place, sixth. Waters, Carter and Mutt 71st 114,5, “We were waiting on some­ body to give us a spark,” said a miffed Lowery, “We never could get a spark lo get us going, I don’t know if it was wrestling West Forsyth two days eariier. That was a big emotional high. We just had some that didn't wrestle well,” Tlie day-two nosedive over­ shadowed a significant achieve­ ment for fre.shman 103-pounder Alex Costner, who won four of five matches for second place. He faced a 71st dude who had defeated him eorlier ond was ranked No, 2 in the state. Cost­ ner survived 6-5, then followed with two more wins before los­ ing 7-2 in the finals, Costner started the season a jittery 1-2, but an 18-3 burst brought his record to 19-4. “Costner is getting more con­ fident,” Lowery said. “It’s about like it was in the eariy '90s. If you practice hard, you’re going to see some of the better com­ petition in the practice room. Costner practices against (Michael) Waters, (Trevor) Albarron and (Shane) Carter.” Costner, however, was Ihe Garrctson went 3-2, while Shel­ ton Sales and Ricky Bell went 2-2, ■ “When it was all said and done, we met in the comcr of the hallway,” Lowery said, “We didn't think we gave a good showing, and we got in their car a little bit,” The War Engles turned In something to Lowery's liking in the Red Devil Holiday Classic at Newton-Conovcr on Dec. 23, They went 5-0 by taking apart Bunker Hill 74-6, Alexander Central 55-24, Northwest Cabarrus 52-25 and Enka 45-24, They got a forfeit from no-show Providence, Costner, Carter, Vernon, Sales, Cusack, O'Connor and Hupp went 5-0, while Peoples went 4-0. Waters was 4-1, Bell was 3-2, Tony Donati, Trevon Faulkner, Garrett Cookson and Jon San Filippo were 2-2, Tanis Jefferies pinned his only oppo­ nent, And Albarron went l-l. Davie outscored four oppo­ nents 226-79 despite not having David Oakley (thumb injury), Garretson (who was in Virginia) and Barber. “Enka and Northwest Cabar- Dinkins Has Fresiimen Playing Together The Davie freshman boys basketball team was feeling good about itself seven games into the season. Coach Mike Dinkins’ club was 5-2 entering hist weekend’s holiday tourna­ ment in Ashcborb. “I think it's been a great sea­ son,” Dinkins said, “We go up and down the floor and every­ body plays. Our basketball IQ is what’s really impressed mo,” Dinkins likes the way the Wiu: Eagles share the ball. Thir­ teen guys scored against East Davidson, 12 scored in a rcT matcii with East Dovidson, 11 scored against East Forsyth ond 14 scored agoinst Ledford, “If you practice hard, you’ll gel your playing time,” he said, “If you do well, you’ll get more playing time. You can’t pick one guy out. We’ve had two games where , everybody scored. That’s something you always like. We had a couple more games where everybody had a chance to score.” Better yet, different guys routinely lead the attack. In the - last six games, Kentrell Ray has paced Davie twice, but Nathan Jones, Kevin Miller, Blair Carson, Adam Smith and Caleb McGee have also en­ joyed team-high points, . The balance was.beautiful in a 67-37 rout of Eost Davidson, Ray, McGee ami Smith, had 10 points each, while Kirkland Bowles hod eight and Kevin Miller seven, Jones put on a show in the fourth quarter of a 64-55 win over Asheboro, scoring 15 of his 19 points in the final eight minutes. Smith and Cameron Phillips added nine and eight, respectively, Ray (15), Bowles (11) and Jones (10) hit double figures in 0 73-46 pounding of East Davidson thot raised Davie's record to 4-0, The first loss come from Mount Tabor, 58-52, The next game was a loss, 67-51 to East Forsyth. But Dinkins saw the glass us half-full after both gomes. The reasons; The War Eagles trfiiled Tabor by 16 be­ fore coming oh so closo lo a ti'cmendous comeback win. They pulled within two in the final i;30. “We had two chances to tie or lake Ihe lead,” he said. Horrid free-throw .shooting came back to haunt Davic, It went 3 of 22 at the line. The War Eagles hit one first- quarter field goal ond spotted East Forsylh on 18-5 lead. East outscored Davie 49-46 from the second quarter on. Against Tabor, Kevin Miller hod 11 points, Jones nine and Ray ond Davis Absher seven eoch. Corson and Keviii Miller had seven apiece against East Forsylh, Roy hod five, whilp Mitchell Miller, Jone.s and Bowles had four each, “In the two games we lost, I felt like we wep right there,” he said, “And two freshmen are playing varsity (Shannon Dil­ lard and Denzel Redmon).” Davie got back in the win column in a big way, blasting Ledford 68-35. Once again, the offense was balanced, McGce (nine), Kevin Miller (eight), Jones (eight), Mitchell Miller (eight) and Bowles (eight) shared the wealth, Davie 67, E. Davidson 37 - Kentrell Ray 10, Adam Smith 10. Caleb McGee 10. Kirkland Bowles 8; Kevin Miller?, Dal­ ton Hummer 6, Mitchell Miller 6, Davis Absher 5, Blair Car­ son 5, Cameron Phillips 4, Josh Female Swimmers Dominate Tabor The Davic giris swim team defeated Mount Tabor 101- 69. Many of the swimmers continued to improve while facing new challenges. First-place finishes were turned in by Ihe 200 medley relay team of Hannah Keeney, Palmer Benson, Erika Coffey and Rachel M ackintosh. M ockintosh placed first in the 50 freestyle, white Summer Holland placed first in the 100 bullerfiy. Autumn Jones won both the 100 freestyle and 500 ' freestyle. The 200 freestyle re­ lay ploccd first with Mockin­ tosh, Coffey, Benson and Jones swimming, ■ Benson won the 100 breaststroke and Ihe 400 meter freestyle relay with Mockintosh, Coffey, Benson and Autumn Jones, The boys loom suffered de­ feat to Mount Tabor. Many of the swimmers finished strong, but by sheer numbers the Spartans were able to over­ power the War Eagles. The 200 medley relay team of Kyle Mucy, Nathan Mille- son, Jacob Little and Joel Mar­ lin' placed first. Mllleson ploced first in the 100 bullertly. Little placed first in Ihe 100 breaststroke. In Ihe closest roce, Millcson swam Ihe final leg of the 400 freestyle relay. M llleson assisted Timmy Stilling, Lillie and Miicy in u dramatic come- from-behind win lo finish Ihe meet with on impressive win. - Erica Fahy is the first-year head coach and Pete Diemer Is the assistant. Fahy was on ossistant to former coach Jen­ nifer Richardson for 3 years. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 - B5 Costner rus are pretty good,” he said. “Alexander Central is supposed to be pretty good. I thought we wrestled pretty good. It was the flip side of what we did at WRAL.” Notes: The loss of Barber will mean Hupp will bounce between 171 and 189. “We'll have to do what we do with Sales and Faulkner,” Lowery said, “Couch (Timmy) Johnson is a computer guru. Coach (Howard) Riddle studies and tries to get Ihe matchups that are go ng lo benefit us.” Indi­ vidual records; Cusack is 30-3; Waters, Vcmon and Sales 28-4; Hupp 27-3; Peoples 27-4; Cost­ ner 24-5; O’Connor 24-6; Carter 22-9; Bell 19-8; Faulkner 12-7; Sun Filippo 9-S; Albarron 4-2; and Jefferies 3-2.... Davie's next home mulch is Jan. 8 against Mount Tabor ot 6:30 p.m. Crickard 3, Will Beeson 2, Polrick Burke 2, Davic 64, Asheboro 55 - Nathan Jones 19, Smith 9, Phil­ lips 8, Ray 4, Corson 4, K, Miller 4, Crickord 2, Dnvle 73, E. Davidson 46 - Ray 15, Bowles 11, Jones 10, Carson 8, McGee 7, Smith 5, Bee.ijon 4, Absher 3, M, Miller 3, Phillips 2, Hummer 2, Burke I, Mount 1\ibor 58, Davie 52 - K. Miller 11, Jones 9, Roy 7, Absher 7, Beeson 6, Bowles 6, Smith 3, M. Miller 2, Phillips 1. East Forsyth 67, Duvlc 51 -Conson 7, K, Miller 7, Roy 5, M, Miller 4, Jones 4, Bowles 4, Hummer 3, Smith 2, Burke 2, Crickttrd 2, Phillips 1. Davie 68, Ledford 35 - McGee 9, K, Miller 8, Jones 8, M, Miller 8, Bowles 8, Smith 5, Corson4. Crickard 4, Ray 4, Beeson 3, Phillips 3, Absher 2, Burke 2, Hummer 2, Ule're just a mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/ECORD i m McNeil, Irish Breal( Bowl Streak • Rueshon McNeil, a junior comerback from Davie County, had four tackles and a pass breakup to help Notre Dame in a49-21 ambushing of Hawaii in the Hawaii Bowl. The Irish win was gratifying for several reasons. It ended an NCAA-record bowl losing streak at nine. It was the Irish’s first postseason win in 15 years, dating to the 1993 Cotton Bowl. mission work, Billy Riddle re­ turned to Appalachian State’s football team, started three games and finished the year with 42 tackles. Riddle, a 2004 Davie graduate, was a senior safety. • Scotty Robinson, a former ■footbdll and basketball player at Davie who finished his htgh- school career at Salisbury, will be 0 backup defensive end for And it gave Notre Dome a win-. East Carolina when the Pirates ning record at 7-6, A loss would take on Kentucky in Ihe Liberty have meant back-to-back losing Bowl on Jan. 2. Robinson’s jun- sgajjops lor year has been hampered by • After taking a year off for injuries. The 6-4, 250-pounder has played in nine games. Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient linl< to our latest edition, it’s your online connection to Davie County. , i ^ b i t u a r l e s ^ C Classifieds ^ (.lubscriptioiii) ^ e a d e r * 5 P ol(^ iSllléatheféiili Davie County... W eVe Got You Covered Online! McNeil www.enterprise-recórd.com - -1/ h ).. I ... Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 Ella Gray Smith Mrs. Ella Orny Smith 82, of Grccnhill Rond, Mocksvillc, died at Autumn .Cnrc of Mocksvillc early Friday, Dec. 26. 2008. Mrs. Srnith was bom Sept. 7,1926 in Davie County to the late Ottis M. and Lola Dare Howard Smith and was retired from the offices of the Davie County Register of Deeds. She had been with other offices of Davie County. She had worked with the Bookmobile. She was a lifelong member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Mrs. Smith was a graduate of Mocksville High School, class of 1943. She was a longtime active member of the Kappa Home Demonstra­ tion Club. She was preceded inr death by 2 brothers Elbert Smith and Arnold Smith; and by a sister, Norma Cook. Survivors: her husband, Armond Smith; her daughter, Lisa (J.D.) Obermiller of Hendersonville; a son, Lanny (Kay) Smith of Albuquerque, N.M.; 5 grandchildren, Jocelyn Smith, Justin Smith, Eric Obermiller, Corey Obermiller and Kyle Obcnnlller; 3 sisters, Elsie Block of Lewisville, Maxine Boger and Jean West of Advance; and 2 brothers, Herbert Smith and Charles Smith of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Monday, Dcc. 29 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Dennis Marshall and Donald Funderburk officiating., Entoinbmertt was in the Mau- .soleum of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The family greeted family and friends in the Family Life Center of Bethlehem immediately fol­ lowing the service. Mcmoriolsi Davie Hospice, PO Box 848, Mocksville. Online ' condolences: www.eaUmfiineralxervice.coin, Clarence William Head Mr. Clorence William “Bud" Head, 81, of US 601 South, Mocksville, died Friday, Dec. 26, 2008, lit Forsyth M ed ical Center in W inston- Salem. He was born on March 1, 1927 in Davie County to the late Fred William and Nannie Griffith Head and was a mem­ ber of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. He was retired from Ingersoll-Rand and was a vet­ eran of the US Navy having served during World War II. He enjoyed doing caqientry work and working in his yard. He was preceded In death by a son, Gerry W. Head, Survivors: his wife of 62 years, Modene Creason Head , of the home; 2 daughters, Carolyn H. Newell (Charles Rest) of Tennessee and Crystal H. Lloyd (Douglas) of Mebone; 6 grandchildren; Mike Newell (Sherrie), Melissa Eoley (Tommy), ' Eric Head (Amondo), Randi-Sue Head, Brett Lloyd and Chad Lloyd; 3 great-grandchildren, Logon Ealey, John Lloyd Newell and Kaliskn Head; 2 sisters, Margie Beauchamp of Cooleemee and Merlene Boger of Florida; and a brother,.James W. Het\d (Betty) of Kannapolis. A funeral service was con­ ducted «12 p.m. Monday, Dec. 29 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Tommy Register officiating. Entombment was in Rowan Memorial Pork Mauso­ leum in Salisbury. The family received friends Sunday, Dcc. 28, at the funeral home. Online condolences: www.ealonfiineral.service.com. Mildred Gregory Bunch Mrs. Mildro Gregory "Nanny" Bunch, 82, of Junc­ tion Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Dec. 25,2008, at her home. She was bom Oct. 24, 1926 in Davie County to the late John Evan and Virginio Genevo Campbell Gregory.-She was a longtime member of the Cool­ eemee First Baptist Church. Mrs. Bunch was a known cook, enjoyed crocheting, and spend­ ing time with family, especially her grandchildren and great­ grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Wallace Boyd Benson Sr. and by her second husband, Daniel Stover Bunch; 0 grandson, Steve Ashley; and her brothers and sisters, Lessie Hellurd, Susie Fields, Raymond Gregory, Gra­ ham Gregory, Iva Gregory, Ber­ tha Gregory and Shelby Gre- gory. Surviving: her daughter, Jenny (Preston) Worknum of Mocksvillc; a son, Wally (Terri) Benson of Mocksville; grand­ children, Robbie Ashley, Shelly Spillman, Travis and Brittoni Tester, and Robbie Benson; great-grandchildren. Shade Ashley, Gabriel and Judah Workman; a special nephew and his wife, Kenny and Jerry Ann Gregory of Efland; and o close friend and neighbor, Arnold Broadway of Mocks­ ville. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. Shelby Harbour officiat­ ing. The family reccive friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cool­ eemee. ■ Memorials; Victory Baptist building fund, PO Box 686, Cooleemee, 27014, Online condolences: www.eatonfwieralservice.com. Manicure M o n d i^ C o m e in f o r o S h o m p o o , C u t & S ly le (roiin B e lli P e p p e r f o r $ 2 7 o n d r e c e iv e a F P C e M a n i c u r e (« $ t? value >viVli L o C e o h D u n n iched Sale 753-0590 ’Ì43A N. Main St. • Mocksviite www.dlannaswickcdsalon.com Classifieds Work! 1-877-751-2120 Bear Creek Farm EQlnXTKIANCHNm Ul u) shair our piLuidn for Itoiscx will) youl ' Specializing In tlioughtful, compaulonate Inttructlon for rider and horaa. r^assii^' 428 Allen Road, MocksvIHe, NC 336-492-S451 www.bearcreakfarniequeilclr.coni Nikki Adams ¡'unerol O in xto r M e e t o u r .s ta ff a t H a y w o r t h - M i l l e r F u n e r a l H o m e Hayworth-MiUer Piinccal Home has becfl assisting Jamilics in Clemmons, AdvaiKe, and Davie County for over 45 years. Our newest facility, located across from Bermuda Run in the Kindcrton Business Park, iva.f established in 1999 to better .lerve the residents o f Davie County and surrounding areas. Nikki has been with Hayworth-M iller for three years, She hecamc a licensc<l funeral director in 2007. Nikki helps prom ote the newly designeil website and video tributes, Mer knowledge of technology has proven to be an as.set to the company.' She is here to assist you in your tim e of neetl. H A Y W O R r i l - M l I I I R I U N I R A I H O M I / / Л !\чл,чи 11/i\l iniii i\il jiiJ lo s Г,ist K iiu ln I 1 m \i l\ ,11 u I , \ ( ' /I к It) ) it) . ' • И) :> ) > > ‘ ( irilUtl Ii4ì Si') I h I \ I iJl'l' ll ll'lllr^ ( i4 iìj\in \ П и п ,\/ ( i\'iiiji.n \\ w worin milK'r.i'oni Prc ¡'Lutnmü Peggy Lois Michael Mrs. Peggy Lois McCullough Michael, 78, of McCullough Road; Mocksville, died Thursdoy, Dec. 25,2008, at Kote B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Solem. She was born in Davie County on Jan. 7, 1930, to the late James Buchonnan and Della Boger Penry. She was roiscd by her foster parents, the late James Granville and Ada Alice Creason McCullough. Mrs. Michael was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church in Mocksville. She loved spending time with her family and giving things to oth­ ers. She enjoyed smocking, cooking for her family and go­ ing out to eat. She enjoyed working in her flowers, espe­ cially her violets. Mrs. Michoel took care of her husband while he was in declining health for 17 years. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Bobby Reid Michael, and 2 brothers, Raymond and Jim Penry, Survivors: her daughter, Vicki (Randall) Ward; 2 sons, Craig (Karen) Michael and Jim Michael, all of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren, Kerri (Brent) Wall, Josh (Jennifer) Word, Shelby Nicole Word, Ryan Reid Michael, Jenna Marie Michael and Jordan Kotelin Michael; 4 greot-grondchildren. Cooper Brently Wall, Corly LoRue Wall, Hayden Jane Word and Hadley Grace Ward; a sister. Audrey Druckenmiller of Colo­ rado; and 3 special nephews, Larry, Delano and Joe McCullough. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dcc. 28, at Liberty United Method­ ist Church wilh the Rev. Koren Roberts officiating; Burial was in the church cemetery. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family received friends Saturday, Dec. 27 at Eoton Fu­ neral Home. Memorials: Liberty Meth­ odist, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville; or Kote B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lone, Winston-Salem, 27103. . Online condolences: ivivtv. eatonfimeralservlce. com. WeWe got you covered ••• From the cornfieldi to the courthouse, the ' Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Sub.Kchbe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 fo r details DAVin eoUNTV GNTERPRI/iv^BCORD . 1 ///( ////> (, /'//</ Tliomas A. Cartner Mr. Thomas Alexander Cartner, 72, of Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, died Satur­ day, Dec. 27, 2008, at Dovie C o u n ty Hospital. He was born in Dovie County on Feb. 19, 1936, to Ihe lote Claude Wilson and Mary Louise Gaither Cartner ond was 0 solesmon with Boyles Furni­ ture. Mr. Cartner was employed wilh Erwin Mills for IS years. He served in the Notional Guard for 8 years. He was o member of Salem United Meth­ odist Church, a member of the Davie Academy Rurilan Club and Woodmen of the World. Mr. Cartner was a softball coach for many years with the Davie Academy soflboll leom, hod been president of the Davie County Form Bureau, and was a member of Ihe watershed board. He enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren ond great-granddaughter. He wos also preceded in death by a nephew, Mott Cartner. Survivors: his wife of 55 years, Rebecca Troutman Cartner of the home; o dough- ter, Jane Seamon (Jerry); a son, Leaman Cartner (Kelly) all of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Jill W hitaker (Jeremy), Samantha Cartner (fiance Lynn Schaffer), Janna Seamon, Jess Cartner ond Will Cartner; a great-granddaughter, Jayce Whitaker; 2 sisters, Margaret Ann Shew <Paul) and Jenny Turner (Tommy), all of Mocks­ ville; 3 brothers, Claude Edgar Cartner (Pal) of Harmony, Lee Cortner and Mickey Cartner (Kathy) all of Mocksville', sev­ eral nieces ond nephews and extended friends at Boyles Fur­ niture, A funeral sen'ice wos con-. ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesdoyl Dec'. 30 at Salem United Methodist Chtirgh wilh the Revs, Robin Fitzgerald and Jimmy Lan­ caster officiating. The body was ploced in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Buriol wos in Ihe church cemetery. The fomily received friends Mon­ day, Dcc. 29, at Eaton Funeral Home. Meiporials: Salem MetHod- ist building fund c/o Paul Shew, 1582 Dovie Academy Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservtce.com. GENE’Sl AUTO PARTS WaMakaHydrwllc Hoses« Mix Airto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 ClammoiisRoail Clammons Wilma Mae Danner Mrs. Wilma Mae Anderson Danner, 90, of Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville, died Tues- doy, Dec. 23,2008, at Rondolph County Hospital. Mrs. Danner was born Oct. 1,1918, in Davie County, to the late Williom Frank and Jessie Walker Anderson. She was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Wayne and Hayden Anderson. Survivors: her husband of 73 years. Vestal Danner; a son, Don (LouAnn) Donner of Asheboro; 3 grandchildren, Amy Danner of Staley, Kim O'Neal of Raleigh and Troy (Deanna) Donner of Asheboro; 3 great-grandchildren, Katie Sopic, Brooke Keegon and Natalie Danner; 2 sisters, Joyce Goodman of Winston-Salem and Mariuiret Boger of Mocks­ ville; l=llrothers, Jim (Cindy) Anderson of Florida and Bruce Anderson of Mocksville. A graveside service wos conducted at 2 p.m., Friday, Dec. 26, at Jericlio Church of Christ in Mocksville with Claude Phorr officiating. The family received friends at Eaton Funeral Home one hour before the graveside service. Online condolences: iftviv. eatonfuneralservlce. com. Lindsay Eugene Bolin Lindsay Eugen6 Bolin, 66, of NC 801 North, Mocksvillc, died on Sunday, Dcc. 28,2008, at Kote B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Born in Yodkin County on June 19, 1942, he wos Ihe son of Ihe lote Lonnie O. and Irene Pettit Bolin. He was employed by Sara Lee Norrow Fobrics ■ and wos a member of Gospel Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife of 44 years, Polsy Phillips Bolin; 2 sons, James Scott (Gwen) Bolin of Lewisville and Michael Lynn Bolin of Mocksville; a daugh­ ter, Patty Darlene'iBoUn of M o j^ y ^ ; 0 brother,^Dovid LconorS’Bolin of Mock.4ville; 5 sisters, Inez (L. D.) Moon of Mocksvillc, Thelma Smith of Yodkinville, Marie (Jerry) Hedrick of Lexington, Dolly (Claude Jr.) Lingle of Granite Quarry and Judy (Jerry) Dixon of Lexington; 3 grandchildren, Brittany, Carlos and Leland; and step-grandchild, Mlkey. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Dorothy Shore, and 2 brothers, L.G, Bolin and Donald Bolin. The service to celebrate the life of Mr. Bolin was lo be held on Wednesdoy, Dec. 31 ol 2 p.m. in Ihe Davie Funeral Ser­ vice Chapel with the Rev. Marvin Blackburn officiating. Burial was to be in Ihe Dinkins Fomily Cemetery -in Yadkinville. The fomily was lo receive friends on Tuesday, Dec. 30, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials: Davie Hospice, PO Box 848, Mocksville. Online condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. HOPE « тм п ги и и ш п и м ам м ш Ншр. u • vn; п>| pnblm In lUa luUm-Mck yw cm nit >UUm AattlUM Ian Uta »• iMi. With M a/i tcMMilc dui■ml |iut nini « unit Mp to |M back m IM i fM. Th.1-. nivn AH||| rtoil MliUHHtt can «aka a dinmml Лдр! load la a ■ • ■mfaUmoiikanlllatt Olfcrini ho m l (tod nllit lo aojtoot «bo wotdd Ilka lo aan » o tr oa Ibair incan bUl Goa HOboi o( (ml tm null lalual I«4b a la«ll; ol « bi awiak. laadoi Ы1>Мм| Mala an akoavalUblt. К you O' »«toot я» км» otada halp - Ло|а| rooaUban(at|roo.AiiyoMmpai«clpalaillmt aia no lUiIblllljr mjolmatlilt. Ut An|tl rood МЫаЫов bt a blttalaf lo you Mayl aimiiiiii ProvlitlHgfood aesitlmice to families across America Local host site; Jericho Church of Christ, Ui Davie AcaitemyRoait, Mocksville Call 492-5291 or visit wxuw.jerichotoiay.com for this month's menu. Menus are also available al the church bulUIng, Storehouse for lesus, anil senior center, Last day to orier for January 17'“ plckMi> is Smiilay, Jan 11“. S te v e n G a r n e tt N e w P a s to r A t C o r n e r s to n e ,The Rev. Steven L. Gomett has been named interim senior pastor of Cornerstone Christian Church in Formington after the resignation of the church's founding pastor, the Rev. Greg Little. A retired commercial airline pilot, Garnett has been Cornerstone’s assistant pastor. Little resigned after a news article in the Winstbn-Solem Jour­ nal reported that he was among four men charged wilh soliciting sex al a city park. Cornerstone was founded in 2(X)4 and has grown into one of Davie Coiinty’s largest churches. Ken Smith, vice chair of the church’s board of elders, said average Sunday worship attendance is about 450. Gamell is a Virginia nullve, a former Naval officer and served as a commercial pilot for 30 years. He retired from USAIrways. He is a 1970 graduate of Virginia Tech and received his masters of theology degree from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in 2004. His wife, Janie, u former member of the Davie County Board of Education, is also a member of the church’s staff. They have two children and five grandchildren. M t Zion Plans Community Watch Night Sen/ice A community Watch Night service will be hold at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, US 64 East at Mill Street, Mocksville, at 11 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 31. The Rev. Hampton, pastor of St. John AME Zion Church, will be the speaker. Everyone is invited. Floral Expressions GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Up To 75% OFF Starting Dec. 29 , 2008 EVERYTHING MUST GO! / ixiiin \, ( tiH(Ucs. Drliici y \an, I nnh t s (tnd Min h Mine' 2729 Low isviilo-C lom inons Rd • CloiTlmons • {336)778-1897 DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE »¿CORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 ■ B7 avíe Place 'ng Assisted Living Community Henry “Lee” Dowell "lee" came to us in time to celebrate Christmas here at Davie Place. Bom in Suny County, he spent most of life growing up and working in Davie County. He has four sisters that are close by and plan to visit often. Lee worked for many years, as a barber and hair dresser here in the county and has ahv^, enjoyed singing. As he begins to make new friends and settle in'here at Davie Place, we thank him for choosing our residence and want to take this opportunity to join him in wishing everyone a Joyous New Year, For information On Piacement, Contact: Suzaiine Simpson-Vogter 336-751-2175 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street ' Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO MRT« KWCXSVIUEAUTOMOnVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE A/UCHINE &TOOLfNC. 2718 Hwy. 601 N MocksvlllB, NC?7028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-4B2-6046 JERRY'S MEHr PROCESSING We Cuitom Me«t Proce«« Beef • Pork - Dear 30 years experience 802 Ralph Flatlodge Rd • Mockivlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 . C(«<< /«.' 336-753-DRUG W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. WlRSlon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 Put This Space ItoWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 HAYWORTH-MILLER i4ini;kai. i-iom i: 10Й KimU'rtoiiW.1)' Advjnc«, NC 27006 336.940.SSS5 niUEllBlHslteilt Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 ^ R T E RBUILOCRt 157 VodkJn Valley Rood • Sulto 210 Advatice, NC 336-940-2341Bulld/rofQu.iliry Сишт llnmei/or iixtr JQ iVari Cnt'n Л. C<ncT. ftrtklcnl « МдШл С. Cartcf. Уке llw. SHEDSm um TEDS • Storage Buildings (Wood & A/um/numJ • Carports & Garages Commitment of Brother to Brother & Faith In God 1668 Hvi/y 64 W • Mocksville llmmy 8oettcher (336) 492-5418 p:334.751.0«)0 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 A PALEX COMPANY 185 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MmJMNCARE MOCKSyiLLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 7S1-353S l A R W r S W O O D F L O O R S IntWlation - Sandino - RtftnlthingLatry McClenney/owner 30 Years Bxpeiience 120 Wood Park Drive Mocksville, N027028(336)751-1721 Put Tills Space ItoWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space TbWotfc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 326 North Main Slresl Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise You Bususs on ш Church Page. В8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 ‘Sewing Seeds’Donates Wall ¡Hanging To Police Department On Nov, 29 the "Sewing Seeds" Youth Ministry of Mocksville First United Meth­ odist Church presented Police Chief Robert Cook and Officer Jeff Finney with a wall hanging they made in recognition and gratitude for the scrvice of'all ' Officers to the community. ■" The presentation was made by the group during the early worship service. The wall hang­ ing began with the center block, Ihe "Thin Blue Line" which is ' an internationally recognized phrase that symbolizes the law enforcement profession; the blue line represents each officer who daily protects this nation. To the men and women of law pnforcement the black back- ground is u constant reminder of their fallen brother and sister officers, Surrounding the center block are borders of fabrics de­ picting police officers, police cars, motorcycles, badges, K- 9s... and words and phrases of law enforcement. During their monthly meet­ ing on Saturday, Dec, 13 the "Sewing Seeds" were invited to the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment to see the wall hanging on display. In attendance were; Shuwna O'Rourke, Allison Lambert, Haley Lambert, Lexi Rossman, Rachel Williams and Eavan Jennings. "Sewing Seeds" is a teach­ ing ministry (age 10+) where children have an opportunity to share God's love through the art of sewing. The children began the ministry in 2006 after being inspired by the church's Prayers and Squares Quilt Ministry. Some of the many gifts of love they've made include prayer quilts, pocket-size prayer squares, pillowcases and lotebags for Brenner Children's Hospital, receiving blankets for the Davie Pregnancy Center, placemats for The Children's Home and. more. Beginning in January they will be making walker caddies for the veterans home in Salisbury. When school is in session they meet once a month and in the summer they meet weekly. From left: Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook, Sewing Seeds members Allison Lambert, Amber Finney, Haley Lambert, Rachel Wiiliams, and Officer Jeff Finney. Sales Trainer, Coach To SpeaicAtJan. 7 Business iileeting District 4-H youth volunteer of the year award winner Savannah McGonlgle (center, both photos), with the state officer team on left and at Hght, with Lyndsie Dore and Tracy Vogler of Davie’s 4-H team. ^-H er Honored For Volunteer Service “Mastering the Steps to the Relationship Rumba,” presented by Cathy Seaver, sales trainer and coach will be the January program for Ihe Davie Business Womens As.sociation. Members invite the Davie County business community women to hear Seaver at 11 ;50 a.m. in Ihe Community Room of the Dovie County Library on Wednesday, Jan. 7. “What better time than the new year lo pul your best foot forward in building new business relationships and learn a few practical tips for enhancing those first impressions,” said Cathy Boles. If interested in attending, RSVP by Jan. 5 to Bette Hauser at 998-FOOD. Lunch Is $6. If you have questions, contact President Dorothy Graham at Graham Funeral Home. • Savannah McGonigle, a picmber of Ihe Davie County 4-H Teen Association, was fccog;nizcd with the West Central District Youth yolunteer of the year award, j McGonigle has shown putslunding'leadership and yolunleerism throughout the year as a coach for Ihe Davie Eagles Cheerleaders, u Special Olympics cheerleading team, said Lyndsie Dore, fcooperativo Extension agent for ^-H and youth development. Special Olympics of North Carolina (SONC) provides programs for people with disabilities ages 8 and up. Finding volunteers is usually a challenge for this program. “McGonigle look this challenge and merged her love of cheerleading and helping others to form ihe Davie Eagles cheerleaders,” Dore said. “Under her leadership. the cheerleaders took home bronze medals at the SONC State Cheerleading Tournament in March 2008.” In addition to being a couch for Ihe Davie Eagles, McGonigle also volunteers in other areas of the community. She is the president of Ihe Davic 4-H Teen Association, she serves as.Ihe youth representative on Ihe Davie County Extension Advisory Leadership Council and the Davie 4-H Youth Advisory Committee, she volunteers each summer with the Davie 4- H Summer Fun program, she is active in community service projects at Farmington Community Center, she is a trainer for the Davie High School football program and much more. “Savannah works hard to help others and her community and this award is well deserved,” Gore said.. Davie Farmers May Qualify For Help On Oct. 31, u natural disaster was dcclarcd in North Carolina based on damages and losses caused by drought and high temperatures from Jan. I. As a result of this natural disaster 59 North Carolina counties were declared eligible for federal disaster assistance, Including Farm Scrvice Agency (FSA) emergency (EM) loans for eligible family farmers. Davio County was declared a disaster county. Melissa M. Hodges said that farmers in Davie County may apply for emergency (EM) loans for physical and production losses. July I is the deadline for filing an application. Hodges said any farmer interesled who suffered u production or physical loss may contact her office at 336-838- 3622 for more information. . "Cattle Producers Learn New Techniques A t Davie Farm ■ Recently more than 52 cattle producers from seven counties gathered in pavle lo learn cattle selection techniques for improving their herds. Steve, Becky and Cassidy McMahan of McMahan Fanns hipsted this event providing a good set of bulls to observe. McMahan welcomed the crowd to his farm and after some brief remarks, Duvie . Cooperntive Extension livestock .agent, Phil Rucker, discussed utilizing visual characteristics in cattle selection. Rucker emphasized proper structure, adequate inuscling, correct feet and legs as well as. a good disposition need to be evaluated when selecting u bull or replacement lietnale, as these traits can be passed on lo the culf. Birth weight is an important part of calving ease but body length, should shape and head size can affect calving case as well. Rucker discussed the ways to market cattle, the pros und cons of euch and how cattle selection influences ubility to murket cuttle. “The higher quality genetics you select, the more marketing options you have available,” he said. “When you skimp on genetics, the resulting calf crop is usually of lower quality, thus limiting the opportunities you have to market your cattle, reducing your overall profit potential." Norm Vincel with Select Sire Power led a discussion on utilizing records and estimated progeny difference (EPD) when selecting replacement cattle. “Visual observation is u useful tool but sometimes you can be fooled by fat coverage, hair length and other obstacles , making it difficult to give an accurate evaluation of cattle,” Vincel said. “Utilizing records and EPDs help remove much of the guesswork.” Vincel used EPDs lo show how lo calculate predictable cattle perfortuaiice from certain matings. These tools help select bulls that will work best with a herd, cull lower performing cattle and hopefully increase uniformity in a calf crop. Greg Hoover, Davie Extension director, made a few comments concerning animal welfare, public perception and farm/non-farm relationships. “Many of the cattle management practices cattlemen perform seem perfectly normal to producers but can be perceived as hurtful to a non-agriculture related person”, said Hoover. “Cattlemen need lo treat cattle properly at all times, know what they are doing and.why, as well as be ready to explain the practice to any non-agriculture related person.” Hoover advised cattlemen to manage their cattle properly, keep public perception where it should be and help keep animal agriculture from being a bad guy. Seth Church and Shelmer Blackburn Jr. of Champion Cattle Co. discussed their marketing program and the benefits producers could receive. Champion Cattle is looking for top quality cattle, managed properly, meeting certain herd health requirements. The goal is to purchase locally grown feeder calves, precondition them and send them to finishing lots. Church and Blackburn are willing to pay producers for their extra time and effort. These extra requirements assure that cattle marketed through this program are healthy, of high quality and desired by the consumer. Participants then viewed the bulls McMahan will have for sale Jun. 3 while selection criteria, structure and other characteristics were discussed. ‘The crowd was impressed with the uniformity, natural thickness of the bulls as well as the docile temperament Ihe bulls exhibited while a large group of strangers gathered around them,” Rucker said. After a hamburger lunch, participants once again walked through Ihe bulls, asked questions and as cattlemen do, they talked about cows. For more information on cattle selection, cattle marketing or for more information on the McMahan bulls for sale, contact McMuhun at 998-2695 or the NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center at 753- 6100. Steve h/lcMahan greets visitors to his farm. STOMP OUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHOE SALE Domestic Violence affects on average 1 in every 6 househnld.s in Davie County. With your support, we can work harder lo STOMP OUT domistic ■ violence in our community. All proceeds will go to Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center to support our client services. New & Clently U.sed Men’.s, Women's & Children’s shoes for sale plus wiillets and handbags al the: DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Friday, January 9th b o m 11 ;30am - 2:00pm Saturday, January 10th from 9:00am - 1:00pm Ib r m ore Inform ation please call us at 7S1-34S0 Visitor^ iook at the McMahan’s set of bulls. lit« C«( QiU3«i wHh «Ÿtiy im lln« or upsiidt. No long linci. Buy Now Activai», for Chrlitmai CItMiMmi 3570 Clemmoni W, (Hwy, 158) IIIÍ V« , С1<т«ют, NC iim . ! Aaou'iiom CItmmon) K¡ic/i»nM%«a|»WpS»>'.É 1'.■ ^ Л ,4 A NEW YE!AR and a time for NEW BEGINNINGS. CaUab^ourNEW YEARM O VEIN SPECIALS! Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (off Milling fid) 751-4141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 - B9 Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 10 Country Ham & Sau.sage Breakfast, 6-10 n.m., at Center UMC. Counliy ham, sau.ingc, eggs, and all the ulmmings. Proceeds to Steve Siller (for medical bills). Join us for good fellowship and food in our Family Life Center. Ongoing Smith Grove UMC Country Brcakrast,3nlSalurclaycach month, 6;30-9;30a.m, CooleemeeCivIlamBBQChickcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, nt Cool- cemec Civltan BIdg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ sinw, baked beans, roll & pound coke. $7 perplnte. Reserve yourplate, sign up at Cooleemee Hardware or call 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver or­ der of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civiinn Comm. BIdg, Religion Ongoing After School Program, al Coniiitzer UMC, serving Comntzer Elementary School, ages 5-12 years. Call 998-0687 for Info. H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US (SOI S., Mocksville. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds'who lire college, single, or married. We eovcr topics perti­ nent & interesting lo this age group. Grtcfshare, Sat. mornings 9:30 a.m.. Cornerstone Christian Church, fee will 1)0 charged to cover materials for 13 weekseminor. Cull . 998-0600 for more info. Financial Pcacc University, 13 week series slart.s Sept. 9, at Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Call 940-6618 for Info nnd preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, at IJanics Dapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5;4.1-7;30 p.m., ages four tlirough sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. “Journey lo Ihe Well", 12 lessons journey, Hannah's Ministry women's group, every 2nd Sat. cnc month, beginning Oct. II, at II a.m., Fairndd Dapt. Church, 164 Excallbur Ln., Mocksville. A Woman's Obcusslon Class, Women Opening Ihe World. Our Father In Heaven ... Teach As To Pray each Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. al Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Cjill 492-5711 or 492-5291 forinf¿. nihle Study, birth, life, death, res­ urrection of Jesus, each Wed. 6:30 p.m.. New Life Mlni.stry, 229MÍII- Ing Rd. No chnrge, everyone wel­ come. Info: 704-642-0512. Jericho Women's Klhle Study, all materials provided al no cost, meets every Tues. morning 10:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. Question; 416-1036 or 704-798- 2038, Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bnpt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Cornatzcr Coneehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free SL held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Aca­ demically trained, certified coun­ selors & mental health profession­ als. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th, Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class): 2 days per week (3 yr. old class): 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab­ ernacle. Special Events Mon.&Tues., Jan.5&6 "'carousel" Auditions, Davie Arts Council will hold auditions for spring production each day 6:30-9 p.m. There are parts for all ages. Come prepared to sing song, bring music withyou and wearcomfortnble shoes. CttllbackithelilJaii. S. For info: 751- 3112. Saturday, Jan. 10 NC Concealed Handgun Training Class, at Davie Law Enforcement Training Center, 370 Dalton Rd„ Mocksville, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Limited spaces. Payment by Jan. 2 $55, after that date $65. For info: 284-4660 or 671-4603. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, eveiy Sal. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. ColTee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. ■ . Dates to Remember Ongoing FrecMonlhly Dlabetes/Dlaod Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, Inst Fri. ofeach month in2008 nt WalMiut, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. VUItCaolccmee'sMillVIUageMu- scum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Snt. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also availableby appt. Call 284-6040. Storylhnes, nt Dnyle Co. Library:' Tues. lOn.m. &Fri. 11 u.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. of every month - storlcs/actlvilies for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch: every othcr’fliurs. I0;30n.m. (call or check website for dnte.4). At Hlll-sdnle UMC: every other Fri. 10 n.m. (cnll librnry orcheck website for dntcs). Special OlymplcsofDavieCounty, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days nt Brock BIdg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to nil persons with disubililies & Uieir fnmilies. Meetings Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, .sec­ ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., al Senior Services Center, 278 McroneySUect,Mocksvlllc.Forlnfo: www.davlcbeekccpcrs.org VFW Post4024,7p,m.,2ndTues, each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come early for re- fre.4hments. For Info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for Info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi­ monthly mcctings2ndTues. of every even-numbered month, at Humnne Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd. Cnll 751-5214 for Info. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of ench month, 7 p.m,, Davie Co. 1 lospilal Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Hkitorlcal & Genealogical Soclcty, 4th Tues,, 7 p,m,, Davie Llbriuy, Central Davie High Class оГ 1966, third Monday each mondi, at Shiloh Bapt, Church fellowship hall, 6 p.m. Questions: 336-692-7104, Mocksville Lions Club, Isl'riiurs- diiy, 7 p.m,, fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville Rond, Mocksville (hoiu^ meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m,). Al-Anon Family Group, al Macedonia Momvinn Church, N.C, 801 N„ Advance, Sundays 8 p,m„ Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon Is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civltan Club, meets 4th 'fhurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hull, 204 Mnrginal St., Cool- eemee. All area ladies invited. For furtlicrinfo: 336-284-4795. SUtch-In, a gathering of crofters nt Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each mondi, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share, Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd . Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. MocksvlUeGe.'.'denClub, IstThurs. of each mondi, 7 p.m., In former fellowship hall behind Fir?l UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Rurltan Club, monUily dinner meetings,secondMon.of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every odier month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on YadkinvilleRd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques­ tions: 751-2113. Alzhehner's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p,m„ at Autumn Care, Mocksville, Info: 751- 3535, DavleClvllanClubmcels4di Thurs, of ench month, Fcb,-0ct,, 7 p,m„ at Hillsdale Bnpt, Church, Hwy. 158, All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, cvety 4th Mon. of each month,? p.m., ntShilohBapt. Church. Center ЕСЛ Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month, nt CenterComm, BIdg,, 7:30 p,m. Plense join us. Disabled American Vcteran.s Post 75 meets on Uiird Monday of ench month, 7 p.m., ot 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751 -5118 for more info. Town' or Coolpemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tluirs. of ench month nt Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of each month, 6:30 p.m., nt Hillsdide Bapt. Church, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tiuirs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Dnvie Co, Public Li­ braiy Stnnll Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, cver>' second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Buslnc.ss Women's A.ssocla- tlon, 1st Wed, of ench mondi, 12 noon, nt SunTnist Bnnk. Speaker of interest nnd entered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Cathy Boles 753-1006 for more inlb. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup­ port group for those sUiiggllng with or in recovery for b.id hnbits - such ns stress, depression, nddiction, nbuse. etc. Meets Thurs, 7 p,m, ul Fnrming- ton Comm. Center, Fiuniinglon Kd, Cnll 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davie County Horse Emergency Res­ cue Team,7;30p,m„ dowaslnirant die Agricultimtl Btiilding, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd Tue,sduy ench month. For info; 940-2111, Davie Co. Band Boosters, tneels 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davio High Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Commit- tceof Mocksville, Thursdays. 7 a.m, Mocksville Roliuy Hul, Gold Wing Touring A,s.soclotlon, Red Pig Biubecue, Grea.sy Comcr, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliuni,, Davic Senior Center, 7 p,m, 751-0611, Cooleemee Recreadon As.sociation, Zachaiy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie Coimty Librnty, 7 p.m, Insll'ues, Cnll Bonnie at 998-5274, Center Community Development, 3rd Mon,, 7 p,m. Community BIdg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p,m, unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues, & Frl„ 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Chirk Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p,m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- Ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yndkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday. 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753- 6863, Davie Dome.stic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Hie group meets every Tues. evening' from 6:30-8;30 p.m. Please call of­ fice for location, 751-3450. Sons of Cnnfcdcrutc Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m, Mock.svllle Rotary Club,Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hul, Fnrmlngton Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m, nt the lodge, Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock CctUcr Annex, Conf, Room 208. Davie Homebullilers, 4th'Hiursdny, 7 p,m„ Langley's in Mocksville, Town Square, Dnvle High Athlctic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p,m,, school enrctcrin, Fnrndngton Rurltun Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p,m„ Farmington Methodist church, HELI*S Ministries, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexunlly abused ns children, Mondays, 7:30 p,m„ 41 court S(|unre, Room 210, Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemaiy Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for locadon, Jerlcho-Hnrdlson Rurllan Club, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., club building, Hcaltli Dept., clinic hours: Mon,- Fri„ 8:30-1 l:.10n,m., 1-4:30 p.m, Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bnpt, Church, 390 N, Main Street (upstairs), TIuirs, 7 p,m„ Sun, 6 p,m, Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd lliursday. 7 p.m. Mock.svllle Civltan Club, 7 ' ,i,, 2nd & 4lli Mondays, at First Presby­ terian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m,, post home, F’eed Mill Rond. UavleCounty Right To Life,? p.m., 3rd TIairsday.gmndjury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or492-.5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW I’osi 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hull, N.C, 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fritlays, 7:.TO p.m. at the lodge. M(Kk.svllleLodgeNo. i.t4,1st Tuc.s- day, 7:30 p.m, nt Ihe lodge, Cooleemee CIvllan's Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. ench month, 7 p,m„Rcd Pig, Hwy. 801,Cooleen\ee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon, of ench month, 6 p,m.. Davic Co. Hbspitnl. Recreation For more information on any ol' Ihc following rcc. events call 751*2325. Davie Youth Council nil sludents grades 9-12, attend N.C, Stale Youth Council events, .serve community. Cnll Sandra 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Farmington Comm, Ctr, Mondays 7 p,m,, cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Cnll 998-3837 for more info. Davie fHetro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including ndulls. Tues. & llnirs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym, Gniy Keeble, instructor, Cnll 391- 4538 for more Info, Shelter Rentals Avnllable nt Rich Piuk, Riverpnrk nt Cooleemee Falls, nnd Fnrmlngton, Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nltes available to anyone with a disability, Wednesdays, BrockOym,6p,m, Call Kathie Strclt 751-2325. K-2 instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym availnble for walking 6:30-9 n.m. Qunrterly Incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips . Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters lo interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathie for info.. Senior Games Open to all 55 or belter. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmltton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up. Including ndulls. Classes Mon. & Tues, Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 n.m, l-cam sport of Bocce. open to nil seniors 55 or belter. YMCA For more Infonuation, cnll751 -9622, visit www.davle.ymcanwnc.org, or come to Ihe YMCA for a tour. indoor Soccer Everyone plays at die YMCA, oven when It's cold outside. Learn viuiety of .skills, value of teamwork, and good sportnianship during weekly priicllccs. Snturday games. Regl.stra- tlon forchllden 3-13, now thm Jan. 9; season Jan. 12-March 7, ,'S‘IO/mem- bere, $75/polential members. Swim Lessons sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Thurs. evening lessons $33 mem- bcrs/$66 non-members or Sat. morn­ ing lessons $16 mcmbers/$33 non- members, Private & family lessons also available. Members Only Join the YMCA nnd lake ndvanlngu of waleraeroblcs.yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, und tnore. Come vlsU nnd tour our facility nt215 Cemetery Street und Icam how we build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place al Davic County Senior Services lo- calcdat278 MeroneySl,, Mocksville unle.ss otherwise noted. Call 753- 6230, Monday, Dec.29 H'sNeverTooLntetoLearn, 10:30 n,m. nt die Fiumlngton site, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, Talk about leiuning opportunides avnll­ able lo Davidson County Commu­ nity College's new Hlllsdiile loca­ tion. For info: 753-6230. Tuesday, Dec, 30 Avoiding Indigestion, I p,m„ at Davie Hospital, frce. Tis the season for ovcrenting, lenni wnys to avoid indigesdon duit often comcs dils tune of yeiu-. Cull 753-6230 for more Info. Friday, Jan. 9 PAD Screenings, 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon, by nppt. only. This frce screen , Is for Periphend Artery Disense n serious condition thnt affects people as they nge. Open tondult 55 & older. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W. 11:30 a,m„ Til, & Fri,, li o,m„ luilch served dally. Silver Henlth Exercises, Excrei.se' Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n,ni, Tues. & Thurs, 9 a,m, nt. Mock PInce, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 u.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a,m„ please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month,' al 10:30 n.m. In the Nutri­ tion Site. SlnglngSenlorsChorus, Thursdays, io a.m. VFW Ludles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs,, 1 p.m. Scrubble, 1 p.tii. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em-Thursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, Isl & 3rd Tuesdays nt 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of the mondi, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clas.ses - are available, cull for Ihfomuition, Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed, 10:30 n,iii, I.0W Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 n.m. III 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Tluirs. 8 n,m. til 8 p,m, Fridays 8 u.m, til 5 p,m. Table Tennis - eveiy Tues, 1-4 p,m. Art, Mondays 9 n,m. til 12 p,m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sc.ssslun dates) Line Darning, Thurs. II u.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 pm.' Report Oavie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DuvIe Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die puh- llcatlon week. Call 751-2120 or drop It by die office, nt S. Mnln Si. ncross fnini the courthouse. R E A C fY 2 8 0 W a n d e r in o La n e S e r v i t i For Davie County ver 30 Years! 33 0 s. S a lis b u ry S t., M o c k s v ille C a ll 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r visit www.howardrealty.com For more information on rentals, please call 336-751-3539, Ext. 100 W s\ 2 9 2 M a b n o l ia A v e. Sofd 4BR, 3BA Ml WsM tasemert AtìouKSn94eB,3.5B\Kmifiartmin4»a»*ig loffÿ/reW fctft 40(1,3Í8A. itrmato sS in Nmt»»9itcminOïilwVale(t4!B,3ia*,Utert, 1.64«/-acres, ptiili'like setting. $460,000 lolinMglonCml(,Aijvana$354,900 |>DgresslOiina|ixitcfDavl9ljsloiy$325,000 2FP,ljlAa№.lnun|rnagaiiw№l$298,S00 A must see fc( a pifvalî mW larni jn laew acresl 2BedKoms9ftlt№$22S,700 2 BH, I.5BA log home on 5t/- actes. Wood/ file «13. AbsoMely QoigeousI $219,900 ÇBR, 2.SBA, w/bsmnt, pro landscaping, 1.5 stories In great nghbrhd. $212,500 Unique homo w№ 3BR, 2BA, twsemenl, FP on landscaped loll $189,900 зеа 2BA In Oulchman НШз. malnlianed wtti nice floor plan. $172,9 2BR, 2BA bilck rtinchet In Qaiden V^ley. Partially linlshed basemenl. $169,900 Gieal Rwty hur« tn Ztl-aoesl Ж2ВА, U bsnrl. sige. Ьф, i rideaxiling akwance. $149,900 lots ol polentiall 5BR, 3BA on t .011/- acres. TIC needed & selling ‘AS IS' $149,500 Nice 3 Bedroom/ 2 Balh ЬгЮк ranch In QaidenVall^yl$14S,900 iM IBA № iiridi 01 № к Itat paintM4<i> n «tei|cidv'№IS',Hti«niM$129,Q00 Excellent 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh tirlck rancher on well manlcuied lot, $119,900 Sold Imt wig. Itcnd ale b posi, «torwil 2SK1 El^ leii8lUAy>il.%Uil9oniinlol!$B2,SOO A v a il a b l e R e n t a l s A v a il a b l e L o t s & L a n d 0 Hwy. 16a; 3BR/1PA. appllancos. hoal pump.......001 N: 3PR/2QA. appliencos, пав hoal/conlrni air........0 FornilrtQlon Rd: 2BRJ10^ appiiancoe. oU hUconlia» n'r... 4200 Hwy. 15a: 3BR/1PA, a Hwy.O---- —26^0 F,...„______.......-174 Windward; 3BR/1.6BA, RëNÔVATEDI................................457 nilchlo Hd; 4Dn/2.6DA. nppHanctJB. contrat hoai/afr.................17Q Orubb Road: 20R/1QA, оррКапсез, beint. NO TETS. NO ATVS... ..PINOINO...SOSO p/mГ750 p^m 72Gp/m $000 p/m :s600 рЛп A loncod pasturo acroago.Iiecartnor 81., 1DR, IDA. Call lor Avaltabiiiiy... Hwy. o, L««lnalon........... Qreeit Or««« nond.........RIvorvlMW Ronrt.............Neely Stroel..................Я841 Maniplorivllle Ron<t.., Point Roaii... igr New Hampahiro Court.., ........»orea Sar.OOO........tOTS Call tor info.... 17.S-»/-aoroa »1B0.2BD.........................«ae.ooo....o.oaw-Borea «аэ.ооо....0.Э4«/* anrea S10.000......4д-»л«ог«а taoT.aoo„ва.бВ+А aoraa S700.000.........7W'aorua «вэ.ООО....a.70«/-aorea S40.000.........................«ae.Qoo BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 Public Notices DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 - Bll Public Notices I N li Íí' . P t'M STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ; COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF ■TRUST FROM JERRY W. STROUD JR. AKA JERRY WAYNE STROUD, JR„ TO BB&T COLLATERAL SERVICE COR­ PORATION , TRUSTEE, DATED JUNE 9, 2003 RECORDED IN BOOK 489, PAGE 477, DAVIE COUNTY'REQISTRY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 08SP189 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE .Pursuant to an ordor entered 12nd September 2008, In the Su­ perior Court tor Davie County, and the power of sale contained In the captioned deed of trust ("Deed of ' Trust"), the undersigned Substitute i Trustee will offer for sale at auc- ' tlon, to the higtiest bidder for cash, ' AT THE • COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON JANUARY 15,2009 ' 11:00AM ;the real estate and the Improve­ ments thereon secured by the Deed of Trust, less and except any of such property released from the lien of the deed of trust prior to the date of this sale, lying and being ’ In Davla County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Being Lots 130, 131 and 132 ol Oakland Heights Subdivision as ■ the same appear on a plat thereof of recorded In Plat Book 4, at Pages 122 and 123, Davie County • Registry to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. See OB 131, Page 511 and DB 128, Page 152. See Plat Book 4, Page 151 for these Lots. Tax Map Reference: 1-1-12-, A-32 Being that parcel of land con­ veyed to Jerry Wayne Stroud, Jr. from Larry M. Tutterow and wife, Marsha P. Tutterow by lhat deed dated 09/13/1995 and recorded 09/13/1995 In deed book 182, at page 793 of the DavIe County, NC Public Registry. In the Trustee’s sole disoretlon, the sale may be delayed for up to one (1) hour aa provided In Sec­ tion 45-21.23 of Ihe North Caro­ lina General Statutes. The record owner of the real property not more thaii ten days prior to the date hereof Is Jerry W. Stroud Jr. aka Jerry Woyne Stroud, Jr.. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, which­ ever Is greater, will be required of the last and highest bidder. The balance of the bid purchase price shall be due In full In cash or certl- ' fled funds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days ol the date ^ of sale. The undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee shall convey title to the properly by nonwarranty deed. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! r-ioiksviiic |336| 751-2304 This sale will be made subject to all prior Hens of record. If any, and to all unpaid (ad valorem) taxes and special assessments, H any, which became a lien subse­ quent to the recordation of the Deed of Trust. This sale will be further subject to the right. If any, of the United States of America to redeem the above-desorlbed prop­ erty for a period of 120 days fol­ lowing the dale when Ihe final up­ set bid period has run. The purchaser of the properly described above shall pay the Clerk's Corrimlsslons In the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required by Section 7A-308(a)(1) of the North Carolina General Statutes. If the purchaser of the above described property Is someone other than the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, to the extent applicable, the land transfer tax in the Bmount ol one percent (1%) of the purchase price. To the extent this sale Involves residential property with loss than flftoen (15) rental units, you are hereby notified of the following: a. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant lo Section 45-21.29 of the North Carolina General Statutes In favor of the pui'chaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by tiie clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold; and b. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective dale of the termina­ tion. This 2nd day of September, 2008. POYNER& SPRUILL LLP By: James S. LIvermon, III, Esq. N.C, Bar No, 26492 Attorneys for Sprulllco, Ltd, 130 S. Franklin Street P.O. Box 353 Rooky Mount, NC 27802 Telephone: (252) 972-7051 1-1-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C0UN1Y , NOTICE TO CHEDITOnS Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate ol PAUL GILES BARNEY, SR., lato ol Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 1, 2009, (being three (3) months from this flrsl day of publication of this notice), or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their ‘ recovery. All persons, firms and H a r iis P ool & S u p p lies (Ы«*С1т 1Ы<*М1$|1аМ|Ым (И « t йкк« • Vhijil Uner Ti)inmy 1 liirris/Ownor-Ovcr 20 Yrs. lixp. 277 Plcasiint Acn: Dr., Mocksville Home 1336) 284-4817 ^.Business 1336) 909-4027, corporations Indebted to said es-. tale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol January, 2008. BETTY W. BARNEY > 204 Feed Mill Rd. Advance, NC 27006 1-1-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSV ILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS 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 Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUB­ LIC HEARING in the Town Hall located at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 6,2009 to hear Ihe following Items; Danny Tuttle Is potltionlng the Town o' Mocksville for the approval ofa 10/70 provision for 201,701.60 sq. ft. ol property with access from the north side ol Hospital Street. The property Is located between 375 and 337 Hospital Street and Is further Identified as Davio County Tax Parcels 14110A002201 and I4110A0017 (portion). • All parties and Interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor of or In opposi­ tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any 'addi­ tional Information on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser­ vices Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (336) 753-6050. 12-25-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SF205 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES GEORGE AND NORMA GEORGE DATED JUNE 21,1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 306 AT PAGE 173 AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED IN BOOK 323 AT PAGE 397 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 675 AT PAGE 108 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY 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 of default In the pay­ ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipule- tlon and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub- slllule trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:00 AM on Janu­ ary 13, 2009 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, In Davie County, Exercise Your Brain. Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIB C O U N TY 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike located 6.7 feet North of the cen­ ter ol 3R 1335 (Edwards Road) and being the Southwest corner of the herein described tract; thence with the lliie of Hazel L. Prevelte (Deed Book 59, page 511 and Dood Book 66, pago 595) North 31 deg. 09 mln. 26 sec. West 1065.90 feet to an Iron In tho Northwest corner ol the herein described tract; said iron being lo­ cated South 31 deg. 09 mln. 26 sec. East 1013.96 feet from a stone; thence continuing with Prevelte's line South 84 deg. 55 mln. 30 sec. East 577.97 feet to an Iron being the Northeast corner of the herein described tract and Northwest corner of Gary W. Edwards (Deed Book 211, page 554); thence with Edward’s West­ ern line South 00 deg. 23 mln, 01 sec. East passing through an Iron at 629.96 (eel lor a total ol 859,96 feet to a railroad spike within Ihe right-of-way margin of SR 1335 (Edwards Road); thence continu­ ing wllhin the road’s right-of-way margin South 67 dog, 56 mln, 27 sec. West 30,0 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 6,0 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L, Tutterow, professional Land Surveyor, On October 22,1998, and revised on April 15, 1999 (Drawing No, 22898-3), Subject to easements and re­ strictions of record and specifically Ihe right-of-way of SR 1335 (Edwards Road). The above described real prop­ erty Includes a Mobile Home or Manufactured Housing Unit (Dwelling) that Is permanently af­ fixed to the real property. And Being more commonly known as: 208 Edwards Road, Harmony, NC 28634 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on tho records of Ihe Register ol Deeds, Is/are James George and Norma George. The property to bo olfered pur­ suant to this nollco ol sale Is be­ ing offered for salo, transfer and conveyance “AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither tho Trustee nor the holder ol tho note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rop- rosentallve of either Trustee ortho holder ol tho note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any ptiyslcal, environ­ mental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe properly being offered (or sale, Any and all rosponslbllliles or II- ablllllos arising out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior lions and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, A deposit of (Iva percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hun­ dred fllty dollars ($750,00), which­ ever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required bylaw. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amoqnls are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending the outcome of any TO'SBIQ SPECIAL NOTICE FOR. LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advlsod that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor ol the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice tb the land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. The date of this Notice Is De­ cember 11,2008. 07-95363 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htlp://shaplmattomeys. com /nc/ 1-1-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 282 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Jose R Hernandez Contreras a Single Person to William R. Echols, Trustee(s), which was dated De­ cember 16,2004 and recorded on Docember 20, 2004 in Book 586 at Page 406, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly ro- cordod In tho Offlco ol the Regis­ ter of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of­ fer for salo at the courthouse door ol tho county courthouse where the properly Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on January 12, 2009 at 12:30 PM, and will sell to the high­ est bidder (or cash tho following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake or Slone on Pine Street; thence North 87“ West 2.09 chains to an Iron stake or stone; thence South 4" West 1.21 chains lo an Iron stake; thence North 84° East 2,10 chains to an Iron stake on edge of Pine Strqet; thence along the edge of Pine Streot North 5’ East 1,33 chains lo the BEGINNING contain­ ing twenty-six one hundredths of an acre (26/100) more or less. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances ol roc'ord. Said property |s commonly known as 378 Pino Street, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol fivo percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hlindred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to tho property being olfered tor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds o( re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions o( record. To tho best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe.underslgned, the cur­ rent pwner(8) ofthe properly Is/are Jose Rogue Hernandez To P la c e A C lassified Ad Call 1-877-751-2120 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 ........ AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehou8e.zoomshare.com H A P P Y N E W Y E A R l W e L o o k ' F o n v a r d T o S e e i n g Y o u i n 2 0 0 9 1 TUESPAY. Dec. 30 • 6:30PM • Ston (hMlHy/Surplui Salvage! Oeorstanda - (20’ & 21‘ Doublo Rail Ladderstends. 16'Wheel Ladderstand, 16' Laddorstónd, 15' & 17’ 2-Man Slanda, 17’ ExUomo Stand, SUonQbui» 20’ Deluxe Laddoratands, Big Game Skyrlse Stand). Martin Cheetah Compound Bow Fred Boar Tradker & Pursuit Compound Bow Kits, Bow Cases. Rifle cases, Hodgoman Waders, Nice Tackle Boxes, Beemon Air Pistol Kit and Beeman Air Rides, Carbon Arrows. Tents. Can^ping Coolers. Decoys, Luggage, Various Qolt Bags inciudind Jfick Nlcklaus "Golden Bear” and Camo, Allen Golf Clubs, Rustic Cootora. Elecfrio Smokehouse, Brinkman 7741 Stainless “island Styte" Gas Grill, Park Benches, Tricyclos & Kid’s Bikes, Bike Carriers. Rooftop Lugnage Canrier, Eastman Blinds, Turkey Fryers, Computer Desk. Razor Scooter, Poker Chips, Axiom Pitching Machines. Combination Moat Saw & MIcing Machine. 10x20 instant Garage, Moat Grinder, PLUS MUCH MOREIII Fri., Jan. 2 • 6:30PM • Store Quality/Surplw Salvage! Assorted Tools, General Merchandise, Comfortoro, Winter Clothing and MOREI STILL UNPACKING TRUCK AT PRESS-TIME. Sat., Jan. 3 • 6:30PM • Thickload Sunhis Sale! Assorted Tools and General Merchandise. STILL UNPACKING TRUCK AT PRESS*TIME. Shêt! Státíon - «wrf кП on ЬлИш'Ог., Strou»0 HôùêêÀïicIionlion Ь «croit th» RR trackÊ^JuêlMêhoft drive Md9e$y to find. Contreras, An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession t)y the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, termi­ nate tho rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination o( a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pelltlpn prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out tho knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any parly, tho trustee. In their sole disoretlon. If they be­ lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchoser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FFIOM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IP/OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECTA DEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy 8. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 . PHONE; (910) 392r4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 I V . • iFIIO No.: 08-17101 1-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ITEMS AS RELATED TO THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S, 160A-364 that the Town Council o( Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, January 13,2008 at the Town Hall, located at 120 KInderton Blvd., Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold public hearings and to receive pub­ lic comment on Ihe (ollowing Items: 1. Review Text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the Town, Section 4-1.4.6 DBs/gn Standards (o r Streets, Sidewalks, Trails, and Pedestrian Pathways. The pro­ posed amendment proposes to re­ vise the ordinance to refer lo Ihe Walkoble Bermuda Run Plan (or thq design standards. 2. Revlaw Text amendments lo the Subdivision Ordinance o( the Town, Section 6-1.8 R equired Work on the Ground. The amend­ ment proposes to revise the ordi­ nance to rotor to the Bermuda Run Zoning Ordinance (or sidewalk specifications and locations. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which tirpe there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor o(, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Intorma- tlon Is available at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays (rom 9:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m., by tele­ phone at (336) 998-0906. 1-1-2tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUer Road'MoclisviUe (336) 284-2826 ' NowPumplfltSiirtioTMiM ' SWdSlMrWorirTt»nch»rWoriilltuling Ш с Foot Loader NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS < Having qualified as Executrix o( the Estate of ALBERT M. CRA­ TER, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 18,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All parsons, (Imns and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 2008. LORENE N. CRATER 250 South Claybon Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTINS. VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOnS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Executor o( the Estate of NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BOBBY EUGËNE TREXLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said e.'itale to present them to the undersigned on or before March 18, 2009, (being three (3) months (rom this (Irst day of publi­ cation o( this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to tho undersigned. This the 18lh day of December, 2008. EVELYN F. TREXLER 383Turrenllne Ch. Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 12-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiillod as Executor ol the Estate ol JOE PRESTON TUCKER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all personsi firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Etta C. Bari<ley, Deceased, late o f. March 18, 2009, (being three (3) Davie County, North Carolina, months from this first day of publl- gives this notice to all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the o(- flce of DAVIS b BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Caro­ lina, 27012, on or before the 16"' day of March, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Imrnedlato payment. This the 111" day of December, 2008. Jack R. Barkley Executor of the Estate of Etta C. Barkley BY: GILBERT T DAVIS, JR. PO DRAWER 786 104 STADIUM OAKS DRIVE, SUITE О CLEMMONS, NC 27012 12-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JO ANN L. WHELP- LEV, late ot Davie County, this Is to notity all persons, (Irms and cor? poratlons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on dr before March 11,2009, (being throe (3) months from this first day of publlfiatlun of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, (Irms and corporations In­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the ' undersigned. This the 11th day of December, 2008. DAVID B. WHELPLEY, JR. 3910CharmalPI. Chariotte, NC 28226 12-11-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix СТА of the Estate of ELLA MAE WOOTEN , late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 11, 2009, (being three (3) months (rpm this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of December, 2Ó08. LINDA M. SMITH 320 Speer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-11-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of BRENDA PAYNE BOWLES , late ol Davie County, this Is l6 notify all persons, firms , and Gorporalions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 11, 2009, (being three (3) months from this flrsl day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice' will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, flmis and cor­ porations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersighed. This the 11th day of December, 2008. DENISA FLIPPIN WATKINS PO Box 185 Clemmons, NC 27012 12-11-4tn cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 2008. SUNNI TUCKER MCKNIGHT 464 Brushy Mlri. Tri Advance NC 27006 12-18-4tn ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CO-Execu- tors of tho Estate of BETTY P. SW.ICEGOOD, late of Davje County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before March 18,2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this first day of publication of^thls notice), far this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms Sind corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 181h day of December, 2008. .................. JANICE PEELER 350 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARY DAVIS P.O. Box 6 Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 VANESSA BOWEN 5380 Spalnhour Mill Rd. TobaccovlllB, NC 27050 12-18-41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY KMA 97391012 INTHEQENER.ALCOURTOF ' JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 08 SP 234 IN THE MATTER OF THE fo r ec lo su r e o f A d e e d of TRUST EXECUTED BY REGINA Y. CLINE AND CALVIN C. CLINE DATED April 22, 2003 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 479, PAGE 333, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO BB&T COLLATERAL SER­ VICE CORP, TRUSTEE. SECOND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under apd by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by REGINA Y CLINE AND CALVIN C. CLINE dated April 22, 2003 to BB&T COLLATERAL SERVICE CORPORATION, Trustee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, recorded In Book 479, Pago 333, DAVIE County Regis­ try; default having been made In payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured; and the neces­ sary findings to permit foreeiosuro having been' made by the Clerk of Superior Court of DAVIE County, North Carolina; the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at public auction to the highest b{d- der for cash, the property con­ veyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of DAVIE and State of North Caro­ lina, and more particularly de­ scribed as follows: All that Certain parcel of land ly­ ing and being situated In the Counly of Davie, State of NC, to- wlt: Beginning at a point (said point being a nail 6 ft. North of the cen­ ter line of U.S. Highway 64 and said point being a common corner of the Harry L. Milam tract as re­ corded in Deed Book 98 at Page 388, Davie County Registry and Dessle Mae Whitaker Lands), and running thence the following courses and distances: North 06 dogs. 50 mln. 35 sec. West 81.18 ft. to an existing Iron pin, thence North 45 degs. 09 mln. 25 sec. East 382.86 ft. to an existing iron pin, thorico North 53 dogs. 10 mln. 02 sec. East 330.01 ft. to an exist­ ing Iron pin; thence North 05 degs. 13 mln. 12 sec. East 119.80 ft, to a new Iron pin, thence North 57 degs. 17 mln. 17 sec. West 344.72 ft. lo a new Iron pin, thence South 62 degs. 42 mln. 12 sec. West 159.74 ft lo a new Iron pin, thence South 18 degs. 53 mln, 54 sec. West 307,29 ft to a new Iron pin; thence South 04 degs, 46 mln, 26 sec. West 359,61 ft. to a new Iron pin, thence South 36 degs. 00 mln. 54 sec. West 239.37 ft. to a point alorig U.S. Highway 64, thence with said highway North 69 degs. 27 mln. 39 sec. East 176.61 tt. to the beginning, containing 5.414 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, on April 11,1979, and designated as Tract No. 4 of the Desslo Hodgson Whitaker heirs land. The above described lands are subject to a right ol Ingress and egress to U.S. Highway #64 over said Tract No; 4 for the benefit of Tract No. 3 of the Desslo Hodgson Whitaker heirs land devised to Mario Dee Johnson by the will ol Dessle Mae Whitaker end con­ voyed this dalo to said Mario Deo Johnson, and to run with the land. Tax Map Reference; H-2-12.02 Being that parcel of land con­ veyed to Calvin C. Cline and wife, Regina'Y. Cline, tenants by tho entirety Irom Linda Darlene Bruebaker and husband, Thomas Watkins Bruebaker and Kitty Paulolte Ashley and husband, Luther Allen Ashley, Jr. by that doed dated 10/13/1979 and re­ corded 10/15/1979 In Deed Book 109, at Page 278 of tho Davie County, NC Public Registry. PROPERTY ADDRESS/LO­ CATION; 3178 US Highway 64West, Mocksville NC 27028 DATE OF SALE: January 7, 2009 TIME OF SALE: 10:30 A,M.’ LOCATION OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse RECORD OWNER(S): Regina Y. Cline TERMS OF THE SALE: . (1). This sale will be made sub­ ject to: (a) all prior liens, encum­ brances, easements, right-of- ways, restrictlvo covenants or other restrictions ol record affect­ ing tho property; (b) property taxes and aesessmonts for tho year In which tho sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (o) federal tax liens with respect to which proper no­ tice was not given to Ihe Internal Revenue Sen/Ice; end (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given to the Internal Revenue Sen/Ice and to which the right of redemption applies. (2) The properly Is being sold 2008. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS, LLP. Adam M. Gottsgen, Attorney for Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 26268 Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 For more Information concern­ ing this foreclosure, please visit our website at www.smlthdebnamlaw.com. *■* This communication Is from a debt collector. Tho purpose of this communication Is to collect a debt. ' , 12-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Tho undersigned, having quall- lled as Executor ol the Estate ol GEORGE ALLEN IVIEBANE,' IV, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or beforo the 27th day of March, 2009, or this Nollco will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to this Estate will please make pay­ ment Immediately to tho under­ signed at either the Executor's designated address below or to the attorney for tho estate at the be- low-deslgnaled address. This the 16th day of December, 2008. Bessemer Trust Company, Executor of the Estate ol George Allen Mebane, IV c/o David J. Arcella, Esq. Bessemer Trust Company 630 - 5th Avenue, 6th Floor New York, NY 10111 Telephone No. 212-708-9245 R.C. Vaughn, Jr., Esq. Vaughn Perklnson Ehllngor Moxloy & Stognor, LLP Post Oflloe Box 25715 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Telephone No. 336-794-6001 12-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol •Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Slalutos of North Carolina and Soctlon 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordi­ nances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners Will hold a Public Hearing In the Commta- aloners Room of the Davie County Administration Building lo­ cated at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday, Janu­ ary 5, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. to hear "as is", rieither the beneficiary of 'ho following requests: the deed of trust, nor the under­ signed Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property, including but not limited lo, the physical or environmental condition of the property. Furthqrihe undersigned Substitute Trustee makes no title warranties with respect lo the title to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be responsible for the payment of rev­ enue stamps payable to the Reg­ ister of Deeds and any final court and/or auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid result­ ing from this foreclosure sale. (4) At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five per­ cent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, with Ihe re­ maining balance of the bid amount to be paid on the day following the expiration of tho'appllcable ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or afterOctober i , 2007, may after receiving the notice of salo, terminate the rentol agree- Konnelh Burton Is requesting to rezone approximately 1.28 acres of a 2.5 acre tract from Residen­ tial (R-20) lo Resldenllal-Agricul- tural (R-A). Subject property Is located on the east side of Under­ pass Road between Fire Station and Peoples Creek roads and be­ ing further described as Davie County Tax Parcel G8050B0026 (portion). County Board of Commissioners will review text amendments to al­ low Duplexes wllhin certain zon­ ing districts as stated in sections §155.125,155.141,155.140 of the Zoning Ordinance. The amend­ ment proposes to add and modify requirements. County Board of Corinmlssloners will review text amendments lo Ihe requirements for Accessory Struc­ tures In section §155.001, 155,140, and 155.141 of the Zon­ ing Ordinance. The amendment proposes to add and modily re­ quirements. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 12-25-2ln ment upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination NORTH CAROLINA of a rental agreement, the tenant DAVIE COUNTY Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.' (6) An order for possession of the property being sold may be Is­ sued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45- 21,.29 In favor o( the purcfiaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session, by the Clark o( Superior Court of the county In which the property Is sold. This the 30th day of Octobqr NOTICE On January 1,2009, Daymark Recovery Sewlces will be closing Its offices located at 301 Hospital Street, Mocksville 27028. ' Medical records will be stored at 725 No. Highland, Winston-Sa­ lem 27101. Any quostlons should be ad­ dressed to our Forsyth olflce at 336-607-8523. 12-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAUL CLIFTON COCKERHAM, lato of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and Corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore March 25,2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar 'ol Iheir recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This thé 25th day of December, 2008. ELOISET COCKERHAM 196 Grover Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 12-25-4tn, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol MILTON D. BAUGHMAN, JR., (a/k/a M.D. Baughman, Jr., Milton Day Baughman, Jr.), deceased, of Ber­ muda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to tho undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Sa­ lem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 25th day of March, 2009, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, fimns and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payrhent to the under­ signed. • . This the 25th day ol December, 2008. I' Jeanne L. Baughman, Executor 3324 Bermuda Village Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Jeanne L. Baughman, Executor (or the Estate of Milton p. Baughman, Jr. c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabeiy & Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 12-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 90 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE '> Wnder and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by TRACEY M. CULLER AND HUS- BAND, ALLEN T CULLER to WIL­ LIAM R ECHOLS, Tru8tee(s), which was dated August 16,2006 and recorded on August 17,2006 In Book 675 at Page 592, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol tho note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having boon substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded io the Oflice ol the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will oi­ ler for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on January 12, 2009 at 12:30 PM, and will sell to Ihe high­ est bidder for cash the following doscrlbed property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Being known and designated as Lot 17 of Saille Acres Subdivi­ sion as set forth In Plat Book 6, page 160 In the Office ofthe Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. USED 1998 MANUFAC­ TURED HOME C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CaH Arthur BuHck 31M91-Sm GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 FOR S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of tho Carolinas, LLC TRADE/MODEL RICHFIELD MANUFACTURERS NAME: CLAYTON HOMES HUD CERTIFICATION LA­ BEL#: HWC 2258334 HWC 255834 MANUFACTURERS SERIAL* CLF00280NCAB Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 410 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or'Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), wtifchever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bW period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing oHered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or ^ y physical, environmental, health or •salety condillons existing irf, on, at, . or relating to tho property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease- merits, rights o( way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions o( record. To tho best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- •ront owner(s) ot the property Is/are Allen Culler and wife, Tracey M. Culler. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the cleri« of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, tennl- nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landtord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, Ihe tenant la liable for rant • due under the rental agroetnwit prorated to the effectlv* date of the termination. I( the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, tho solo remedy ol the pur­ chaser Is Ihe return of the depoalt. Reasons ol such inability to coi]^ vey Include, but are not limited to^ the llling ol a bankruptcy petition' prior lo the conlinnatlon of the sale and reinstatement of tho loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they be­ lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the salo to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA . DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK- RUi^TCY PROTECTION. IF’^OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR- SUArJT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECTADEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No, 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988' FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 0 ^ 2 0 3 1-1-2tn Bermuda ^ W l a g e > Bermuda Village is accepting applications for FuU-time/Part-tiine Servers, Bartenders & Cooks BeautifiU environment Must be available to work weekends. Please call 998-6764 or apply in person at Hwy, 801 S,,Advimce Л.,\l. л Г'» i**tí --iv . 1 . ,.ì ..-I ■ ■ , ’ ,'î' •',..' ' í ‘ 1|:: ÍN i Щ Ÿ i'V ^ Í'S í, V , *<’ V*/ r. fT'‘v; Ч .»íi.. í ''>>^■'1 '* è еда1!^'М“' ’" ” W'¿'A,' î' ^ . Í) ri-i ;¡BÍ2 ■' DAVIE COUl^TY ÈNTËRPIUSÉ RECORD>Thursday¿ Jan. 1,2б09 To learn more of the sigris of autisrii,, yis|t autisirispeaks.org AUTISM SPEAKS" • It’s time to listen. '; •'& jb o j •^íítlsih'Sjíieaks Inci"Autism Spnaks" ancl 'it's Tirne lo ListerV' & design-àit li idwtiMl' «»«viu d by Auli'-ifi SjA Jk in< All iighl«, rt' Wyvd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,, Thursday, Jan. 1,2009 - B13 Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7S1-212I FAX; 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM R u n 3 W é é k 8 Get 4tli Week ЕЙЕЕ1 юшатат йшш iveiir твв Inclüde а photo with your auto, house or pet ad and run it for 4 weeks (or only $1Q * « léik à •|Ш ||м М «MiIÌmM; ' •мцймма ' '™Вг1те«'аГ” Transportation Driver* Join PTL lodiytСопралу drtvore earn up lo 40 com. t/2cpm IncroaM ov- oiy (k)K mH08. AvoroQo алоо mâesAvook. CÜL'A roqulrod. www,ptl-ino.com Colt 077> PmVERt •A8API SIgrbcn‘ -- **' 1ÛV0»boivКюпиа. 35-41 com. Earn w ûi ly. 6xt»inm$]OOOwMklv. Ex< . ofXi, NMd CDL-A & 3 mot recent ОТП. в77*26вв702. www.moltonlruck.com.. DrivM^MVM&FjtlQM: Po- ilUona avtilablo А8АП COL- A wKh tanktr requlrad. Top pay, pmmlum btnanta and MüCMMOREI'Call or vl»H 1« onin«. в77-4в4-Э0вв. www.oakloy(rBnspofl.com 0RÍV1I»'ODL‘A:Wert(tnd Home Tlmel Flatbed Compa­ ny. ..PAIO VecailofVblolÜ¿%s Full Benellts; 401k, 0 1 |Щ № poeil A МОЛ El 0 monthaрови OTRxNC-1'OTR rowjKod. 000441-427^ •IW. DRIVERS- areat Equip­ment Proftetlonal Pay. Lott of Fretght. Van and Flatbed avaUable. CDL-A, 23 yr., 1 yr. OTR, SmUhway Mo­tor Xproea 888-ei»-7607. www.amxo.com DRIVERS-Werner ne«le OTR tniekera NOWl No ox- portenco noododi $700f/wh eomlno potontloJ. No Prob­lemi TraTnlna avaltabtol Call Now 1-066-SO7-O242. Education & i— ATTEND COLLEaE ONUNE from homo. Medical. Ousl- net«, Paralegal, Conr^eni. CiliTiinai JutiiTO. Job piBO?- moni aaelttonco. Computei avaSablo. Financial aid » quAJifled. Call 666-856-2121. www.CenlumOnlino.com General FRONT DESK PERSON fortiro/automottvo buslnose. Mul- tlpte phone tioet, oon\putoi akIUt, fasl-pacod |ob. Sor/lce writing or automotlvo parts oaonerKO a plus. Monday- Pim y, 40 tiours/weeK. Call336-(^'24e6 or mall or brtng resumes to Osbome's Tire and Automotlvo, 1083 SaJla- bury Road, Mockavlle. NC. JIfew ioilai/! M0DEL8EARCH 'Children and adults, a» ages. Ca(a>ogi/TV. Nq e)^- perlence neoesaary. Se- iectiom at 6pm or 7pn). Thurs. 1/e.lîolklay Inn. Salisbury. 1-85. ' E)dt .76, 670-94в-МЮ)«Э0в.NC 'Pononner Seiyioe. www.hlQhlll>.eom/aal • ’ SECURITY $750 week, paid travel, por.diem, 2 years po- lico or 3 years military oxperf- ence required, call Special Response Corporation (666) 398-8903. The City d Albemarle Is ao- copting applications lor Fire Chief, immum aaltiry is $62,000. For more Informa­tion. contact tho N.C. Empk>y- ment Socurity Commisston.isl^mOeadllnelsl Willing to educate a highly n>otlvatod Individual for a re­warding career In flnanclal BQivlcea. Са1133в-92в*48в2 for Interview. _ _ _ J J w t th c a r e _ _ CNA*t Needed lor aaslsled living home in MocksvlBo. Please call lor an Intorvkiw. ЗЗе-751-2175 R№LPN, llret ьМ\, luU or part-time. CNA. 3pm-l1pm/ 11pm-7am. Call Hoolth Cen­ter at З3б*е98-6775 " Ж е * Clerical ReotptlonM P/T. WIntton SalefD arM. 1pm-5pm. Need­ed Irnmediately. Busy social work agency need« expefd ofo person to answer phone, oreet ft help cDents, Contact Geth 336-801-2788 T K ïe T cÎïm m S iTYard Salte MocKsviae* SATURDAY 10AM-1PM TOTAL SALE OUT..EVERY- THING MUST OO...NO REA­SONABLE OFFER RE­FUSED. Exercise equipment, Chrlslmat cards, Bounce House, Towablo Ski Tubes, Furniture, Slot MacNno, DIrv ner Plato Sets, Basebalt Qlovoe. Texas Hoktem Pokei T^e«, Mattago Tables. Dlnocuiars Fishing, DSQ Qhlls. SO Pairs ol Waders, Luggage, Toys, Hunting STUFF EZ Up canopies. Mlib taiy Surelus, Motorcycle Hoi- mots. Wood Sputter*. Jogging Stroliers. Air Compressors, Qas Qerwralors, Boat Cov­ ers. BlcycloTraJkirs, Camping Stuff, 20 Sets of QoN Clubs, 30 Ooll Bags, ETC. Star Slor- ago World 1033 SaHtbury Hwy. RT.eoi.Mocksvtno пшшщщлщящ • вииНкр •■ьицтм« •IM ilM iiflM i • ш к ^ т л т и т г • и н и н ч м г т * • и М м и А к и м > 1 ^ М ' /' •m W i ■ • • т т ш «■ и И Ц ц /М п к ...' ' Building Equipment & Supplies Steel ButhNnee M Sizes Discounted. Can Construct. Local Dealer Consultant. Save - Save * Deals of D«ab www.scg-grp.com 8ource«t4L704-79l'5316 Clothes Adult & Children Coata, women’e winter. Sfzo 24W. Leopard print. Ono with hood. One nooda minor repair. $20 ea. 704-639-967d Evening gown. Black wilh spaghetti straps. Never worn. Women's size 22W.PakJS20. Sell $10. Call704-630-9679 Shoes. Women's black drees heels. Size 8 W wWo. Wom onco. $3. II interested, please са11704-039-9в70 Fuel a Wood Firewood For SaleReady to Burn, you haul. Ploaso Cal 336-492-7331 Furniture к Bedroom euKe, Queen size Indudea dresser and minor. Mutt Bssen^we. $250 Pteaaa call704-637-6504 Bods, pUm* tops bimd now w»h worranly. Musi Mil. F-$ie9, a$tOS, K-$250. Cell 33в^88-50в9 0»blnel. Brawn, wood grain, w/ 2 Bholvo». $2S. Spool leg window labio & brawn ona la­bio. $20 each. 704-857-3474 OoKm Т«Ы« i ond table, chenv wood finish. Bjlond- able Kitchen table. $160 lor a».704-e37^1504,Resgl« R«lrtgw«to»byQË.SIdo by side with Ira maker. Good condition. $2S0. Оа»Звв-890<)974 Fourniture a _A££¡¡ances_ netdgeritor. Would make a good dear frkfge, $70. Two ami chair*, $20 each. 704-857-3474 TelevletonwWiDVDpliiyer.20* Symphonk). $80. Please call 704-603-4310 for more Infomiatton Mlac For Sale Baby MonitorFisher Prico Sounds-n-Llghta baby monitor f^ver iTsod 704-вЗЗ-9104$18.00 Booka-OanteOe Stael. othet authors.- Approx. 20 avaHabto. Hardbacks. $5. Peperbocka, $1.C«I1336-751-5171 •OfnInB room tabH, r.Now. $150. New ofnce desk, $76. New hospital mattress, stui in plastic. $50.336-665-9034 Oufolcrtt«. 10 40 lb. Bags. $2.50 ea. Alto, 12 elo p ed cement edger* for walkway. $2 ea. piece. 704-639-9679 WanttoAuy Merchandise Ж е Г ,? г .dsl^er scrap •y or coins. .96^12 TImbtr WantMi: Pino or Hardwood. lOacros*-. Sdloct and dear cut. Shavor Wood Products, Ino. 704-278-020t. Night 704-278-4433 H a^JackO o«:Wound drosslhg roipels Поа and kills hatching larvae. Prevents Infection, Promote* heaNng. QOODMAN FARM SUPPPLY 704-857-e038 ш ш.Ьмсу! Pupplite. Boxers. 3 тайм females. Tans and dowcfaw* done. Oewormed. $250. 704-546-3644. Horses Horteeho^ng alno« 1971, ai type*.joeWagea 336-Ш ^50 Uveatock Black AnQM* Bull for sak) or trade for another. 3 years okl. Approximated ' t.3M Iba. Please cal 3^996-6356 ' Hay for tal«. May have oats, foscue, orchard graaa In It. $3/bale. Square balee, 704-546-25Ш , СаЛ • (Ч И М М • г т м ,, • 1м11ГиЫ М '?ueltíes7 J0g£ortun¡tles_ 100% RECESSION PROOF. Oo You Earn Up to $a00/day (potential)? Your own local route. 25 Machines and Can­dy. All lor $9,995.1-888-753- 3458, MultlVend, LLC •. M Free Stuff Cat Orange and white lap cal. Neutered, 7 months oU. Free. 704-223-1506 FREE Dachahund, red 3 yo lemato.Dachshund'çhihuahua puppies, 2 yo mole black & -------Buinwhite PH В . 704-857-4025 Inatructlon AIRLINES ARE MIRINO- Train tgr htghpaylno AvIallon Maintenance Oaroer. FAA ap­proved program. Financial aid It qualllled.lHousIng available. Call Aviation Institule ol Main- ' lenani» (888) 349-6387, ..v„. Lost a Found Found Cat Large, gray, brown and white. Found ol 1276 Jericho Rd. Call 336- 751-2522 Found Puppy. Lab Mix found Л stalks on Hwy 29near The Fonim Gym. Identify, 704-638-0376 Calilo Found Terrier Puppy on corner ol Lipo & Brown. Contact tho Buchanan's 704-857-4742 Notices DAVIE PREQNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & ____JS and ref_________ a healthy choteo for your llfol Call 336-753 HOPE (or oppi. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Recelvo $1000 Qrocory Coupon - United Breast Can­cer Foundation- Free Mam­mograms, Breast Cancer mfo: www.ukcf.Info. Froe Towing. Tax Deducttto. Non-Runnow Accoplod, 1-868-468-5964. MMMi ippinaMMi • й а М Д т к м м . •NmMliln •Nm n m A i * anfiiMiin гпреп! •UkiPnyntir •U M h tM i • ù ii h iM i < »iÌÉ>mìn<iMw 7 M IH M I 'с . . Ш » , Í M I l M M l M " • « И М М Ь М ! Apartments & Condos for Sale Clemmons. Located In Wettndgo at Tanglowood. 2BR. 2BA patto homo. Good access lo I 40 and near by shopping. 336-706-77602 Mockavitli.towrihoueeln . Minirig Way. Convenleni location.. 2BRÆBA, m years oM, Unit 118, beautiful pool comptox $110.500. Call 336- 470-2951. 336-655-3447 01 33Ô-76V5448. eallabu7 . 2BR, 2-1/2BA on Corbin Hills QoH Course. Pool access, can walk to Lowe'e shopping conter. $800*dop.704-212-27f2 Homes for Saie 3BR, 1.6BA, house. Carport, MW palrt and carpet. 1175 sq.ft. $82,000. Call for Infor­mation, 336-909-0445. Cooleemef. For Salo or Leaso-purchaso: 2>3eR, IBA, new gas HVAC, hdwds, vinyl sidlno. Brokor/ownor. $42K. Call 336492-7505. Homes, Qovtmment fund­ing available for all homo buyera who own fond or have family land. $0 down, easy financing. Call 338-348- 6347. ____________Bt Deadmon & Watt Vfllton. Very nlce 3BR, 2BA, 2-car garage^ home on landscapod .75 acre comer lot. $140,000 ot rem to own $850 and 3-mo dopoelt. Please cali 336-7534)323 Mockaville. For Sale oi Leaee-purchate: ' 2-3BR, IBA. ffewpaint, now HVAC, hdwda. Broker/owner.$75K. Cúll336-492-7S05. Land Гог Sale 32«wooded Plus buikiing sitos, 2.4- 3.0 acres mral sottlno/road í-2i4 ? » 3.0 aereafrontago. 336-492-214 Manufactured . Home Sales 4BRr 2BA New Homo, б Year Warranty. Cheap. Cheap, Won't Ust Long. Builder haa 4 Homee In this area.Will Finance. CheapI r Come. 704-630^400 Manutactured Home Sales BulldMOvwatoctw).3 and 4 Bedrooms. Now Accepting Bids. 704-6300149 Davie County RMldente, 3 BR homo ready to move In. Choap Pay.Tients. Divorce Sale ЗВП,‘ huge Hvlng area with poæh for a big fomily on land. 8в8-203-6128 Forecloaur« Sale!3BR,2BA. Accepting Bids. ' 704-630-0149 Limited Federal Funds Aval- abto lor homes. 0 Down, low paymont, no closing costa II you own land. 704-6Skw400 Moctavllle. Owner wUl finance. 2BR, 2BA. 14 ft x 70 It. 8jW, $525/mo. Alt Bal­ances, W/D. Convenleni to 1-40. Call 336-961-2777. Wanted: Real Estate Real Estate - Wo will buy ^ r house today. All cash. Fast sottlemont. Any condi­ tion. Home Real Eetcte, (336)722-1122 • И и м М М • U i t a N r i M d г а г |:|Ц а м п и 1 я М '•Г Й П |М |« И 1 М Ш П М ш щ . ^■ им 1Н 11м М .'<' ....... • Я а п ц ' _A£artments_ Mockevllle Sunset Terraco Apartments, t & 2 BR. Half off/first month frool AH appis, HVAC. 336-761-0166 Sallsbura. 2BR2BA.APPII- ancos. Eat In Kitchen, AC W/D hooH-i». 1 Uvei. $975/№0. 33$239-8100 Housesfor Rant 2BA, batement. D/W, range &* rotrlgorator. W/D connso- tions, S750/m0 * dep. 336-lions,................ -940-5375 or ЗЗв-762- Century 21 Tried ЭЭв-7б1ЧЮ«7 aSOMcCultouflhRd,. Mocksville 3/4BR. 1BA. $67S/month 120 Waverty Dr.- Advanc« Located In Kindoiton;3BB,2BA. Avallablo after 000.17** $1100/month 5020-H Thoroughbred Ln. Upper lovol, 2BR. 2BA condo. Tastofully decorated, fireplace, neighborhood pool, dub- house, all appUancos including washer & dryer. 1 yr. taaao roq, $70q/mo. 5918 King Charlee Ct., Cfemmone. Two story townhomo. Freshly point­ed. 2 BR. 2 BA All appll- ancos including washer & dryer. 1 year foaso roq. $676/month, 5926 King CharteeCL, Clemmone. Two story townhome. BrancJ new kKchenl Fresh paint and carpot.2BR.2BA, allap- pUancos Including washer A dryor. 1 year lease roq. $695/month 540 E Lexington Road, Mocfcavllle. 2BR,2BA. LR and Den. $500/mo. 554BELexInMonRd., Mocksville. 3BR,2 BA,, Oithoat.$375/mo. 155 Tutterow Road. Mockavllle. 5 BR.4HBA. Over 4,000 SF with base­ ment. Alt appllar>ces In­cluding washor & dryor. $1,30(Vmonth 250 Ken Owlgglns. Mocksville. 4BR.2BA. QroBt Location. $75CVmo. 137A139Storlln0Dr., MockSV»le.2BR,2BA townhomea. Brand new with garage, $775/mo. ea. BMC Buelnee* Park- Commercial Spacos avail- abk) on the comer of Hv^v 64 and Dalton Rd, Call Century 21 Triad 336-781-0067, Ext. 213 MoivFrieam-6pmOR 336-761-6665 Ext 213 nights and weekends. Housesfor flsnt Advenoe aim. 424 Oun Club. 3BR. 2BA. heal pump/AC, appf8.1450eqft + garage, К ас, no inside pets, $ 7 6 ^ 4 dep 336-998-7003 Id, 10 ____ .. 3BR/IBA, base­ ment, shop building, bams, pond, Wm R DaVIe School, $825/mo ♦ dop + rofs. 336-761-8020 Bermuda Run C.C. Ront-to- Own. 3BR. 2HBA lown- homo, garago. 2092. sq.ft. Across from golf courBo. Lake In back. $6000 down. $1000/mo. 704-630-0695 Btrrouda Run Country Club 3BR, 2.5BA. par.. 2.0004Í corner unit. Taki ‘ ' $1800^mo,------ - SF. viow. Davio County 29R/1BA and abo 3BR/1.6BA single wide mobile home. HL^ wel­comed. 336-576-2101 Davl* County Rental Prop­erty Available For Inlonna- tion, pleoae cal Century 21 Triad at 336-751 -0007 or vis- 11 YfWW.CgnlWtVZtlfifld.fttl call Century 21'1 338-751-0067 or visit ERA Premier Reetty Jackie Coulston 338-753-8777 Of 336-751-2055 MOCKSVIUE-Updated cottago. aSR, IDA, poreh. шгвое& storage. $700/month. ADVANCE-Spacious now homo with hardwoods. 3- 4BR. 2BA. 4* BR or bonus fOom.gastogHreptaco, garage. $1»0/month. A0VANCS-2BR.tBA>vtth hardwoods, dining area basement A garage. $76Wmonth A0VANCI-3BR, 2BAtd- lavolwtth deck, garage & wired outbulning-$960/month. M0CK8VILLI-Charleston Ridge. Smoke free, well maintain«] 3BR,2BA w/vaufted ceiBnge, garden tub a separate shower.- oversUo 2-oar gamoe a • deck$95<ymontir MOCKSVlLLfi-North Mam. 2BR.1BA. hardwoods, living room, dining room, eat- in-kitchen. basemonl. $00(Vmonth. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336.753-6777 or 336-75t« 2066 Lake Myere. November 3rd to April 3rd - Spactous 1 bed­room, 1 bath furnished lahe front vnia lor rent. Cable and Wator Included. Metered' Eleclrlo. $500.00 per month -f Electno. Must bo able to pass a criminal background chKk. First and last months rent due Immediate^. To set up an a{>- pointment lo view or for more inlo call 336469-5376. .2flfV1BA,on privait farm tot, heat pump, convenient lo shopping, S45Q/mo dep <•> relerencea. 336-76^5628 MoekevlHa lent to own, 1 ac, SBR/IBA. workshop, 2 bama, garden spot, horaee welcome $в95/то.ЗЭе-961-2777, т'Ш '4 Main Church Rd. Ext. Virtually ail newt Totals renovated. 4BR, 2 Full BA. Living room, eat-ln kitchon wKh now oppfiances. Befrlgorator, rango, mi­crowave hood and dishwash­ er. Woshor/dryer connoo- tlons. Now eloctrlo boat pack- Central heat & air. Out^lld- with eloctrlo, large lot. m. R. DavIo Elementary School District. No’ Pets. No Smoking. 336-753-8357 PENNINGTON a CO. 336496-9400 336«»0747 aérmM>tonRoad-HWY6, WIneton-Salem-Duplex 2BR,1BA.$625/monlh, . $e2S/deppsn. Includes yard work and water. 336-998-9400 option 2 SunnydeN Lane- Mockavllle-3BR.2BA. Fenced backyard. $850/monih,$8M deposit. 336-998-9400 Optton 4 Parker Road. Mockavllle-3BR,2BA.$800/month. $800dapo8it. 336-998-9400 opilen 5 Benson Street-2 BR,1 BA,$600/monih + $e00 doposlt. 336-696-9400 option 7 Mr.Lwdk>r<tf0wrwr-34BR Rentals. Do you have Cao us, . BppUcants CoiKk>e a Townhomeaavailable soon. CaH Janice for moro Infonnatkxi. 336-909-0747 Commercial Properties/ Businesses for lease or sak). Call Janice McDaniel 336-90&0747 Pennington a Co. 336-098-9400 336-90M747 one empty? Call us, we have qualified a " Houses for fient Moektvllle. 4BR. 2BA. $850/ mo. 3BR. 2BA. $650/mo. De­posit a application roqulrod lofboth. 704-278-1717 Mockevllle. 600 S. Salis­bury St. 2BR,' 1BA. For rent or sale. Contrel heat & Air. All appliances. De­ tached garage w/storage/ olflco/3rd BR above. $25 croditAMCkground chock. $725/monlh, $1,000 de­posit. Rent di{№oiunt aval. Coil aHor 5^1. 336-B17< 5381 or 330-679-4071 Mocksville. In town tocatlon. 26R, 1BA. Deposit reared. $55(Vmonth. Ploase call 336- 492'635l for more Info. TWINBROOK- Immaculate 3BR, 1.5 BA brick ranch. Now carpet a paint. Approx. 1600 sq % $650/mo. -f $850 seo. No pets. lYr leate re- .,d. Can Mary Hondridia 336-940-7077 CommercialRental BCM Butlneu ParK For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. ft. buHdmg. 1600 to 4500 sq ft unite. Commercial lots for BBlo or wtl bulM to Ault terv ant. 336-998-3165 Manutactured Home for Rent MÔcMvlM4BR,2b.,, private fami k)f, heat pump, llroploco. Convenient to shop­ ping. $700Лпо + doposlt roleroncos. 330-751-6626 Mockavllle, Must Sool Private setting! 2BR/26A, all appliances, control heal a air, deck, a ga^oge. f^ smoking. No pots. $600^. plus deposit. 336-998-3690. Mockevllle. 2BR, 2BA on 2 aae loL $6SO/mo deposit. HUD accepted. 336400-0645 basomont, carport, central heat a air, $70Q^mo ptue doposlt. 336-909-0664 Mockavllle. Roody Now 2 DR brick house, furnished, Blao eloctrlo. $550/mo. 2BR, '1 BA mobde homo, private lot. 704-267-5581 William R. OavIe DIetrlct. 3BR, 2BA moUk) homo on largo privato lot. $500/mo. 4 dopoelt. No pets. Furnished. 336492-5190 Yadkin/Davle Co. line offBatty Rd. 14x80. 2BR. 2 SA overfooklng small pond. Qukit location. No largo pota or ag­gressivo breeds. Access to WInslon Salem, Mocksvilo, or Yadklnvllle is oasy. 15-20 minuto drive. Long torm renters oniy. $550/month. Cali 336406-1981 • M M u t o it iC •M U N o M m i • Ы гп ёШ Ш а т ' •№ ик|/№ 1/У м Autos 7 0 4 -в 3 8 -в 0 е ^AvellabI«* ChryalerPT Cruiser QT 2004, 4 door, leather, sun-^ rool, turbo. 5 yr 100,000 mi warranty, $7,695. Loadodi 100% guaranteed flnanclngl К ' londa Accord .Black wAan interior, 4 door. Five year 100,000 mile warrantyl $9.995. 100% ffuorantood hnancingt Autos Trucks, Suva A Vena HfflfejOOl, ACCORD EX. $0 down, wll help «• nance. Credil. No Probleml Privalo party sale. CallW-87t-2223 , A ulc^, all power, new tim, brakes and timing chain, eta Exceitont oondKlon. -$3.750. Hease call 704-310-1840 oi 318-792-5661 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMA8I1994, Wrangkir Sa­hara Ed, 4x4. 0^1, 5 speed, new clutch. PS. AC. ST, New 33 In Tires, Tan, Great Conditton w/ al­ most now * engine. 704-640^802 $6000 Auaiona A seouire AUCTION -162.63W- Ao. Horse Farm. Mebane m Orange County. Janu№V22,ep.rn. , 'Iron^ Ноли < ; AuolkMt. NCALane, ) в00>997-в84в. Motorcycles «ATVs A s to u m auction; Jén. lOet.Mttam, UrtMttHy QM Supentore ОмАеШф, 'а Ray Overman NCÌALlÌ07^, eod-221-9139.: RIAL ISTAIf AUCTION AO. DMded a Bdok Home.Ct««\amOoui^. Janua7 2 1,6 pm.Iron Hors« • Auctktn, miloe. Two Brothers carbon- fltMr pipo, carbon riboi leavers and turn slgnole, now back Iro. ono holmot L/XL Asking $0.300.Call 704-2 f 3-2464 Rowan Auetten Co. Protee- slonal Auction 8ervk»e: Salsbury, NO 704^0809 Kip JenmngaNCAL 6340 Your ail could be seen liere! Call 1-877-751-2120 lo place an ad'. Child Care i NeedMt Sitter needed In my home In Advanco for two 5 yr oldi. 5 nights a week. Must liav« ref- omncos and bo able k) stay some late nights. Sertous In- quirkia only. Cad for Intervlow. 336473-3907 йлапеЫ WMKMO-CAmAL.Vviik 704je7tlraW O T«)li& ’MtlmeiikmliieWr.i'iV) b a d c i^ it - 100% guaranteed'^ The Federal Trade Confimission says any credit repair cohipany that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Infor­ mation from your credit report Is lylna. There's i;)o easy fix toi: bad credit, it takes time and a con­ scious effort to payl yoiiii; debts,* Learn about ftiapaging credit and debtat ftc.gov/icrec|it; v < > ‘ ^ A message from The 'i^ilsbury Post arnl the FTC. ^ , Service & Parts . ImnroveiMnt > TIree. 4 P255/70R 1Г Bridgestone Dueler AT TIree with Just 10,250 mltos. Tiros mounted on 18 inch Gladiator cast aluminum wheels for 2008 Jeep Wrangkir. $1,000 lor tho complete tot ol tires and wheels. 338-998-0963. leave message. Leweon'e Home Improve­ ments. Windows, doora, vinyl siding, brick, Ыоск wo^ log siding, t^ardwood ftoortng. Free osUmales, Owner Anr^ Lawson Call 336492-9410 or 336-9094)605 f U w n Im Ii i l i Tooiboxee. One full size stainless steel $225; two Koball 5 ft stamiess $129 ea. 336-766-7693 leave msg. DMn^«'V и ац : tu*««!CorflM iliW 'M niw Irain mulch. -' State certHfd tor spraylna and Insured. Tmc- tor II needed. Thirty yeaiv : experlenoe. Please, call 336-998-3678 or 336- Э0О-7О63к>г««ита1в. V Mleeelhmeou*Service* Trucks, SUVs &Vans nk:o tojck. 4 door. V-8, P/W, P/L, cnilse, CO, long bod, white w/ gray Interior, retail prico $14,6W, Soil price $0.450.336-751.5828 Urry*a Aulo DitMlne-Cornplole hand detaling ser­vice. Cal tor i^riinent. 336-764-8650. merenoes avaiableuponrequeet. ^ SE II, Groat Ofl-Road. Exo. cond., k>aded. Black w^gray Int.. 106K ml, 704-210-8002. $6,500 obo MualCf Sèrvicee м н я fMNo м т ю 1,plano tuning a repair. Call 336-287-8285 or emal'eoper- planottearttilnknet Plumbing Service« М Ш704'6386090 *Л|1Я«1н| AvflMMf* NMbom Baby Muat WorkComplete Pkimblng Repairs $45-«enrk« calls. Senkir cltt- zon discounts. 3384I2»^21 Tree ^rvlce Canopy Tree Service, Pro­fessional Service at reason­able rates. FuBy insured. Call (or (ree estimates. Reler- oncos available. Also, fire­ wood for sale. 336-9984374 2004. Dark Gray w/ Oari< Gray Interior,'5 year 100,000 mllQ warranty, $9,995. 100% guaranteed linancingl тем OuiMy Tim Care a Land Maintenance. Haz- ardoue removals, pruning a prosen/aboln. skmn d am ^ den-up. grading, haullnò, clearing, stump removal, landscaping. Thomas Marlin, tneured. Celt: 336407-7534, hon>e: 338-899-9611 Roses are Red. Violets are Blue.. Let the Classifieds work for youll 1-877-751-2120 Timber Wanted, 2 acres or more ¿lear or select, smal or large tracts, commission for tlnior bough on rolerrals, bost prices guaranteed.H & M Logging, 336-468- 6576 i- íi-* t» > :í ! 'i í 1Í' |v,'lí i, , ,. . . ' ., ,A--V, ;< •:.•■,:'•( ■ • ,f.,<J'.*VC-.-*-»v:.-i-.--..v 1 í'! ! ' * -.í'f'V.".* iV '< y-.'^ ■¿Ííj ", ¡:№ p ¡ i’.Jí'v, ■ ', , 1 ■ í .Mstote Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Rldenhour . . 852 US Hwy, 64 W, Suite 101 ’i VV' ' , Mocksville ; ' 336r751-0669' ' BBfizT 1386 YadkinvilleRd., Mocksville ^6-751-5951 , : " 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance 336-998-8590 . Gaudell Lumber . 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 ‘ ; DavieCounty Enterprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129|i&^ ' •' ••ii’v’,".- . Davie Medical Equipment 959 Sahsbutyk^,, Mocksville 336-751-4288 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. ; 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336,-751-21,48 ■ 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 '33(5-751-0400 Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018. Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-731-2944 ■' Osbortie’s Tire & Automotive Lai^e'I1ruck& F a ^ T ire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbuiy Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 ' ■ . Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601S,; Mocksville 336-751-1800 V i ^ l m a r t Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville • ' 336-751-1266 , This Message Brought lb Ibu By These Local Businesses. They’ve Got Spirit Davie High Band Performs During Wake Forest Basketball Game PdgeB12 A Hàpipiÿ Unión Coiiple Ceíebratlng 75, Years Of, Marriage Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY ECORD U S P S 149-160 N um hor 2 T h u rsd n y . Jn n , 8 , 2009 26 PA G ES Replacement High School Not Acceptable Comments Draw Criticism From Board Member By Mike B urnhardt Enterprise Record The high school issue isn’t go­ ing away. W hen a resident accused a county commissioner of plotting to build a replacement for the currcnt Davie High School, one commis­ sioner took offense. Bill Foust said the “word on the street” is that a couple of commis­ sioners have been meeting with a few board of education members with a "hidden agenda to, build a new high school on the eastern side of Mocksville.” “Before the board spends any more time and money on this idea ... be aware of laws.” ^__ Foust went on to cite statutes that a replacement high school, which he said is being proposed, would have to cost less than reno­ vating the cuircnt facility, which he said is adequate now. Commissioner Ken White said not everyone shares Foust’s opin­ ion. “Some people believe the fa­ cilities are not adequate,” White said. W hite said com m issioners should be proactive and help find a solution. "Whatever gets done, I want to do it the right way.” He talked about the' fact that about a third of students are not graduating from high school, and cited costs for providing their edu­ cation ... and subsequent costs re­ lated to problems dropouts often suffer. “I’m going to do all I can to make sure every child in Davie County gets a quality education,” White said. He also mentioned a comment Foust gave at the beginning of his time at the microphone, that Com­ missioner Richard Poindexter had mentioned Foust’s absence at a December special meeting. “I don’t know who said you aren’t welcome, you are,” White said. , Foust said there had been some debate on when the public com­ ment portion of a meeting is al­ lowed, and said it should be al­ lowed anytime other than emer­ gency meetings. Please See High School - Page 5 New Commissioner: County, Towns, Schools Should f^|!<(l^iatY(^#th^r'RQgula , f^^Uoutlpihe'o|Mini . 1 x' , ’ . .[ivyThat’s what new. Davie County Commissioner Mark Jone^B ^anisi; •todo, , 'fy't ► ' r I I ! .' Jones suggested, ahd fellow commissioners agreedi 'tliat'poim^l' 'officials need to:meet more oftdn'withithose from thfMockiviKei/ Copl^meo and'Bennudfl Run town boards'and with'tii^ bo'anl^dit oducatipn. He propo'sed rti^ular meetings, maybe breakfaits, ^ tS ’ iinembers of town boards "to open a line of communication on wha{- ‘ ncv^r issues that are out there." Ili^e stiggested a bit more with'the board of education, and 8dd|tbe t CQunty tnanager,,school su|ierjntendent and a member ih>m each b (^ shoulci meet monthlyl with the full boards meeting togethettbgV-j jarly, but less often, ■ •, ' . ,. f’Bo trtijsparent, ,oper|. Talk tilings but,” Jones «aid, coulii' ¡.accomplish ¿pme things jf thep,'fi no perception of closed ijboi^tiisc^ j, Policy Enacted To Deal W ith Com plaints Of New School Bus Sticips By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record It wasn’t long after decisions were made concerning bus route changes that school officials and the .school board’s attorney realized thaf parents unhappy with thé changes would need a process in which to air their grievances. The result is a com m ittee, headed by Dr. Linda Bost, that is beginning to deal with individual situations. The new routes, designed to save time and money, went into effect Monday, and to date, there have been about 130 appeals from parents who are unhappy with the changes. Three of those parents signed up to speak at the board of education meeting Monday night, but before they had a chance to speak, they were told by Doug Punger, board attorney, that a procedure had been set up to deal with their issues. Two of those signed up to speak either left before Punger’s comments or opted not to st(»nd up when their names were called, but one parent, Martha Whitley, stayed and met with Bost outside the meeting, Bost said W hitley had started the beginning of the process but will now follow through w ith the committee. There are three steps parents may take if they are dissatisfied with their child’s bus route. The first is to contact the school’s bus coordinator, said Bost. The coordinator sends the inform ation to Todd Naylor, transportation director, and Naylor and Roger Dull, TIMS coordinator, go out and check the route in question. Naylor may approve, not approve, or approve the appeal with changes. Those not approved or approved with changes may appeal that decision to the committee, whose members are Bost, Rex Allen, William R. Davie principal, Thomas Connors, assistant Future Firefighter Avery, young son of Lynette Hicks, seems fascinated by firefighter Noah Drye at the Sheffield- ‘ Cajahaln Volunteer Fire Department. To learn more about the party at the fire department, please Please See Stops - Page 5 ■ see Sheffleld-Calahain News on page 11. Stressed Out? YMCA Officials Say Tiiat Exercise, Healtfiier Lifestyles Can Help Now that the holidays are over, many might suffer from post­ holiday stress as seasonal speriding and eating are taking their toll. R esearch has show n the im portant role of exercise in com bating stress, reducing sym ptom s of depression and im proving overall health and wellness. Even moderate physical activity, can produce m ood- bopsting endorphins, clear the thindi improve focus and positively affect blood pressure and other symptoms of stress. “M any m em bers of pur c ^ m u n ity are facing financial striiggles that can put them and their, fam ilies under a lot of physical and emotional stress,” says C urt H azelbaker, chief executive officer of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina, the YMCA association of which Davie Family YMCA is a branch. “Now more than ever, it’s important to make sure exercise is part of daily routines. Even a short walk or swim can help reduce the negative effects of stress.” The YM CA encourages members of the community to miike physical activity a priority in the new yejij' and offers a few simple tips; • Physical exercise, even at m oderate levels, can reduce physical and emotional symptoms of stress and anxiety. Overthe long term, regular exercise can ward against the physical and financial toll of chronic diseases like heart disease and diabetes. • Fam ily strengthening is equally important. Make family time a priority and include children in discussions about how to trim budgets or adopt healthier lifestyles. Eating dinner as a family or enjoying a Saturday afternoon activity together can bring families closer and reinforce the idea that fam ily m em bers support one another in difficult times. • Connections to cominunity bring people together, offer support and give people a sense of belonging. Becoming engaged in the, community, vplunteering to help others and enjoying fellowship can enrich lives and make individuals, I’amilies and communities stronger and more resilient. i ' During January,; the Davie Fam ily YM CA invites you to participate in the “Pay the Day” promotion, reducing tjie joining fee to match the date. If you joined on Jan. 1, you paid $1 for the joining fee. The YM CA’s open doors policy offers financial assistance. Find out more at 751-9622, or by visiting davie.ymcanwnc.org. Or, if you’re looking for a way to give back to the community, visit the website davie.ymcanwnc.org/ outreach/to Joata how you can becom e involved in the'm any community outreach programs the YMCA leads. Mentor a child, teach an adult to read or discover other ways you can share your talents and strengths with others.« .r ■! t- ‘;!i ,_ :.,;::‘‘-w 'v»ivv- \. 1 ' [ i \‘ t !' |\'l h 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 ExJitorial Р^айе . ■' ' Patsy Cline, Tina Turner Top Play List After all these years, it turns out I'm still just a country music kind of boy. Sure, I have masqueraded in recent years as one of those classical elitist, closing my eyes thoughtfully under the alluring spell of Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy and the other grand masters. There was a bluegrass period in 1975 when I camped at the Union Grove fiddlers convention. I tried to like rock-and-roll in the years of my youth, but those songs hurt my ears. The old-style country music, even when I flirted with others, has apparently kept a place in my heart. Since Christmas, I have been pondering my play list. I am the proud owner of a new iPod, one of those paper- thin devices that can store hundreds of songs. Youngsters and joggers wear them on their sleeves, swaying, bee-bopping‘and grooving to the music, as they stroll. I won't be doing that, but 1 have found an unexpected benefit of my new toy; I can plug it into my car radio and never have to listen to Rush Limbaugh’s rantlngs again. Now all the songs will be ones I like. I also received a gift card to buy my 30 favorite songs to download to the device. The possibilities have fascinated me. My first choice was obvious; “Crazy" by Patsy Cline, the greatest voice ever. Then 1 added her "Sweet Dreams" and “She’s Got You." 1 zeroed in on Willie Nelson; “Gcorgia’On My Mind” and "My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys." If I could sing, 1 would want to sound like Willie. Of course, I bought his and Waylon Jennings’ rendition of “Mamas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys," the same bedtime song I crooned to all three of my sons when they were in diapers. It was Dolly Porton, back in 1976, who brought me back (o my country music roots. She had just left Porter Wagoner and booked show at the Granite Quarry Elementary School gymnasium in Rowan County. As a cub reporter for the Salisbury Post, I was assigned to write a story. 1 fell back in love that night when she sang "Jolene." Dolly gave autographs until everyone had gone home. She talked to me at length, giving me a tour of her new “Love Is Like A Butterfly" bus. My soul went back to its country music roots. Last week, I also bought her “I Will Always Love You." Admittedly, it’s not as good as Whitney Houston’s re-make, but I have a thing for Dolly. When I hear that song I imagine Porter Wagoner crying as Dolly left him to go on her own. On the wild side, I bought Tina Turner's energetic "Proud Mary" and “What’s Love Got To Do With It." Tina Turner is all a boy needs to know about women. Here are my other choices; • Queen Loretta Lynn, “Coal Miner’s Daughter." • Tammy Wynette, "Stand By Your Man." • Hank Williams Jr., "A Country Boy Can Survive." • George Jones, “He Stopped Loving Her Today." My favorite line from the song is ‘This time, he’s over her for good." • Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys, “Orange Blossom Special." That reminds me of my camping experience at Union Grove. • Conway Twitty, “Hello Darlin.” • I couldn't avoid Billy Joel, buying “Piano Man,” "She’s Always A Woman,” “The Longest Time” and “And So It Goes.” • Joan Baez, “The Night They Rode Old Dixie Down.” • Elvis, “Trilogy," and The Eagles, “Desperado." I’ve investigated several renditions of "A Mighty Fortress Is My God" without buying .one yet. Joan Baez’s “Amazing Grace” is another possibility, but my gift card is nearly exhausted. Nothing on my list that is less than 20 years old, which may say something about the current state of popular music. The new age, cross-over country doesn’t interest me. Nor docs rap. I listen to my songs now as I drive between the newspapers in Clemmons and Mocksville, That usually takes 20 minutes. It may lake longer sjnce my Christmas toy has arrived. While my songs are playing, I may have to find a longer route through Farmington or Fork ... or Charlotte. — Dwight Sparks W i ' N »hill«»,........... In The Mail. Turn Off The TV, Not Such A Bad Idea DAVIE C O U N TY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitta......................................Sports Editor Mocksvlllo Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSJMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record ______^i ^______Î L To the editor; There’s ¡i lot lo say against TV watching - it often undermines morals, encourages needless spending and herds us into group think. Time in front of the set is subtracted from rending, visiting neighbors and planting a garden. For all the.se complaints, my husband and I watch our fair shiire; it’s our main entertainment. We’ve always been able to afford a TV and rabbit ears. For the last 23 years, we’ve been able watch both Charlotte and Piedmont Triad stations - all for free. We have never felt like free-loaders because the airwaves are not privately or government owned - they belong (like rivers) to the people.'That’s why the FCC is supposed lo regulate the air­ waves on our'l|ehalf and in our Intcrc.sts.'' After 9/11 wo heard that n'ecdiès’s iicath's 'woii^caused by the lack of frequencies for emergency responders and that the FCC was going lo “free up some bands." Last year we learned that all TV broadcasting would be switched to a digital format, “freeing up” the old analog bands. Without being tech-suvvy, 1 assumed there wiis a connection. Not to be caught without TV, we ordered our two converter box coupons, By the time Wal-Mart had a lasting stock, my cou­ pons had expired. I called the "800” number and learned that 1 Research Dòhated To Library To the editor; 1 have donated all of my genealogy- 50 years worth - to the Davie County Library. My research centered around the Wyatt, Williams (Wilhelm), Bailey and Stockinger families, originally from either Cabarrus County or Rowan County, and later in Davie County. 1 don't know if that is of any interest to your readers, but thought I would report it to you. I also had a book of letters that I collected that were authored by my great grandmother, Emily Foster Bailey, wife of Sanford Bailey. She wrote these 11 letters to her sons who hud left Davis County to go west during the gold rush, seeking their fortune. They were all written in the 1880s, and since her sons wanted to know all of the gossip from back home, my great-grandmother told them what was going on. 1 think the records show that she died in No­ vember, 1880, hence the letters from her ceased. I indexed the let­ ters, and noted in the index, and at the bottom of cach page the names of people in each letter. Reading the letters that were more than 100 year.s old, I found it difficult lo make'sense of them since I was ignorant of the collo­ quialisms of that day. We were lucky that Emily knew how to write, but she used capital letters indiscriminately and never used any punctuations, nor did she number the pages, I am surfc that some­ one who specializes in writing from that period could translate the letters better than 1 was able lo do, and if so, 1 would love to see what they found different from what 1 translated theni to be. For example, Emily wrote a word "chool", and it took me a few min­ utes to realize that was supposed to be "school." The school was located at Fork Church, and was referred to as "Forks school," but to Emily it was "Forks chool." Also included in that loose-leaf notebook are several letters from cousins of her sons who were out west. These letters were from Phillip Bailey, who along with his brother Muinford Bailey started a tobacco factory in W/Salem, The letters from Phillip Bailey were written on business stationary, that had a picture of their buildings and factories on the stationary. That loose leaf note­ book is also in the Davie County Library. The notebook shows the copies of the letters, but they have the originals in their vaults. The notebook is titled; Emily's Letters, by Catherine W. Pitts, Also, in the collection that 1 gave to the library are copies of some business transactions that were never recorded in the Davie County Register of Deeds. The only explanation that I have for the deeds of trust, etc. that 1 found in the papers that 1 inherited is that the Justice of Peace was my great grandfatherJohn Rufus Williams. The papers were notarized but appwently he died be- ■ fore he got them to the court house; hence they ended up many years later in my possession. 1 think that most of them have now been registered, Oee, We are talking about a 100 years ago, yet they survived. That is remaikable. I Catherine W. Pitts H • Winston-Salem could never get any more. Then our old big tube TV in the living room died. According to public scrvicc ads, all you needed was either a converter box or a digital tuner on your TV, so we used some of our “stimulus check” lo buy a $200 big lube, digital-ready one along with a new set of rabbit ears. The picture is truly outstanding - when you can get a channel. What ads forgot lo mention was “the cliff cffecl.” Digital waves are not nearly as strong as analog waves; they don’t surmount ob­ stacles like the old wavps did, and weather conditions can greatly affect them, No fuzzy picture for a hard-lo-get signal • with digital it is "all or nothing.” Just as we’re watching the news, the signal goes dead. . i To continue our TV watching we will probably have to invest in an expensive outdoor antenna and pay dcariy lo have it installed. Many of us cannot afford to add a satellite or cable service fee lo our monthly budget. With hard times ahead, other families may have to give up those services. As my ancestors. I’m suspicious of government. 1 bet an inves­ tigative reporter would find there was a sound legal reason for both those coupons and educational ads. Without a "good faith effort,” it was probably illegal for Washington to simply auction off these newly "freed up” broadcast bands to private corpora­ tions, thereby depriving the public of its established use of tjiese airwaves. And, no, it’s not your fire, police or EMS folks who are getting these bands - they’re being sold lo private corporations. Suфrise, surprise - they,re not paying the cost of this "transition." We are, . At last count, the converter box coupon program is running taxpayers about $1,5 billion. The National Association of Broad­ casters (which'doesn’t want to lose a second of paying-ad time) estimates that over $1 billion has been .spent so far on these ads. Tax money went for a NASCAR car sponsorship costing $350,0(Ю (crashed twice) and for a $1,65 million grant to the Civil Rights Education Fund lo publicize the change-over, among many oth­ ers, “The average Joe” (as my late daddy used to call the majority of people) doesn't have a lobby in Washington, But, maybe we'll benefit yet by spending less lime watching politicians and finan­ cial experts on TV, Evenings .spent reading a little history might reveal just how big moneyed interests came to buy governments. By talking more lo neighbors, il might dawn on us how - once upon a time or two - our ancestors actually mustered for change. And,,children might gain by helping in the garden. Lynn Rumley, Cooleemee It All Starts With A Blinking Light To the editor; If you can get away from all the racket at Hillsdale you will finally hear the real sounds of Davie County - coon dogs, drag strips, cattle, horses, loud mufflers, owls, and lots of gunfire; how long before it's all converted lo urbanism? It all starts with a blinking light. Bert Bahnsoii Farnjinglon Letters Welcomed . The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its r^ad-^ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national • or intemationalissues. ■ : An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or 'in poor taste; Thè edltoi reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should inclitde the name and address 6f the’ writer, including a signature. Atelephonb number; not’to : be published, is «¡so requested. ‘ ' Please have letters in the newspaper office no lateri’ than 4 p.m. Mpnday'of the week to be published. Davio' Countyj^pterprise Record P,0. Box, 99, Mocksville, or DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAV, JANÜARV 8,2009 - 3 SPOTLICHT Erica Canovai joins Visual Changes Since Erica Canovai was 11 years old she knew she was destined to be in the hair Industry. She loved to experiment new hairstyles on friends and family members.'And having four younger siblings provided her with lots and lots of experience. "My Barbie's were my first clients," explained Canovai of Visual Changes Hair Studio In Clemmons. “But my brothers and sisters - she Is the oldest of five - were always getting Iheir hair cut and styled too." Canovai was born In Kansas but grew up In Davidson County. She graduated with a Cosmetology degree from Davidson Community College In Lexington. "I have been doing hair for about five years now," she notes. "I also trained under platform artist, Wayne Tuggle, who works for Sexy Half Concepts for a year while I was in school." Canovai attends about two to three hair shows a year and enjoys just about every aspect of the hair business. "I am very visual and like to be creative which Is why I mainly attract a female clientele," she mentions. “My specialty Is the “bob" hair cut but I also do color, cuts and up-do’s for weddings, proms and special occasions." Being 26 years old, Canovai tends to get a lot of younger clients, ' “I am a very positive, open and out going person," she says. "1 am like that with each of my customers as well," When Erica Is not working she enjoys reading, spending time with her family and hanging out with Coco, her Shih tzu/Chihuahua mixed puppy. Visual Changes Is located at 2565 Old Glory Road, Ste E (off Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road). Canovai's hours at the studio are Tuesday and Thursday from 10 am to 8 pm, Wednesday from 10 am lo 6 pm and Friday and Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm. She can be reached at 336-778-0604. Erica Canovai of Visual Changes Hair Studio In Clemmons. Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to l<ili roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its product. What he likes to impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step is to apply an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other rpof cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high- pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don is passionate to let his clients knovy that this low- pressure wash is an Important difference in roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage lo a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result in interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by hom'eowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates, Is the application of a stainblocker, ADVANCE RV REPAIR SERVICE NO.'giQB.TOOeiOOR. 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Landscapc/Hardscapc > Lemmons NC Licem cd A m i Insum i Tom Jones 3Ö6-749-0465 Ш I f ^ M n t ih í f c o t iip ^ I I 10% OFF I I y o u r n e x f p u rc h a s e o f $ 5 .0 0 o r m ò re | 1^ : Not д Ш Ш any alhordl^^ or»l>etl&k.Ailv»neé.k¡cítSBr, sniyi j Hair 6000Ì Redl<en 5th Avenue Salon . L e t U s Inti4)duce Y ou ' i ' To The L a te s t In I H e ir Fashion , Chervl. Tonéy, Kelly & Dana | 6000 M e a d o vu b ro o k Mali , C le m m a n s |336-76^887 о^ВМИ5_^ Taylor Repair 998-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pick-vf> & DeliveryAvoilabk 3319 us Hwy 158, Mocksville V IS U A U .С = М А 1 у В Й ВИА1|Г»ти ôTo ' :''j HAIR ’ ' •'WAXING u p -d o ’s 2S6S Old Glory Kd., Suite E CIcmnKULH • OiT Lcwisville'CIemnmns Rd. (Itfhim tACUim rr W'urW) 336-778-0604 Over 20 Vedrs ExperfonceKtiatim J»rinltor HutchlnM.Amy Deck, Cindy Joftmon, Dnnd» Langford Kelly Ph0lp$. Crtca Canovol_____ S/\VIN(;.S „Р >1 л % kvi>:r y i)/W t o H ' U Sonlor CItlzon Discounts Wodnosdoy 40% OFF SALE M .a S a t.,M N .9 a io EVERVTHINB IN STORE ( lemmi IMS D ìm o u iiI Suit's 1 ^ЛЛ 1 i \\ is\ illr < li'iniiiiM iv K(l. 7 ы *-4 -И '» • ( Ir n t liiu iis • 7ы > I'M S , BAKERY THRIFT STORE : Unique I Saving '.Opportunities АП8Г School Karate Praoram PlekUi AvalMIi or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it. American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Wi'tIf; _ KARATE Oyer 2S V tan ВхрвгШел owrana.emaadliwet.oem Clemmons Center РШга (Next to Starbucks)766-0016 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 33G-753-8355 Fax:33&-753^73 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC BROWN PAINTING \ • Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal • Pressure Washing • Staining • Bonded / insured • Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVID BROWN 970-7407 EDWARDS SIDING & W INDOW S WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even w ith Energy's Rising Cost Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 l'li l!:i I ¡. V 1 ^-Í-' i ÍV 1 '.-r Ki Jls y>\'f Ч l 5Я- ; L';* •'N' • \ ; ! < ; v:-,. ; 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 I\iblic Records Arrests The Davie County Shetifrs Department made the follow­ ing arrests; - Steven Lee Watts, 20, of US 64 West, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 29 for, assault. Trial date; Jan, 22. • -Joseph Edward Wesoloski, 28, of US 64 West, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 29 for as­ sault. Trial date; Jan. 22. - Penelope Howley Wesoloski, 50, of US 64 West, Mocksville was arrested Dcc. 29 for assault. Trial date; Jan. 22. - Ashley Wesoloski, 19, of US 64 West, Mocksville was arrested Dcc. 29 for assault. Trial dale; Jan. 22. ■ - Parker Chase Johnson, 25, of Tennessee was arrested Dec. 30 for failure to appear. Trial date; Jan. 22. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow- ' ing calls; Dec. 31: Cooleemee, 9;04 a.m.i Main Street, commercial fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 10:24 a.m., Cornatzer Road, tree down; ■ Centpr, 5;33 p.m., Greenhill Road, smoke investigation; Cornatzer-Dulin, 2;30 p.m., Cornatzer Road, tree and power lines down; Mocksville, 10;17 ’p.m., Cooper Creek Road, fire alarm; William R. Davie,as­ sisted. Jan. 2: Smith Grove, 7;38 a.m., Bermuda Village Circle, ' fire alarm; Advancc assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocks- , ville assi.sted; Clemmons as­ sisted; Center, 8;26 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Advance, 8;29 a.m., NC 801 South, outo- mobile accident; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 8:34 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Clemmons assisted; Farming­ ton, 8:40 a.m., NC 801 North, atitomobile a<;cident; Smith Qtove, 8:56 a.m., 1-40 East, au­ tomobile accident; Sheffteld- Calahaln,. 9:22 a.m., County Line Road, automobile acci­ dent; County Line assisted; Mocksville, 4:58 p.m., Northridge,Court, structure fire: , Smith Grove assisted; Center, 6:24 p.m., 1-40 East, vehicle fire; County Line assisted, Jan. 3; Advancc, 4:06 a.m,. Cornatzer Road, fire alarm; Coraatzer-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove, I ;43 p.m., Bermuda Vil­ lage Circle,'fire alarm; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Dcc. 22 the breakrin of a motor vehicic and larceny were reported at a home on VVest Ridge Road, Advance. - The break-in of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Broadmore Drive, Advance on Dec. 23. - On Dcc. 24 the larceny of a dog was reported at a home oil Guinevere Lane, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on Dec. 29. - On bee. 29 a.break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Markland Road, Advance. • - Obtaining a controlled sub­ stance by fraud was reported at a business on US 158, Advance on Dec. 29. - On Dec. 29 simple assault was reported at a home on Dea­ con Way, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville on Dec. 29. - On Dec. 29 an assault and threats were reported at a home on Patricia Way, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported at a location on Bamhardt Lane, Advance on Dcc. 30. " ' - On Dec. 30 a break-in and; larceny were reported at a medi­ cal facility on Dornach Way, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Dea­ con Way, Mocksville on Dec. 30. - On Dec. 30 identity theft was reported at a home on Shore Lane, Yadkinville. - Damage to property was reported at a location on Daniel Road, Mocksville on Dcc. 30. - On Dcc. 31 illegal dump­ ing was reported at a location 6n Red Oak Trail, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Hobson Street, Mocks­ ville on Dec. 31. - On Dec. 31 damage to property was reported at A home on Pratt Farm Lane, Mocksville. - Property damage was re­ ported at a business on Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville on Dcc. 31. - On Dcc. 31 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Oakwind Driyc, Advance. - Threats were reported at a home on Beyhill Drive, Ad­ vancc on Dcc. 31. - On Dcc. 31 threats were reported at a home on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. - Dogs roaming at night was reported at a home on Center Circle, Mocksville on Jan. 1. - On Jan.. 1 property damage was reported at a home on Potts Road, Advance, - An animal attack was re­ ported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on Jan. 1. - On Jah. 1 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Duard Rcavis Road, Mocks­ ville. 0 » Galahaln Farms 510 Calahaln Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 - - 336-909-2240 ---------- Calahah Farms Wishes Yim A Hi^pyNew Year and Thanks You For Your Support In2008! This year we will be harvesting SttawiKrries (starting last week ofj^ril)', Veggie & Flower-Bedding Plants (starting in April)', Fruits and Veg«es (starting in May)-, andBlu^rrieles Uiu Blackberries are being planted this Winter and shoidd be ready for your table in 2010. SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORTED AGRICULTURE (CSA) BY PURCHASING A SHARE AND RECEIVING WEEKLY DELIVERIES OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGGIES IN SEASON. FOR MORE INFORMATION E-MAIL 9-2240 - An assault on a female was reported at a homfc on Allen Road, Mocksville on Jan. 3. - On Jan. 3 the break-in of an automobile and larceny were reported at a parking lot at Tanglewood Crossing, Ad­ vance. - The break-in of an automo­ bile and larceny wer? reported at a home on LaQuinta Drive, Advance on Jan. 3. - On Jan. 3 identity theft was reported at .a home on NC 801 North, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville on Jan, 3, - On Jan. 3 threats were re­ ported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. - A report of someone leav­ ing without paying was received at a restaurant on NC 801 North, Advance on Jan. 3. - On Jon. 4 simple assault was reported at a parking lot on NC 801 North, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a church on Point Road, Mocks­ ville on Jan. 4. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks In Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. , • A Davie man was charged with failure to reducc speed and driving with license revoked after the vehicle he was driving hit another Dec. 22. James Clifton Arnold of ExcaliburLane, Mocksville was driving his 1994 Dodge north on US 601. Justin Paul Overman of Harmony was making a right turn in his 2007 Chevrolet pick-* up into the parking lot of Mocksville Automatic Car Wash and made a right turn from US 601. Arnold failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it collided withOverman's. Arnold stated that he thought Overman was making a left turn. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred'i^t ap.-'. proxlmately 4:08 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after a wreck on Dec. 29. David Odell White of Ten­ nessee was driving his 2005 Cadillac pick-up cast on 1-40. White's truck collided with lire debris in the road. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at a^-’ proximatcly 7:39 p.m. and there were no Injuries. \ • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vchicle she was driving hit another Jan. 1. Dannie Wonell of Hillcrest Street, Mocksville was driving a 1990 Mercury south on US 601. Brenda Kay Shore of Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville was stopped in the travel lane of US 601 for a red light in her 2006 Nissan pick-up. Worrell failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it collided with Shore's. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accidcnt occurred at ap- — I T “ PA1DA0VERTI9EMENT Horse Liniment Erases Pain ШЛЬБАП.КЬ — Ли In^rL'diciil ol- (cn usod to trcni inrinmmotioii in nicchorxc's legs, is now .bnck un the murkct in its original ducior ix'cum* mundtid clinical eircni^th fomiulu. Accordinu 10 a national dnig Ktorc survey, Ihe mrnmtA o( one lime bccame so popular ihat it rose to ihe top ofphnr- mncy sales Гог topical pain relievers. But the company markutinB the prod« m Qt the time cl>&nged the lormufa and sales plummeted. One oHho Inventors оГ (he original formula has brought it back to the market under the tnide name ARTH ARRBST and eays it can Kltcve pain Гог millions.ARTH ARRHST works by a dual mcchanism whereby one fnurMient a‘- lleves pain Immediately, уЛ)11о a sec* <md ingredient seeks out and destroys the puin nies.wnuer signal hcforv It can be sent to the brum. Considered a medi* col miracle bv some, the AKTH AR- formufa Is gsel\jl in Ihe trept* ment of painful disorders ranging from minor aches and pains to more serious conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rt\cumati«m, tendonitis, backachc and more. ARTH ARRUST is available in u con­venient roll'on applicator at pharmu* eies without a nrescriniion or call !• 800.339-3301. Now Qvallable ot J F O S T E R D R .U C 3 495 Valley R d * 751-2141 and area PAlDM)VEnTlS^M£NT T z i E z : proximately 5:43 p.m. • A Davie man wos charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vchicle he was driving hit another Dee. 29. Jaren Lorone Johnson of NC 801 South, Mocksville was driving a 1996 Toyota north on US 601 behind a 1996 Ford .pick-up driven by Guillermo Romero Trinidad of Spaugh Lane, Mocksville. Johnson failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it collided with Trinidad's truck. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 11:58 a.m. and there were no accidents. ' • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicic he was driving hit another Dec. 31. Janice Shelton Smith of Howell Road, Mocksville was driving her 1993 Ford north on NC 801. John Wesley Ellis of Yadkin Volley Road, Advancc was driving his 1955 tractor north on NC 801, Smith failed to reducc the spceD of'her ve­ hicle and it collided with Ellis' tractor. After Impact Smith's vehicic crossed the center line, ran off the road to the left and came to a stop in the parking lot of Gunters Store. Ellis' tractor broke into four pieces and he was ejected from the tractor, but was able to walk away from the scene before the investigating officer arrived. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accidcnt occurred at ap­ proximately 7:15 p.m. and Smith was taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa­ lem for trcidmcnt. • A Davie man was charged with failure to yield and wrong way on a dual lane highway af­ ter Ihe vehicle he was driving h it, another Dcc. 31. Atwood Láveme Edwards of Bermuda Run Village Drive, Advance was driving his 2006 Buick onto NC 801 from 1-40 on the NC 801 off ramp in the wrong direction. Joanhiii L'oHu Spillman of Chariotte was driv­ ing her 1999 Mercury south on NC 801 through the intersection of Ihe 1-40 off and on ramps. E(}wards failed to yield his ve­ hicle right of way and collided with Spillman. Trooper A.J. Fiuroer reported the accidcnt occurred at ap­ proximately 11:02 a,m, • A Davie woman was chargcd with failure to see be­ fore backing after the vehicle she was driving hit another Dcc, 31, Lillie Keaton Childs of Gun Club Road, Advancc was buck­ ing her 2001 Chevrolet from a parking space at the McDonald's. James Ernest Kulp of Cedar Creek Road, Mocks­ ville was driving a 1988 Chevrolet pick-up north in the parking lot. Childs backed her vehicle into Kulp's truck. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 9:44 a.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Jan. 2. William V. Emerson of Delaware was driving a 2005 Freightliner tractor-trailer east on 1-40 in the left lane crossing the Yadkin River bridge. Traf­ fic had slowed due to another collision on the ice covered bridge. Emerson failed to re­ duce the speed of his truck and it collided with a 2008 Toyota driven by Colin William Hafkey of Clemmons, Hafkey's vehicle was pushed into a 2000 Toyota driven by Rhonda Butcher Mock of E. Lake Drive, Mocks­ ville. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 8:45 a.m. • No charges were filed after an accidcnt on Jan 2. Fred David Thonjas Jr. o f’ Winston-Salem was driving a 2007 Freightliner tractor-trailer east on 1-40 in Ihe right lane. Thomas staled that he may have fallen asleep, ran off the road to the right, and struck a guord rail. Thomas' truck came to rest in Ihe castbound emergency strip. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 5:29 a.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accidcnt on Jan. 2. Darren Lamont Walker of Durham was driving a 1997 Chevrolet cast on 1-40 in Ihi; right lane. William Lowell Smith of Hiddenbrooke Drive, Advance was driving his 2001 Honda vchicle cast on 1-40 in the left lane. Walker lost con­ trol of his vehicic due to ice on the bridge, ran off the road to the right, and Struck a guard rail. Walker's vehicle spun back onto the road and Smith's vchicle collided with it. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accidcnt occurred at ap­ proximately 8:45 p.m. and Walker was taken to Forsyth Medical Center for trealment. • A Massachusetts man was chargcd with failure to see be­ fore turning from a direct line after the vehicic he was driving hit another Jan. 3. Augustin Dclgiido-Herrcra of Massachusetts was driving a 1996 Ford east on 1-40 in Ihe right lane. Terri B. Wilburn of Winding Creek Road, Mocks­ ville was driving her 2009 Mer­ cury caston 1-40 in the lefi lane. Herrera failed lo ice Wilburn's vehicic and altemplcd lo merge into the left lane; his vehicic collided with Wilburn's. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported Ihe accident occurred at ap­ proximately 8:45 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was chargcd with DWl and carcles.s/rcckless driving after he wrcckcd Ihe ve­ hicle he was driving Jan. 4. Roger Lee McNcw Jr. of Harper Road, Advancc was driving his 2006 Dodge pick-up south on Rcdland Road operat­ ing his vehicle in an aggressive manner, spinning circles. McNcw's truck ran pff the road to the right and collided with an embankment. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accidcnt occurred at ap­ proximately 8:12 p.m. and there were no injuries. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acrcage, township, and deed stumps purchased, with $2 rep­ resenting $1,000. - Pamela W. Carter and Rob­ ert Dale Carter and Jeffrey Scott Wall to Jeffrey Scott Wall, .7 acre, Jerusalem. - Colby Homes to E. Edwin Allman III and Debra L. Craig, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,100. - Wesley Community Devel­ opment Соф. to Hope Homes of Davie County, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Davie Group to Pamela Barneycastle, 2 acres, Calahaln,, $126. - Phoenix Housing Group to Jerry Brian Young and Lori Smith Young, 2 tracts, Jerusa­ lem, $406. - Dorothy Ruth Spillman to Robert Birk and Terrie Birk, 1 lot. $44. - Heirs of Clementine Holman to Kathryn Holman Jeffers, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Kimberiy Cline to Ricky Burton Wyatt, 2.77 acres. - Ricky riurton Wyatt and Janice K. Turbeville to Leon Anthony O’Neal and James Leon O’Neal, 2.77 acres, $15. - Charlotte M. Baity and Dennis Gray Miller, co-trustees of the Chories 1. Miller Trust, lo Allen Scott Miller, Amanda Miller Olson, Isaac Franklin Miller, and Benjamin Teague Miller, 17.3 acres (Davie por­ tion). - Monte Eugene Lamb and Frances J, Lamb to Wesley K. Martin, and Kristi F, Martin, i lot, Mocksville, $374, - Brian William Buclin and Betty Jean Buelin to Julie Whitaker, Theantuis Gregory, ' Allen Buelin, Johnny Buelin, Becky Wj^loird. Joyell Miller, Stevie D, Buelin, and William R, Buelin (19i> interest each), 3 tracts', Clarksville, - Kellam & Pettit, subslitule trustee to The Bank of New York Mellon, successor trustee, 13,600 square feet, Farmington, $140. - ЕПгаЬеШ M. Repetli, sub­ stitute trustee to CRM Carolina Properties, 2 lots, Mocksville, $98. - Craig Carter, Builder to Kenneth S. Bateman and Patsey S. Bateman, 1 lot, Farmington, $566. - Alexander S. McGuire to Virgil Dowson Strider and Elaine S. Strider, 2 tracts, Farm­ ington, $938. ,- Harold Loyd Rollins Jr. and Martha H. Rollins to Chad Webster Corrcll and Amanda Dwiggins Conell, 4 acres, $66. - Terry L. Butler and Gail A. Butler to Butler Investment Properties, I lot, Shady Grove, $206. - Terry L. Butler and Gail A. Butler lo Butler Investment Properties, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $527. - New-Co Builders to Mill­ ing Way Garden Villas Condo­ miniums Homeowners Associa­ tion, .09 acre, Mocksvlllc. - BRC Development to Mill­ ing Way Garden Villas Condo­ minium Homeowners Associa­ tion, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Adoms Egloff AvanI Prop­ erties to The Condominiums at Kinderlon Village Owners As­ sociation, 1 tract, Farmington. - Kindcrton Village Residen­ tial Homeowners Master Asso­ ciation to Kinderlon Village Single Family Homeowners Association, I tract, Farming­ ton. - Kinderlon Village Single Family Homeowners Associa­ tion to kindcrton Villuge Resi­ dential Homeowners Master Association, 1 tract, Farming­ ton. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop­ erties to Kindcrton Village Resi­ dential Homeowners Master Association,' 3 tracts, Farming­ ton. - Hilda D. Davis, Lester P. Dyson and Nancy L. Dyson, John C. Dyson and Carol S. Dyson, Marie D. Fuller, William T. Dyson Jr. and Shciiu P Dyson, Raymond L, Dyson and Janice O. Dyson, and Alice D. Mclnlure and Ray Mclnlure lo John C. Dyson and Carol S. , Dyson, (1/2 interest), and Lester P. Dyson and Nancy L. Dyson, trustees (1/2 interest), 2 tracts, Clarksville. - John C. Dyson and Carol S. Dyson, and Lester P. Dyson and Nancy L. Dyson, trustees to Sheffield-Caluhain Volunteer Fire Depurlmeni, .48 ucre, Clarksville. - Gray Everhart and Helen liverhart lo John W. Van Aimcn and Lynn L. Van Almen, 1 lot, Farmington, $360. - Mocksville Land Associ­ ates to The Burnfam Limited Partnership, 3 lots, Mocksville, $270. - Mocksville Land Associ­ ates lo Bank of the Carolittas, .62 acre, Mocksville. - Bank of the Carolinas lo Ricky W. Tesh and Eariie R. Beauchamp Jr., trustees of Eagle Heights Church, 2 condo­ minium units, Mocksville, $1,750. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - It was reported Dec, 21 that someone gave false information lo obtain treatment at Davie County Hospital, - The door to the laundry room at Northridge Apartments was damaged, it was reported Dec. 22. - The larceny of sleoks, shrimp and batteries from Food Lion, Mocksville Marketplace, was reported Dec. 26. - The larceny of a ear dolly from a parking lot off Madison Road was reported Dec. 24. - The larceny of DVDs and Please See Records - Page'5 High School... Conttnubd From Page 1 After While spoke, Foust usked for permission to speak again. Board chair Chris. Anderson said he could - briefly. Stops... Continued From Page 1 principal at Shady Grove, Linda Dorsett, prc-K curriculum director and Title 1 coordinator, Pam Jewell, director of exceptional children, and if the appeal deals with a stop that is near a registered sex offender, a sheriff’s department detective. So far, Bost said, two appeals deal with the latter. The committee will review the original request and go as a group to sites. Parents will be notified of Ihe day and lime, as closely as possible, the group will be at the site, and they are Invited to meet with the group at the site lo explain their grievance. A videotape of the site, and the parent, if they wish. Foust said he has a right to say whotever he wants, and it is appropriate for him to quote laws. “When you’re out there doing Ihe leg work with them, you should know the lows.” When it came Poiiidexler’s will be made. The committee will lake on the first round of requests this Friday, when they will meet as a group and travel to various routes being appealed. Following that, they will make a decision to approve, not approve, or approve with ' changes Ihe appeals. Parents not satisfied with that decision have another step they may take. “The next level would be for that parent lo contact me again, and Ihe appeal will go to a three member panel made up of board of education members who wilt hear the appeal and notify the i parent of the ruling,” Bost suid. That Ihrce-mcmber panel Records... Continued From Page 4 a CD case from Walmurt wns reported Dcc. 23. - A bank curd was stolen from a bag at the Davie Family YMCA, it was reported Dec. 22. - A vehicic was damaged while parked off Yadkinville Road, it was reported Dec. 30. - A woman reported Jan. 4 she was assaulted at u hold on Yadkinville Road. - The breaking, entering and larceny of chain link fencing from Lowe’s Home Improve­ ment was reported Jan. 4. Arrests - Calvin Dirton Williams, 22, of Statesville, was chargcd Dcc, 23 with larceny. Trial dale: Jan. 15. - Kerossa Kentessa Coleman, 17, of Cleveland, NC, was charged Dcc. 23 with larceny. Trial dale: Jun. 15. - Kenneth Stanley Smith, 61,, of Hillcrcst Court, was chargcd Dcc. 23 with lurccny. Triul dutc: Jan. 29. - Quinlin Lamar Dulin, 22, of Main Street, Cooleemee, was charged Dcc. 29 with possession of drug paraphernalia and pos­ session of marijuana. Trial dale: Jan. 29. - Ivan Santinclli Moreno, 24, of Swicegood Street, was charged Jan. 1 with driving without a license, driving while license revoked and DWI. Triul dutc: Feb. 12. • Shannon Darnell Pullium, 45, of Fulton Street, was charged Dec. 31 with DWI. Triol dale: March 6. IVafflc Accidents - A Greensboro woman was cited for making an unsafe traf­ fic movement after a wreck at South Salisbury and Salisbury streets at 6:15 p.m. Dec. 22. Sharon Kaye Priddy, 44, drove a 2005 Nissan from South Salisbury into the path of a 2002 Dodge driven by Scott Andrew Mason, 19, of Cleveland,.NC, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. ' - No charges were filed after ttwrcckonUS601 South at4:10 p.m. Dcc. 1. Michael Shane Beaver, 19, of Calvin Lane; drove u 1990 Toyota from Mocksville Marketplace into the path of a 1996 Ford driven by Charles Robert Wyse, 51, of Main Church Road, reported Officer J.D. Walker. - A Mocksville man was cited for making an unsafe traf­ fic movement and driving with­ out a license after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 5:26 p.m. Dee. 18. Leonardo Lopez Martinez, 45, of Dutchman Trail, made a left turn in a 2001 Dodge when it hit a motorcyclc operated by Edrulfo Campos Hernandez, 53, of Hospital Street, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. Hernandez was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. - A Pennsylvania woman was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Lexington Road at 11:08 a.m. Dec. 25. Ciu-Ia Jean Bashford, 55, failed to stop Ihe 2006 Chevrolet she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2008 Volkswagen driven by Steven Todd Stewart, 43, of Rainbow Road, Advance, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - No charges were filed after a wrcck on Salisbury Street at 7:50 p.m. Dec. 27. Shelton O’Neal Howard, 17, of Foster Road, was attempting to make a Specials of the Week 1 D o n 'l Г о1щ ! \< m i' ,Mu s i;mIíiu ‘s! 1 PHOTO SPECIAL One Hour Processing at Next Day Prices d h e W e e k O n l y Cheerwine Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors 6 pk *2“ Case Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last l o r Ц1ЧЧ11 inldriliutidll (III (li u)4s hiiiilli |)i()lil(4ns, L!ii III w w w.losli i (1г11ц1 с1.( (im 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.fosterdruji^o.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 - 5 titne for comments, he said he hadn’t realized he missed Foust at №e special meeting. Anderson tried to inject r little humor as he closed the meeting, saying he definitely noticed Foust’s absence, has not yet been formed, but will be soon. The board will not travel back out to the site, because the information would have already been gathered by the committee, and their decision will be final, said Bost. "1 anticipated this would be unpleasant, but 95 percent of the people I’ve talked lo are genuinely concerned and have a case to be made," Bost said; "And when 1 explain to them there is a process in place, they seem lo lake some comfort In knowing that process is in place. These changes had to be made, but we want parents to realize that the childrens’ safety Is still our number one concern.” left turn in a 1993 Chevrolet when it collided with a 2008 Nissan driven by Cheryl Wagner Stanley, 57, of Daniel Road, re­ ported Officer C.L. Copeland.. - A Mocksville man was cited for fulling 10 reduce speed and driving without a license after a wreck on US 601 North at 4:30 p.m. Dcc. 24. Jonathan Gurclu Cisneros, 20, of Marconi Street, failed lo stop the 1996, Dodge he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2000 Pontiac driven by Stephanie Anita For­ tune, 35, of Etchison Street, re­ ported Officer J.D. Walker. - Allen Wade Carter, 52, of Rollingwood Drive, was driving a 2006 Ford on Interstate Drive at 5:40 p.m. Dec, 23 when it was struck by deer, reported Officer J,D. Walker. -No charges were filed aiicr a wreck on US 601 North at 11:40 a.m. Dec. 29. Gllberl Lance Millholland, '44, of Wllkesboro, was driving u 2005 Chrysler that was struck before Ihe vehicle left the scene, re­ ported First Sgt. L. Keith Gunter. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 5:15 p.m. Dec., 29. Alyssa Brown Favrc, 38, of Ashley Brooke Lane, said she was "text messaging" prior lo the 2001 Dodge she was driving hitting the rear of u 1994 Mercury driven by Heuther Learine Wood, 32, of Sain Road, re­ ported Officer C.M. Preston. - Ruth Williams Seamon, 47, of Turrentine Church Road, was driving a 1988 Chevrolet on East Depot Street at 8:05 a.m. Dec. 31 when it struck a deer, reported Officer Derrick Cline. P e e b l e s MILUONS IN NEW REDUCTIONS Í ' i f и k. f ’ Vi r ' » f ■ : WHEN YOU TAKE AN EXTRA OFF ENHRE STOCK RED-TICKETED MERCHANDISE! Total uvingi off original prices. Seloqtlon varies by sloro. Interim mariidawns tiavo l>e«n taken. ' SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD. • MOCKSVILLE HOURS; MON-SAT 10-8; SUN 1-6 A t t e n t io n C u r r e n t A n d F o r m e r T O W N S E N D S E M P LO Y E E S If you or a loved one is presently employed by Townsends or has worked for Townsends in the last 3 years, you may be entitled to compensation. Townsends has allegedly not been paying their employees properly as required by The Fair Labor Standard Act (29 USC § 201, et seq). , Call Greg Jones Law toll free at 1-800-693-6903 to determine it you qualify for compensation from Townsends alleged violation of the Fair Labor Standard Act. KNOW YOUR RIGHTS WITHOUT FEAR OF RETALIATION BY CALLING GREG JONES AT 1 -80 0-6 93 -69 03 йЩ оЛ SAii«iol«’ piMpol ollke is ol 3015 M il Steel, Wlmingloa NC 28<03. ■ ,á'JoneibÍ№^lnHC,SCSWoiiilo»)(iól(swilli'í«i)lolloiii()ysralloriwl()s i'i; ! vU.hi :■> ;;> [t 1' 1 ■Ì : 1 v!I)i :r,', I‘Л 1 ■ i,I \ 'i- ! f' ' f'. '[] !••1 . M 11 . • у ] ■) I Л 1 ' i ■' ' MÎ r;i'iv ,' 1'^ ' I'. '! :■ I iii t ;■■I, f i Î f Щ 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 McGown-Holbrook Couple Married Flemlng-Reavis Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Junius S. Fleming Jr. of Woodlcaf announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Julie Elizabeth Fleming to Jason Bradley Reavis, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Keith Reuvis of Cool- ccmce. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Rowim High School and Davidson County Community College. She is employed by Caro­ lina Center for Eye Cure in Advance. The groom- to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an nssoeiate degree In business from Rowan Cabarrus Commu­ nity College. He is employed by Fuller Welding and Fabricators in Mocksville. A March 7 wedding Is planned at Omwake-Dcarbom Chapel at Catawba College, Sheila*s A vo n , G ifts M ore f Sales • Recruiting Fundraisers A V O N Gift Ideas Consignment Space Available 10% O F F w i lli th is lu l store hours; Tues.-Sat., 1 Inm-Opm Owner: Sheila Gaillord Sheila’s Avon, G{ftn & M ore D ockside Plaza 2518 Lewltivillc-Clcinm ons Rd., Suite E Glcaunoiu,IVC • 33G-76(M)0I)1 a HOPE ш г ы ч % т ^ ш * ш ш т к \т ||НП|*Г и a v«ry K4l probltm In thU luilon - f» h ycarovcr five ш1Ш9П Ат<г1мп« Г»(« II/« wllbeul iood. W ilh toda/« «onemU tbaiUnst*, many Um Hln have f«H«n on bifd llmM •n4 M nicd • liitie h«lp iu get t>ach on their U*l. T lu t’t when Angci Fgod M lnbirit» ran miko ш dll ftnrru«! Atigel Food I» д ni Konwidr f ragram offering low roil food R iU f tu anyon« nho would lib* lo mv* maney on Ihtir RWcry bill. One >30 Ьоя of bod tUO rtU ll уд1и«) it«d« Л fm ily ot 4 (ur и week вгп1ог individual meaU are aUo «vaUable. I/ jrou 01 lomeone you know nenff hd|> > Ang«l Foud I» here for yuu. Anyone tan |>artklpate; Iherr are nu ell|iblllly requlrrmtnu. Ш An^tl Fuv«t M lnlilH n be a bletilng lo you today! angeLfood Providing food assistance to families anoss America Local host site! Jericho Church of Clirisl, 124 Davie Academy Xaad, Mocksville Cell 492-S29J or visit www.Jerichatailay.com far this month's menu. Menus are also available at the church building, Storehouse for Jesus, and senior center. Last day to order for January IT"' pickup Is Sunday, Jan 11'‘, Jessica Nicole MeOown and Christopher Ray Holbrook, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 27 in Clemmons United Methodist Church. Pastor Chris Thore officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McGown of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are Loretta Floyd of Mt. Airy and the late Larry Kenneth Floyd. Her paternal grandparents are Judy McGown of Clemmons, and Donald McOown of Greensboro. She graduated from Davie High School in 2003 and earned a bachelor’s degree in Spanish with honors and a teaching li­ censure from the University of North Carolina Wilmington. She is employed at Davie High School as a Spanish teacher. The groom is the son of John Holbrook III and Vicky Palmer. His stepparents arc Yvonne Holbrook and Dennis Palmer. His maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Billy Nail from McDonough, Oa. His paternal grandparents arc John and Natl Holbrook from Morehead, Ky. He graduated from North Forsyth High School .in 2003, and earned a bachelor’s degree with lionors in criminal justice from the University of North Carolina Wilmington. He is employed at Lowe’s Home Im­ provement in Lexington as a loss prevention, specialist. The bride was escorted ^y her father. She wore u Chantilly lace ivory gown embellished in sequins and beads. The gown had a pick-up skirt that was ac­ cented with a truffle sash. The sash, which was the length of the train, was adorned 'vith an ivory pearl broach. Her veil was double layered and ornamented with golden edging. She wore a peutl headband. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of roses and calla lilies. The matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Jennifer Asbury. Maid of honor was Vanessa Nichols. Bridesmaids were Lauryn Holbrook, and cousins of Ihe bride, Megan Combs, Ashleigh Hale and Tiffany Cooke. The flower girl was the groom’s niece, Bella Grace Holbrook. The groom’s best man was Michel "Spike” Lanouette, His groomsmen were the groom’s brother, John "Jay” Holbrook IV, the groom’s father, John Holbrook III, and Timothy McGown Jr., th(i bride’s brother. The ushers were Gregory McGown and Russell Palmer. Billy Goins was the guest book attendant. Kim Dobesh directed the wedding. Linda Fowler was the pianist. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a sand­ wich bur and hors d’oeuvre re­ ception, along with a dance cel­ ebration at the Winston-Salem Shrine Club in Clemmons. . A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was hold Mrs. Christopher Ray Holbrook at Clemmons United Methodist Church the evening prior to the wedding. The couple was honored with a shower at their future home. The wedding party attended u celebration at Applebee’s in Winston-Salem to honor the couple. The couple resides in Mocksville. Gentry-BrockCouple Speak Vows Nov. 22 Andrea Faith Gentry and Andrew Coley Brock, both of Mocksville, were united in mai'- riage on Nov. 22 at Clemmons First Baptist Church. The Rev. Jimmy Myor^ officiated the 2:30 ceremony, ifollbwed by a reception at Cornerstone Chris­ tian Church. The bride was escorted by her father, Jesse Monroe Gen­ try Jr. Attending as her matron of honor was her sister, Christie, Gentry Gardner of Charlotte. The bride chose for her brides­ maids Tanya Jo Joyce Collins of Westfield, college roommate, Amy Starcher Thompson of Hickory, college roommate, and Alarie Woolledge Stone of Statesville, friend. Honorary bridesmaids were Laura Brock Kelly of Advance, sister of the groom and Rhonda McDaniel Brock of Mocksville, sister-in- law of the groom. The groom chose his brother, Rufus Neil Brock of Mocksville, as his best man. Groomsmen included Slayton Reavis Harpe of Advance, cousin of the groom, Kendall Derrick Walker of Chapel Hill, childhood friend of the groom, and Robert Christopher Laws of Wilkesboro, college roommate, Ushens were Paul Edward Kelly Jr. of Advance, brother-in-law of the groom, and William Rhan Gardner of Charlotte, brother- in-law of the bride. Ring bearer Mrs. Andrew Coley Brock Bear Creek Farm EQVEsnmCEmm Let tu stiare our passion for horses with you! Spaclalliing In thoughtful, GomiMMlonita Instruction for ridar and horM, 428 Allen Road, Mocktvllle, NC 33&-492-5451 www.twarcra6Matm«quettotf,com was William T^rus Kelly of Advance, nephew of the groom. Ceremony music was pro­ vided by organist, the Rev, Timothy Shoal of Mocksville. Duettists were Alarie Stone and Doug Sherrill, both of Statesville. Program attendants were Rebekah Gale Brock of Mocksville, niece of the groom and Jamie Bailey Naylor of Greensboro, friend of the bride. Wedding directors were Tena Steen and Beth Stilwell, Greef- ers at the reception were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gentry of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam.L. Brock of Mocksville, The bride is the daughter of Jesse and Madelyn Gentry of Mocksville. She is the. grand­ daughter of Mattie Loflin Ward and the late John Gaither Ward of Mocksville, and Lena Gen­ try Call and the late Jesse Mon­ roe Gentry Sr. of Winston-Sa­ lem. A 1994 graduate of Davie High School, she earned a bachelor’s degree in biology from Pfeiffer University in Misenheimer. A scholar athlete at Pfeiffer she was a four-year starter on the women's basket­ ball team and ran cross country. She obtained a bachelor’s in medical science from Alderson- Broaddus College in Phillippi, W.Va. She is a physician assis­ tant in Mooresville. The groom is the son of Margaret Jo Harpe Brock and the late Rufus Leo Brock of Mocksville. He is the grandson of Pauline Reavis Harpe and the late Joseph Hubert Harpe, and the late Sen. BC. Brock Sr. and Laura Tabor Brock, all of Mocksville. A 1992 graduate of Davie High School, he earned a bachelor’s degree In ecpnomics and political science from West­ ern Carolina University in Cullowhee. At Western he served as the student body presi­ dent, founder of the public policy institute, and member of Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society. He is Ws fq\<rth,te)(TO In the North Carolina Senate rep­ resenting Davie and Rowan , counties. The bride wore a white satin strapless ball gown by Anjoli(|ue. The bodice was ac­ cented with beading and lace that was also repeated along the cathedral length train. She wore a pearl and rhinestone tiara with a flnger tip veil accented with pearls. She carried an bouquet of red roses. ■ The newlyweds honey­ mooned in Belize and reside in Mocksville. Social Events • The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's mother, was held at Cherries Cafe' in Clemmons. • A bridesmaids luncheon was hosted by the groom's aunts, Patricia Shelton, Jean Harpe, Linda Harpe, and Nancy Harpe at the home of Jean Harpe on Nov. 15. • A wedding shower with a Valentine theme was hosted by Madelyn Gentry and Christie Gardner at the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Fellowship Hall on Sept. 14. • A lawn and garden shower was hosted by the Harpe Fam­ ily at the home of Bill and Patricia Shelton on Sept. 27. • A wedding shower was hosted by Mary Brock, Rachel Brock, Carroll Brock, Jane Brock, Pat Genovese, and Gela Brock at the Farmington United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on Oct. 12. • A wedding shower was hosted by the congregation of Wesley Chapel United Method: 1st Church at its fellowship hall on Nov. 9. I . ; W E B I I Y G O L D ! GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 ^~^CLEMMONS • 766.1800 {TRUSTED JEWELERS SINCE 1960 • GET CASH NOW! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 8,2009 - 7 Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary It was a sunny day in Winston-Salem - the year 1951 - when Lucille Johnson and her cousin Gloria took a sh'oll to the local swimming pool for a dip. As they passed Atkins High School, they noticed a group of boys walking towards them. Lonnie Cockerham took a look at ‘Cille, and within a moment he had taken hold of her hand. This action and his choice of words; "Come here woman” led to a quick slap in the face. As he released 'Cillc, she and her cousin decided to forego the dip in the pool and instead, they took off running for home. Of course, all of the boys laughed, although the sparks that were created were the beginning of a beautiful relationship. Over the course of the next seven years, Lonnie courted ‘Cille. Often, he would stop by her home to do work for her aunt Evelyn Phillips and to socialize. Lucille would serve him lemonade to quench his thirst. Just prior to her untimely death, Lonnie’s cousin, Eunice Bailey, strongly encouraged them to stay together and to become husband and wife. In 1952, Lonnie joined the United States Armed Forces (Navy). While away, he and ‘Cille exchanged many letters. Whenever he was home on leave, the two love birds would have fun taking walks together or riding eithflr in his dad’s ’34 Chevy or what became known as ‘‘the ‘ole flshin’ car”. They loved spending time with one another - dancing, attending parties, and going to the movies. Years after thslr first “meaningful” kiss (staged in front of the Rev. WanEtta Belle's parents' laundry business), Lonnie proposed marriage to ‘Cille. Ultimately, they decided to take this important step after Lucille had finished nursing school at WSSU. Meanwhile, Lonnie studied business administration at NC A&T State University. December 1958 arrived. On the day after Christmas, Lonnie and Lucille were joined in holy matrimony in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Phillips. As the reception came to a close, a heavy snowstorm began. It would seem the party was over - but not yet. Lonnie and 'Cille jumped in the car and went looking for a party. They found one place open, went in for a short spell, and then went back home to begin their lives together as husband and wife. Lonnie and Lucille moved to Advance, to raise and educate their three children (Letitla, Laura, and Lonnie II). Now, five decades into their marriage, the dancing continued to the tune of a live band as Lonnie and Lucille were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 26 at the Sundance Plaza Hotel and Spa. In addition to their three children, they have two grandchildren: Aly.sha Henry and Lawrence Henry. J. T, Martha Smith Celebrate Golden Wedding Anrilversary J.T. and Martha Smith cel­ ebrated their 50th wedding an­ niversary on Sunday, Dec. 21. The couple, of Sheffield Road, Mocksville, was married on Dec. 21,1958 by the Rev. Billy . Walker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie T. Smith Sr. in Mocksville. Mrs, Smith is the daughter of the late C.F. "Dude” Seats and Adelaide Bowden Seats of Davie County. Mr. Smith is Ihe son of the late Johnnie Smith and Virginia Allred Smith of Dovle County. The couple was honored at a reception given by their chil­ dren and grandchildren at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocks­ ville at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 21. Approximately ISO friends and family members attended. Their children and grand- ' children are; Mark and Cindy Smith of Statesville, grand­ daughters Sally Smith of Ra­ leigh and Mallory Smith of Chariotle; Gina Carol Smith of Concord; Tim and Jenna Smith of Huntersville, granddaughter Alexandra and grandson Evon; Brent and Gina Smith of Ad­ vance, granddaughters Rachel and Brooke; Anthony Smith of Sheffield,, granddaughter Samantha. The library conference room was decorated with ivory-col­ ored table cloths with red rose and ivy centerpieces, with a candle in each ccntcrpicco. Pho­ tos of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their children and grandchildren were on display. Various wed­ ding songs played in the back­ ground during the reception. The anniversary cake was made by Mallory Smith, who attends culinary school at Johnson and Wales University in Charlotte. The cake was a butter cake with butter creme icing. Black ribbon with gold beading outlined the two-tier cake. Red roses adorned the top. Pretzels, a nut mixture, pickles, Lucille and Lonnie Cockerham Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 1 6 1 7 5 7 6 4 1 8 9 4 8 2 8 4 5 3 6 9 7 1 2 J. T. and Martha Smith Solution On Page 8 African Violets To Be Topic For MoclisviHe Garden Club The program for the Jan. 8 Mocksville Garden Club meet­ ing will be on African violets, presented by Dennis Hale. Anyone with a "sick” violet may bring it to the meeting at the fellowship hall behind First United Methodist Church on Church Street. Gardening calendars for 2009 are available for sale. Visitors are welcome. punch and coffee were also served. ........ . The couple received many cards and gifts from family and friends. Mocks Breakfast This Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church will host a country ham and tenderipin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 10, The church is at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads, Ad­ vance. Crossword Puzzle Katz ACROSS I.CIIch'd e. Neighbor of Algeria 10. Batting avgs., basically 14. Make amends 15. Where the shah ruled 16. Actor Rob or Chad 17. Letlarman show (eatura 19. Olympics blade 20. Germany's Graf von__ 21. Make Jubilant 22. Like Easter eggs 23. Folk wisdom 26. „Thesaurus 27. Have the money for 30. Beyond tipsy 32. Jelly flavor 33. Bel _ cheese 34. Addams cousin 37. Hourly fee 38. Poel Stephen Vincent 39. Have the lead role 40. Colonial Insect 41 i Track prelims 42. Sling ammo 43. Accustomed with 45. Longtime baseball manager Anderson 46. Grow choppers 48. Astronaut Shepard 49. Choice word 50. Long March nation S3. Make well 67. Man Friday 1 2 3 i 9 14 17 20 Anwrtcan PnNf HontbMn Conltnl B8. QInger Rogers Oscar role 60. Antldmg biggie 61.Nobellst WIesel 62. Kitchen attire 63. Fodder grasses 64. Mob nilers 66. Sugar providers IMWN 1.Belfty Inhabitants 2. At the peak of 3. Slangy refusal 4. Pronghorn or Impale 6. Filmmaker Spike 6. Choreographer 29. Big time In Alice de _New Orleans 7. Opera 30. _ Domingo highlight (Caribbean a. In baseball's capital) "cellar" ' 31. Light shirts 9. Part of a 33. Bog fuel mortgage 35. Propane payment holder 10. Fral brother-36. Deuce bealer to-be 38. Adorned 11. Newspaper 39. Light, horse- staffer drawn 12. Nestling's call carriage 13. Bagel toppers,41. Snicker perheps ■ >syllablo 18. Social mistit 42. Healthful 24. It's unrefined getaway 26. Have a tab 44. Takes the 27. Tai Mahal site tiller 28. Lebowllz or 45. Do In, as a Drescher dragon 46. Give lessons 47. -My Fair Lady* lady 48. Starts the pot 61. Hawaiian port 52,-Put _ wrltlngl" 54. BronV's Jane 55. Oodles 56. Microscope part 59.__Four (the Beatles) Answers On l^ g e 8 We're still strong, and we're still lendlng.>Through all the recent market turmoil, BB&T's commitment to lending is still strong. We will continue to lend, and we will continue to offer a full range of products and services for our clients. We've always believed that a partnership between our clients and us makes everyone stronger. We've stood firmly on that belief for 135 years, To find out how partnering wltii BB8<T can help you, stop by your local financial center, visit BBT.com or call 1-800-BANK BBT. BANKING INSURANCE INVESTMENTS ЮЛП and dfpoiiliJOiiitcts nrfl oflpn-«! Utroujjb Bjiikinjj jnd Tfutj Comjuny. Miitilwr H)IC ind lutì) OnlyilCjTosit .»re лrOlCimufC(j.n^dreiub]9CUott«<iiitppfovil «MQftetanchainUixjiMTiui.aRïcom ^ .V. f «>м 'м< 4V> 'r • _ w..7? .vi ' -f, ■ ^.,.5*>;5Ìm}iÌì i: 1 i i \i Ii • ; : ' ì i ’ i : f ‘ i«, > г I vi г . Л •» I tb • a . . .V ' V, • ^ 3 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 Five Generatidns i Five generations of this famiiy include, from left; Sarina Roseman, grand- hfiother; Jessica Roseman, motiier; Janie Taylor, great-great-grandmother holding Riieigh Jean Kelley; and Barbara Roseman, great-grandmother. ! j V-*: 'i ^ Pooleemee Shopi^iig Centeim Cooleem ee, N C ! i (beside the Post Office) ii , mmiiiikeoiir^^ CIEAN b and BRieHr EiNlronmei|[ ^ __ . . . i .* All Brand New Equipmentl 16 Washers and 18 Dryers for Yeur Convenience Locally Owned and Operated by Angela & Jeff Plott i . "V '.' <• Davie High girl^ basketball coach Jeff Walton crowns his newborn son a W ar Eagle shortly after birth on Dec. 31. The new Walton weighed 6 Ibs.l2oz. Ida Mae Johnson plays the piano at Senior Alterna­ tives of Davie. Dementia Patient Still Remembers The Plano On Dcc. 23, Ida Mne Johnson helped the community and Senior Alternatives of Davie celebrate the holidays, Johnson, 82, provided the music as guests enjoyed carol­ ing, coolcies, hot chocolate and apple cider. Johnson, who has been diag­ nosed with dementia, remem­ bers well how to play the piano, which she has played since age 7 or 8. She has never taken any lessons, but plays the songs just the sunie. She has played for church choirs and gospel groups throughout North Carolina, Vir­ ginia and the Wàshington, U.C. area. Johnson is a regular partici­ pant at Senior Alternatives of Davie, a group respite cure fa­ cility that provides daily activi­ ties and social stimulation for senior adults over age 60 who need supervision, and those di­ agnosed with mild Alzheimer’s Disease and dcmcnlin. It is located at 1259 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvilie, 75.3-6633. A Lot Of Generations I Adam Howard and his twin sons - Reid and f\/llchael - are shown with relatives: at left, grandmother Patricia Howard and great-grandmother, Leta pills; and at right with great-grandmother, Opal Howard and grandfather, pon Howard. Barbecued Ribs, Chicken Beneiit Jan. 16-17Ati\/toby’slnHilisclaie Wesley and Heather Foster and Luke of Columbia, NC announce the birth of a son and brother, Ayden Matthew, on November 12, 2008 at Chowan Hospital In Edenton, NC. He wciglied seven pounds and eleven ounces and was twenty-one inches In length. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James K. Henderson of Mocksvilie. Pa­ ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon H. Foster Jr., also of Mocksvilie. A .rib and'chickcn benefit dinner for the family of the late Thom Myers will be held Fri­ day and Saturday, Jan. 16-17 nt Moby’s Coffee of Hillsdale, Sponsored by Cornerstone Christian Chureh Men's Fel­ lowship, ribs and chicken will be sold each day beginning at lunch. Music from 8-10 each evening will feature Guitar Melodies by Jerri Williams and Steve Gray, Repubiican Women to i\4eet The Davie Republican Women will meet Thursday, Jan. 22 Hi 6 p.m. at Zeko's Rcs- tiiurant on US 601 South, Mocksvilie. New officers will be ciccted. Visitors arc wclcomc. To Icam more, cull 4<)2-5305. avíe Place 'ng Assisted Living Community William Jones Bom and raised in Davie County, William spent a good deal of Ills life on the farm. He raised a variety of crops com to wheat and vegeiables. 'fhere was always lots of livestock to indude, jiorses, mules, goals, pigs and dilckens and he misses it ail, He spent time driving a truck for the slate of North Carolina but confesses that he enjoyed the lanning , more. He has two sons and two daughters, who both live In the county and he is blessed with nine grandchildren. He looks forward to visiting them at home and to theh' visits to Davie Place. Bdng here only a few days, VWlUain hasn’t had time to determine which activilies he will enjoy most. Hie staff and residents look forward to his joining in our activity programs and welcome him to Davie Place, For information On Placement, Contact; Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2|75 Dr. and Mrs. Seth Carter of Dallas, Georgia proudly an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sophia Lois. Sophie was born on December 9, 2008 in Marietta, Georgia and weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces. Mrs. Carter is the form er Jessie M cllrath of Thurmont, Maryland. Mater­ nal grandparents are Donna and Greg M orris of Emmltsburg, Md. and Mac Mcllrath of Thurmont. Pater­ nal grandparents are Ken and Jean Carter of Advance, NC. Maternal great-grandparents arc Betty Perry and the late Dalton Perry of Thurmont and Carole Mcllrath and the late Robert M cllrath of W aupaca, Wise. Paternal great-grandparents are the late George and Lois Evans of M ocksvilie and the late Clarence and Pauline Carter of Advance. Crossword Answers 1 5 9 2 6 7 4 3 8 7 4 2 8 3 S 1 6 9 3 6 8 4 1 9 S 2 7 2 В S 9 7 3 e 1 461 7 5 2 4 9 8 3 9 3 4 1 8 6 2 7 5 8 9 1 7 4 2 3 5 6 4 2 3 6 S 8 7 9 1 S 7 6 3 9 1 8 4 2^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2W)9 - 9 Paul and Lois Gartner with their son J.R County Line News Lois is Paul’s full-time caregiver.Paul Gartner enjoys working on his farm, By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The V-Point Ruritans Will meet at 7 p.m, tonight (Thursday) at the V-PoInt Building on Old Mocksvilie Road. The meeting will begin with a supper followed by a brief business session. The program titled "What is Ruritan?" will follow for new and prospective members. Club members invite all. Society Baptist Church will have a dcacon ordination service at 7 p.m, Sunday, Jan, 11 for Todd Josey and David Sneed, The Rev. Ron Harrison will be the speaker. Church members invite all of Todd’s and David’s friends and relatives. The United Methodist Women of Ciarksbury wilt meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12, in the fellowship hall. After the program there ■ will be refreshments and fellowship. The women invite others. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p,in. Wednesday, Jan, 14, in the fellowship hall. The group invites. Be sure to schedule the music program by George Hamilton IV, on your calendar. The program will be at 6 p,m, Saturday, Jun, 24. at Ciarksbury United Methodist Church. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Maty Ellen Walker, daughter of the late Boone and Fannie Stroud Walker of County Line. Mary Ellen celebrated her 93rd birthday this week, She is a resident of Autumn Care of Mocksvilie, Mary Ellen, we all wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. We extend our deepest sympathy to the faihily of Beulah Cartner Prather, who died at home early Saturday morning. She had been in declining health the past few years. A native of Iredell County, she was tom in 1916 to the late Percy and Etta Foster Cartner of Cartner Road. She Paul and son J,P. at home on Ridge Road in the 1940s. attended grade school at River Hill School and then went to Harmony High. In 1934 she inarried County Liner Sidtiey Prather, who preceded her in death in 1982. The couple settled on Stroud Mill Road and reared daughters Shirley and Marie, Beulah was a caring person and worked as a nurse assistant at Jurney’s and Rosewood nursing centers for 20 years. She enjoyed working in her flower gardens and yard. She was a lifetime member of Pleasant View Baptist Church, where she was active and faithful. A service celebrating her life was held ot Westmore­ land Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home of Statesville Monday afternoon, and she was laid to rest next lo her beloved Sidney in the cemetery of Pleasant View Baptist Church. We send get-well wishes to Paula Cartner and Jim Ligon. Paula is awaiting a liver transplant, Jim has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial, Verla Cartner has improved and is in rehab at Forsyth Medical Center. Join us in prayer for Paula, Jim, Verla, and the family of Beulah. Continue to remember in prayer those who are taking outpatient treatments. A 75-Year Marriage The summer of 1914 must have been terrific for a young married couple on Cartner Road. Percy "Perce” and Etta Foster Cartner were expecting their first child - the first of what would be seven. Can you imagine the excitement there must have been on that July 24 when Etta gave birth to son Paul Plcss? Being the first grandson of Lonnie and Cora Stroud Cartner, who lived nearby, must have meant plenty of spoiling for baby Paul, Perce and Etta attended Pleasant View Baptist and ,so did young Paul, He ,enjoyed playing with his siblings and went to grade school at River Hill School. He then went to Harmony High, where he was active in school affairs and drove a school bus. Tall and handsome, he was popular with the girls. A mile or so away on Davie Acadqmy Road, another couple was expecting a baby the summer of 1915. Benjamin "Bowman” and Neeley Safriet Prather had married in 1893 and this would be their seventh child. The family anxiously awaited the new baby since Neeley hud last given birth in 1911; With the help of Dr. Cool Spring County Line bus. Sitting at the front of the bus, Lois Smoot said, “There’s Paul Cartner,” Paul stopped to talk to friend Lois, but the "Lois at the back" caught his eye and he immediately went back there. That meeting ended, with his asking her to ride his bus back to County Line, She did and tokl her friends to tell their bus driver. Yes, they forgot and the b(is driver went buck to Statesville looking for her. jGuess who was at Socicty Baptist the next morning rather than Pieusunt View. Paul was good friends with Henry Griffith, who went to Socicty. Smiling from ear to ear, Lois vividly remembers the next time she saw Paul. She glanced across the Society congregation that morning and there was Henry with Paul at his side. The rest is history. On the wedding anniversary of her parents, Lois and Paul were married by the Rev. Clyde Yates, a former County Liner, at the parsonage of Front Street Baptist Church in Statesville on Jan. 6, 1934. Their honeymoon Lois iVIarie Prather grew; up near Davie AcadeiTiy; and US 64 and went to! Cool Spring l-tigh Nicholson, Neeley gave birth to was a trip to the home of both Lois Marie on Aug. 15. Lois got parents for family dinners. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica were dinner guests of Glenda Sapp last Siinday. Kenny Smith is sick and is slowly improving but needs our Pino News continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Murray is sick but is slowly improving. We are wishing everyone a great New Year. lots of attention but had to share when a brother arrived in 1921. By the 1920s the Prathers had moved from the Safriet homeplace to a farm Off US 64 near Davie Academy Road. Lois attended Society Baptist and was activé in the youth program. She Walked to grade school at Stroud School on Ridge Road, loved her teachers, and met many new playmates. When she entered high school, she walked to US 64 and road the bus to Cool Spring High. A pretty brown-eyed brunette, shç i>ad friends at school and church. In the early 1930s, Iredell County had a Saturday commencement at the Play House Theater in Statesville and provided buses fpr students, in 1932 Lois was sitting with some girlfriends at the back of the By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel pnited Methodist Church wishes everyone a happy, well, prosperous and blessed New Year. We want to invite you to join us on Sunday morning at 10 a.m. for worship service and Sunday school afterwards, Pastor Jack Tookey always delivers an informative and uplifting sermon. We always know God is with us. The next breakfast at Wesley Chapel UMC will be Saturday, Jan, 17 from 6:30-10 a,m. Everyone is invited. Jim and Chinera Latham and Jim, Kendra, M.J. and Stephen Jacobs enjoyed New Years day lunch at the home of Chinera’s brother and sister-in-law. Charles and Kathy Mashbum in Mocksvilie. Luther West is doing much better. He and wife, Ostine, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roger . Miller last week. I started out the New Year right with a big lunch of all the traditional foods plus a lot more. My guests were Ethan, Allison and Reid Boger of Reidsville, Ted and Judy Hoffman of Greensboro, Joyce Sutton of Harmony and Bob and Kathy Ellis, and Dale Latham all of Mocksvilie. Also, my sister, Peggy Angell of Manteo, visited me later that day before they left to go back to Maiiteo on Friday. Celebrating birthdays in January are Vernon Dull, Kathy Miller and Patrick Miller, We wish them all a very happy birthday. . typical honeymoons at that time. Thq couple initially lived with his parents and then moved to a small house on the Mart Godbey farm on NC 901. Within the first two years of ntarriage, tragedy struck the young couple. Paul was helping his dad cut wood when a chip on the' steel wedge fiew back deep into his loft eye, Doctors at Davis used a strong magnet to pull the chip out but could not save his eye, ; Between 1936 imd 1943,(he couple moved scvcnil tinjes within the conununity. It wus during this lime that Dr, Harding of Mocksvilie delivered their first baby, April iO, 1940, was a memorable day as their only child, son James Paul "J,P,” was born at the home of her parents. The family funned for a living Insurance? It’s about people, not thinRs, It’s aliuut security. It’s iiliout conlldvncc. It’s iilinul rclatlunships, . Il’s ubuiit trnsl. it’s about you! and used u buggy lo go lo and from llie field. Once Paul hit a bump, overturned the buggy, and dumped Lois into a patch of briars. Around .1943 the couple bought Ihe Press Adams farm on Ridge Road and this became home, for Paul, Loi.s, J.P., and dog "King” until 1955. Just as family members helped them they helped other members. While there Lois’s mother Neifley, sister Pearl, and niece Peggy lived with liiem. The family became active members of Society. The year 1955 meant big changes as the family moved to a new home about eight miles west on US 64. With running v/ater and indoor plumbing, life wiis eusier. Lois became a textile worker in Statcsyil|e; Paul worked for Holland Trai)sfer, Statesville Flour Mills, Perdue Farms, and Star Milling before retiring. J.P. graduated from Cool Spring in 1958, married Judy Levan in 1962, and lived a few houses west of his parents. Young Paul Cartner grew! up on Gartner Road anc{ went to Harmony High' School. ■ ; 1The whole family continued tct be active members of SocietyJ The new bright spot in Lois aii4 Paul's life wlis grandson Bradl bornin 1966. ,; Paul’s love for farming anc| country life returned. About! 1978 he built chicken house.s oi{ ' the Ridge Road form, and Paut with his hard hat on and riding his John Diere was again common sight to see on Ridgei J.P. and Judy then built a hom({ on the farm, but tragedy agaiit struck. While working oti thó farm the summer of 1995, Pau{ had a heat stroke and a few day j later would' tiever walk againj Since then Lois has been hi!( full-time caregiver. This year ho will be 95 in July and she wil( be 94 in August. , ! Sometimes lovq does* contjucr all - a lost eye, tougit times, a dump in a briar patch| and, paralysis -'in sickness unq in health - ‘til death do us parti Lois and Paul, all of us jry County Line congratulate yoi( upon . reaching this rard milestone in life, As a local imiopendent agcni/wc cmi design nn tnsumnce program iliat’sjust right loryou nml your inmily. 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SheffieldCalahaln News By Janice Jordan Shcffleld-Cnltthaln Correspondent ■ Before Davie County’s schools were released for the holiday break, a spcclul program was held at William R. Davie Elementary for the participants in DARE. All the Hfth grade participants had written Qssays about their DARE experience, but had been instrucled not to share them with family or others. On Wednesday before the program, three students were surprised by being summoned to Ihe • principal’s office, After learning that their essays had been selected to ,be read at the program, then they had Ihe lask of keeping it a secret from everyone else in iheir cliiiises, Each of the Ihree winners stood up to read Iheir paper lo the student body, facully, and visitors. Having kept the conlent confidential, Ihey surprised'and pleased their families with the thoughts they chose to pul on paper. The three were Jake Baity,.Michael Walker, and Krystal Foster. Following Ihe program, Ihe fifth graders went next door to Ihe William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department lo enjoy their holiday parly. Besides eating many pizzas, ihe kids played bjngo, made origami ornaments, decorated cookies, und played the reindeer game. The three fifth grade teachers and ihe chaperoning parents would like to express extreme gratitude to the fire department members for allowing the controlled chaos to be held at their station. It appears that everyone who attended the annual Children's Christmas Party at the Sheffield-Calahalh Volunteer Fire Department left smiling. The December weather was typically cool and damp, but the AirCare Critical Care Transport helicopter from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center was able to land easily on the helipad at the fire station. All Ihe guesis were exciled lo have ihe chance to see the aircraft up close. It serves a 150-mile area around Ihe hospital, flying throughout North Carolina and into South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia, It’s normal cruising speed is 145 mph. Equipped wilh inslnimeiil flight capability and wealher radar, it is single pilot operated with an interior capacity of up to two patients and Iwo crew members. Everyone appreciates that Jerry Myers of Davie County Emergency Management and who commanded this landing and take-off, made all the arrangements for AirCare lo visit. Brandi Drye, Sheffield- Calahaln member who chairs this annual event, can be seen in the center of the photo. She is flanked by firefighters Noah Drye on her right and Clayton Campbell on her left. Behind her are special guests Santa Claus and W. R. Davie’s Sparky Ihe Fire Dog, Center Volunteer Fire Department brought its Smoke House, which the children had fun exploring while learning what to do should Ihey ever find themselves in a burning jtuilding. Center’s Randy Bjivis brought the rescue Iruck, as well as Ihe Smoke House, and Doug Shaffer graciously brought Ihe ladder Iruck when another deparlmenl’s was out of commission and unable to be sent. Thanks also lo Davie Rescue Squad, whose crash Iruck,'driven to the party by Wayne Whitaker, was a hit wilii everyone. In addition to the helicopter, AirCare’s ground unit, the crilicnl care ambulance, arrived. This big one is capable of hundling and treating two patients while on route to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center from anywhere within a 100- mile radius. Other outdoor activities included rides in Sheffield- Calahaln’s fire trucks, and kids delighted In learning how to operate air horns and in listening to the siren tones, Inside the truck bay, tables were set up fdr craft-making, where the results included holiday wreaths, candy cane omamenis, ond hand decorated ceramic llles. Busy hands prepared und filled bags with reindeer food so lhat each child would have something lo offer Sanla’s hardworking sleigh team on Christmas Eve, All of this was lopped off wilh lols of food und drinks for all the people, since so much ftm was sure to work up an nppelile, Santa Claus gave candy cunes and gift bugs from Ihe fire depurtmenl lo ench child who cume lo lalk lo him lo make sure that Sanlu hud Iheir special requests on his list, while Brandi’s mother, Cindy Beaver, photographed Ihe visits. Before Ihe day had ended, all were given a free pholo, printed by firefigliier/El\iT Karen Jordan- Fosier, 16 help remember llial moment wilh Santa, The drawing for Ihe ruffle to benefit the Trei^t family was held. The winner of the rifle was not present, but when telephoned, he asked that the prize be auctioned lo the crowd and the proceeds added to the fund. Young Joanna Trent had the honor of drawing out the winning tickets, which also included a gift card and two retleclive address signs, Brandi and all the other members at Sheffield-Calahaln appreciate everyone’s participation which made this party something the children will always remember. On Saturday, Jan, 10, the Yadkin Valley Boys will be Ihe featured group at the Sheffield Music Hall, For more information or to check the 2009 schedule, call Joann Renegar at 704-546-3099, Looking ahead,to Sunday, Jan, 11, the Good News Puppet Troupe from Tyro Metluulist Church will perform at Ijames Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. This one-hour presentation, “Do You Believe in Jesus”, is appropriate for all ages. Spotiul lighting, unique props, and black light puppetry are used in this special show. Other churches are inviled lo bring their youth groups and anyone else who would like lo aiicnd is welcome. Contacl Wendi While at 492-2970 with inquiries. Ijames Church is located at Ihe corner of Ijames Church and Sheffield roads northwest of Ihe lown of Mocksville. Fellows, it’s not loo eariy lo plan that special nighi for Valentine’s Day. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union Uniled Methodist Church, assisted by Ihe activities commillee, is sponsoring a Sweetheart Dinner on Saturday, Feb. 14 at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. The meal will inchidp sleak, baked polalo, salad, bread, dessert, and beverage. At a cost of .$15 per person or ,$25 a couple (two people, nol necessarily husbami and wife), it’s quite a deal. And there’s more. Forenlertainrneni, appearing will be' the Rev. David Calhoun, a comediun/ magician from North Wilkesboro. To purchase tickets' or 10 ask liny questions, contuct Oiiry Allen at 492-2909 or Heather Dyson at 492-6408. January birthdays for the next week include those of Lucas Reeves on the 9th; Elizabeth Moore and Tara Wooten on the lOlh; Wayne Swisher and Tracie Jordan on the 11th; Lee Gobble, James McGrow, and Fred Beck on the 12th; Mary McDaniel, Jimmy Mattox, Linda Johnson, David Lee Beck, Ritz Ann Reeves, and Evelyn Draughn on the 14th: and June Reeves on the 15lh. Best wishes to Lee and Amy Gobble; whose anniversary is Jun. 10 and to Jason and Amanda Hampton whose anniversary is Jan. 14. Robert Rogers continues lo improve after surgery, and Brent Gobble hus plans lo return lo work within a few days following his recent surgery. Both are uppreciutive of Ihe ihoughls and prayers of so many people. Sandra Dy.son fell down ihe steps at church on Sunday. She injured both ankles, knees, wrisis, an elbow, und hud a severe laceration lo her skull that required u dozen sluples. We Want lo keej#,Sandra in our Six-year old Joanna Trent with Santa Claus at the Children's Christmas Party. AlrCar6 personnel poses on the helipad at the Sheffield-Calahaln Children's Christ­ mas party. Oldest Sheffield kid at the Christmas party was Lizzie Reeves. Krystal Foster, fifth grade d a r e graduate (loses with Davie Sheriff's Sgt. Alana Geiger. prayers for u speedy recovery. II only lakes .seconds for such an accident to occur, and it can happen lo uny of us. When I was a child, my parents enjoyed spending their winter vacation during my school break, in Florida, and later for many of their retirement years, they spent Iheir entire winters there. When they were no longer able to make the trip, wo simply adjusted our iradilions, knowing lhat tho place or home where we gathered meant far less than just being together. Of course, our family has been blessed now wilh grandchildren of our own, but my parents ate no longer with us. This year Chris and 1 deeidcd it was the right tinte to try something now. We planned years ago that when we no longer had the day lo day responsibilities of our jobs, we would try to travel, and as some of you already know, we’ve been keeping that promise to ourselves. In December we hopped another ship, this lime going nearly us far south as the equator. We were able lo visit places that before had been only names lo us, and were it nol for the Internet, neither of us could have pinpointed them on a map. Our stops included St. Barlhelemy (oi St. Barts) in the French West Indies; SI. Luciu, an island in the eastern Caribbean Sea ut its boundury with the Atlantic Ocean; and Tobago, which is half of the Republic of Trinitlftl Tobago, lying just outside the hurricane bell in the southern Caribbean Seu. The fourth slop was Ihe previously menlioncd Devil’s Island, owned by the South American country of French Ouianu, followed by Barbados, the eastern-most Caribbean island, which was .formed by the collision of the Atlantic and Caribbean plates und a volcanic eruption, so that the mass of the island is New probationary firefighter, Lori Cheeks, shows her granddaughter around the Sheffield's fire department. primarily limestone and coral. Antigua was next, in the middle of the Leeward Inlands, about 17 degrees north of tho equator. It was Great Britainis most important Caribbean base for many years and remains the largest of the English-speaking islands. Owned by Antigua and seen just to its south is the island of Montserrat, an active volcano. Our final slop before reuching the Uniled States again was Virgin Gorda, one of the Brili.sh Virgin Islands. Located there is perhaps Ihe most fascinating geologic formulion, known as “The Baths". Huge granite boulders lie in piles on . Ihe beach, forming scenic grottoes that are open to the sea. We wulked and climbed down a long path from the lop of that purl of Ihe isluncl, past boulder ufter boulder until we flnully reuched the beach and saw whal all ihe lileralure had described. Each place in succession became my favorite, but for Ihe life of me, I have no memory of studying any of Ihem in school. Surely I would have paid beller alteniion if history and geography had been this interesting. It took more than two additional days at sea to reach port in Ft, Lauderdale, arriving there on Deo. 23. Our iniliul concern hnd been the long drive to got back home on Christmas Eve, so before we left on the trip, we decided lo amend the plan yb have our children and grandchildren meet us on the Gulf Coast of Florida for Christmas week. All arrived a few days before we did, and I was happy to let them plaii where we would have our Christmas Eve dinner, as long as it was on dry land. We ended up walking lo a restiiuranl beside Ihe water at a marina/ During Ihe meal, 1 told Ihem about llie islanders’ traditions ul Christmas that for many included what we might call spring cleaning to ihe exlreme; In addition lo Ihe decorating and having special events at their churches, Ihey also painted their houses inside and out, and washed or replaced their curlains. On every island we visii&d, churches were in abundance, with Methodists, Catholics; and even a Moravian church. Having been away from Davie County from early Dec. 5 until we arrived baok lute on Dec. 27 was longer than we've ever been away from home on successive days. 1 expect we won’t break that record any lime soon. Wherever we might find ourselves, 1 hope lo have cell phone service and good access to the Internet, as it was very hit or miss on this Irip. In spite of the cloudy weather that has predominated since we returned to Mocksville, I cun easily admit that it’s good lo be home. But, us I've always heard, home is where the heart is. y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 ■ II Clarksville News By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent There isn't a belter time to slarl Ihe Clarksville News than the beginning of 2009, right? There is not much lo write about, because nol many of you know that I am doing this yet. So call me at 492-2235 or send an email lo mandyprissy@yacltel.net and let me know if there is anything important that you want every­ one lo know about. The Clarksville Extension and Community Association met Friday, Jan. 2, at Ihe home of Mary Yellick. Pal Sherman, presided. Mary Nell Richie led Ihe devotional with "A Look In The Tool Box" by Julie Bettencourt. Jeanne Gilbreath presented the program, "Eight Green New Year's Rcsoludons." Mary Nell Richie and Jeanne Gilbreath attended leader train­ ing at Ihe Yadkinville Campus of Surry Community College and shared information regard­ ing programs for 2009. After the meeting, members enjoyed fel­ lowship and refreshment.^ served by Mary. The next meet­ ing will be Friday, Feb. 6, at the home of Patricia Shelton. New members are welcome. Don't forget to send the news my way, and I wish everyone a safe and healthy 2009. Advance News Bicycle riders in the Ride for Courage to benefit Cancer Services take a break in Farmington. Farmington News ^ By.Laura Mathis '(Farmington Correspondent On the morning of Jun. 1, I New Years Day, the 2009 Ride I for Courage came through S Farmington, This was tho Fifth lAnnuiil Ride for Courage, an iannual event that raises money I for cancer patients of Davie, Stokes, Yadkin and Forsyth Icounties. Cancer Services, a local iUnited Way agency, wa.>i in Icharge of the event. ’Their mi,s- |sion is "to enhance the quality of life for those living.with can­ cer and to provide Ihe gi ft of life ' through education.” It provides financial, physical, social, infor­ mational and emotional support .services to cancer patients and survivors at no cost to them or Iheir family. Riders purticlpuling ih Ihe bike ride hud a choice of two routes; Ihe 62 mile "Metric Cen­ tury" and the 25 mile "Courage Loop." Farmington Road was in­ cluded in the 62 mile ride. It began at the South Fork Recre­ ation Center on Country Club Road in Winston-Salem. The route went through several roads that included Fraternity Church, Hampton, Koontz, Cornatzer, Farmington, Shallowford and back lo Coun­ try Club. A rest slop, which pro­ vided lechnicul support to ihe riders,, was set up at Ihe Farm­ ington Art Studio. This was Ihe first lime Ihe rest slop has been there. In the pasl it has been at Pinebrook Elementary School. The rest slop was the sccond (and last) on the 62 mile route. Technical support was available to the riders from local bike shops and refreshments were donated. Chuck Taylor, coordinator for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Local volunteers help at the rëst stop. Davie County, and his wife LecAnn, puticnl advocate at Cancer Services, were there at the rest stop to show support to the riders. More information on Ihe evenl can be found at gopotar.org, The Davie Senior Center in Furinlnglon will be learning about the stale of Arkunsus on Jan. 12 und will be having u seminar on'reverse mortgages on Jan. 14. The senior cenier will be closed on Jan. 19, due to Mar­ tin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. The Furmington Ruriluns will meet Thunsduy, Jan. 15, at 7:30. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We welcomed Dr. Tim Vogler and wife Amy as new members to Advance United Methodist Church. Christmas visitors of Rick and Leila DeLucia were Iheir sons Rick Jr. of Florida and Tom Delucia and their children. The six young people were among the visitors at church die follow­ ing Sunday. The family ofthe lule Waller and Hazel Shutt met at the AUMC fellowship hull for their annual Christmas gathering on Dec. 26 wilh 35 people attend­ ing. Many from the community attended the impressive Christ­ mas Eve service at Ihe old His­ toric Fullon cl^irch. Murgie Markland’s holiday visitors were her children and grandchildren. We extend sympathy to Jane Carter and family in the death of Jane's sister, Edith Keaton. Christmas visitors of Edith Zimmerman were children and grandchildren. Overnight guests were Meredith Hendrix and friend Chris Gowen of Cary, Chris’s mother, Kim Gowen of Melborne, Fla., Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach.. Patsy Crenshaw of Mocksville also visited. On Christmas Day the Zimmerman family met at Me­ lissa Hendrix Barnum's homo for dinner with 12 people at­ tending. Brenda Zimmerman of New York, who has been here three weeks, left Ihe following Sunday for Florida. Congratulations to Bill and Pansy Ward who celebrated Iheir 62nd wedding anniversary on Dec. 24. Brenda and Edith Zimmerman enjoyed yisiting Ihe nursing home residents dur­ ing the holidays with little gift tokens. They visited Sudie Howard, Mottle Tucker, Lula Mae Lanier and Betty "Dub" Potts at Bermuda Commons, Pete Cornatzer at Clemmons Nursing, Albert Poole al Clemmons Village and Lillie "Bark" Vogler at the Elms at 'Hmglewood. BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Your plan for better health" Blue Medicare HMO" Blue Medicare PPO” Medicare Advantage plans ofiered by PARTNERS National.Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. (PARTNERS) and administered by its parent company, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) NEW! $0 monthly premium plan available with prescription drug coverage' A ttend an upcoming Medicare Advantage m eeting In your areal An authorized sales representative will be present with information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll, for accommodations for persons with special needs at sales meetings, call the number below. Calitodayil-800-328‘9605 Monday - Sunday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. For the hearing and speech impaired (TTY/TDD); 1-888-451-9957 Presentations designed for potential NEW members Wed., Jan. 14,10:00 a.m. Davie Family YMCA 215 Cemetery St. Mocksville (Off Farmington Rd. and Hwy. 158) Thurs., Jan. 22,2:00 p.m. Winston-Salem Hampton Inn 1990 Hampton Inn Court Winston-Salem (Near Hanes Mali) llues., Jan. 20,2:00 p.m. Broyhill Conference Center 3540 Clemmons Rd. Clehimons (1-40 to Exit 184 on Clemmons Rd.) Mon., Jan. 26,10:00 a.m. Holiday Inn Select 5790 University Pkwy. Winston-Salem (Take Hwy. 52 to Exit 115) Open Enrollment Period ends March 31st. Other products offered for Medicare beneficiaries include Blue Medicare Supplement^'^ and Blue Medicare Rx^ Benefits, ¡UnilUIUly, pilUmiKl,;-, „.,vv -, ___________,..__ ■may change on January 1, 2010. Please contact BCBSNC for detailsi. PARTNERS " is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract to provide HMO : and PPO plans. 1 You must continue to pay your Part B premim, 2 BCBSf\IC is a prescription drug plan sponsor with a Medicareçontràçt BCBSNC àndPAfiTNERS are independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U4570, 9/08 H 3 4 4 9 M , 9/11/08,1^340^4143, 9/11/08 . ' ' ' . ° G reat Deals on G re^P honesi‘|' Camera Phone *FREE II after $30 mall In rebate LG AX30Ü Get unlimited e-mail, web & massaging with a Smart Choice Pack Blackberry Curvç Only *$89.99 0U tel after S100 mallín rebate wireless d agent THE PHONE PLACE Two Locations To Better Serve You: 121 Depot SI., MocKavUlo,NCi!7e2e * Mon.-Fri.ei30<m-5pm;S«tunl«y,9tm-N<»n Л 336-751-2626 For lorms and conditions, soo www.alllel.com/torms.hlml •This ollor through Tha Phono Placo oni/. , Some restrictions apply. i f meVadUnvIte Rd., Hockivlllt, NC 37028 Mon.-Frt. IliOOwHpm) 10«mv3|im 336-753-1447 » % , * '0 » 0 r>;-- i:. 'и-и- ■• ^■. г,:)-'v.-tjas ;%v, r,,-,. : n ■ 0AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 Obituaries Emilia S. Jantos Emilia S. Jantos, 95, of Latham, N.Y., died Friday, Dec. 19, 2008 at Albany Memorial Hospital after a briefillneSs. She was the wife of the late William M. Jantos. Born in Hungary, she was daughter of the lute Anton and Emilia Labancz. As a young girl, Emilia lived in Now York Cily where'she reiiided until her mar­ riage, then moving to New Jer­ sey. Later, in life, she resided in Mocksville for 20 years and then ip Latham, where she has resided sihcc 1997! Emiliawas a homemaker and an active Jehovah’s Witness since 1940, Survivors: her children and their spouses, Rosemary and Francis Burdett Jr. of Watervliet, N.Y., and David Michael and Debra Jantos of Mocksville; her sister. Rose Donaldson of Lalham. She was also preceded in deaih by her brothers, Anthony and Louis Labancz. ( Ч’, ///, У//А '///// Estelle Smith Webber Estelle Smith Webber, 94, died on Saturday, Jan. 3,2009, in Davis Hospital in Statesville following a two-wcck illness. She was bom in R o w a n C o u n ty , Oct. 14, 1914, to the late Leroy and Lucille Brown Smith. She attended Rowan County Schools and graduated from Atkins'High School in Winston-Salem, She attended A&T College in Greensboro and earned a de­ gree in business administration. She was a member of First Bap­ tist Church and attended regu­ larly lintil her health declined. She was a member of the Addie C. Morris Club, the Duren Sun­ day School Class, and the Mis­ sionary Circle, Each summer during her college years, she worked as an'clevator operator at Thalhimers Depiirtment Store. For a period of time, she lived in Detroit, Mich., and when she returned lo Wirislon- Salcm, she was employed by the Piedmont Park Housing Authority. In 1975 she retired after 25 years as a tenant selec­ tion supervisor. Since 2005, she had resided with her cousins, Geneva James and Dennis (Sandra) James in Mocksville. In addition to thé James family, she is survived by sev­ eral cousins and friends. Her funeral service was to be held Thursday, Jan, 8 at noon at First Baptist Church, High­ land Ave., Winston-Salem. The Rev, Glenn Pettiford, assist pas­ tor, was to officiate and the Rev. Rodney Coleman was to pro­ vide, the eulogy, Burial fol­ lowed in Cedar Grove Baptist Church Cemelerji, Mocksville. The family was to receive friends before the service. Online condolences; GrultamrimercilHome.net. UKl’RIC.SKNTATIVKJulia Howard A 'f ' H dusc 7‘Jlli Dinli icl Please conlaci we in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net ¡'Am K)H urJuiM How,mi L o c a lly Q ro w n , H y a ro p o n lc n r o m a t o e s IVfe /low have Large Slicing TbmatoeM, Cucumbers Bk Qrape Tomatoes.Caiiw lUsic The' Diip.rcncL‘! ’ ' 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (I'iwtcr Ril. juM «IT Riilj-c IM. in Wc.sicni IXivio Cowily) Ol-EN TIIUU.S. & FKI. N00N-5|-M AND SAT. 8 AM-NOON Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 r E xpressions^^^^ BLOWOUTSALE! EVERYTHING IN THE STORE UP TO 75% OFF ( ooi.iiMs. I'lM i ’RHs, \ \,v, ( \ \l)l.i:s, DECOR ÌO R IM .R Y IIOI.IDA), MM KRIM.. & M i'i II. M l'i n MORE! HURRY ÏN FOR OUR FINAL PAYS 2729 Lowisvillo-Clemmofis Rd • Clemmons • (336J778-1897 Earl Naylor Earl Naylor, 71, died pn Jan. 1,2009 in Ceditf Rock Assisted Living in Mocksville. He was born in Davie County to the late W a rn e r and Perciò Foote N ay lo r. He gradu­ ated from Davic C o u n ty Training School and served in the United States Anny from 1955-1957. He was a long distance truck driver and worked severa) yews for Lonnie Hcpler in Mocks- villc. He was preceded in death by u daughter, Sheila Hairston; 5 brothers, Vernon, William Henry, John Lewis, Bynum, and Charlie Naylor. Survivors; 3 sons, Bradford (Julia) Johnson, Curtis Johnson, and Carl Johnson, alt of Mocksville; a daughter, Pamela Johnson of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Valtina Naylor of Mocksville, and Donald Lee Naylor of Winston-Salem; 4 grandchildren; 3 great-grand­ children; other relatives and friends. . His funeral service was held on Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 11:30 a.m. in the chapel of Graham Fu­ neral Home. Minister Michael Naylor ofTiciatcd and burial fol­ lowed in the National Cemetery in Salisbury. The family re­ ceived friends-30 minutes be­ fore Ihe scrvice. Online condolences: GnihumFtmeralHome.net. Lucious Joseph Peavy Mr. Lucious Joseph Peavy, 71, of Advance died Wednes­ day, Dec. 24, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born January 16, 1937 in Maion, Qa, to James Frank and Annie Bartlett Oliver. MrPeavy was a mem­ ber of Hillcrcst Methodist Church. He grew up in Macon, was married and resided for most of liis life in Charlolie. He was a top salesman for a major aulo retailer and retired after 31 years. After his retirement he and his wife moved to Ad­ vance. Mr. Peavy was preceded in death by’ his wife, Mary Lou Koone Peavy and 2 daughters, Linda Michelle DeLaFucnte and Melody Anne Black, and 2 granddaughters. Survivors; 2 .sons, Michael and Alan Peavy, bolh of York, S.C.; and 2 sons-in-law, David Black of Advance and Joel DeLaFucnte of York; 5 grand­ children, Asa and Ashley Phifer DeLaFucnte and Jesse DeLaFuente of Rock Hill, Lauren Michelle Black and Melissa Danielle Black, both of Advance; and 3 great-grand­ children. A memorial service was held. at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 3 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Buriat, followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memoiy. The family received friends Saturday prior to the service. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive Care Center, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online' condolence; www.liayworih-millfr.com. Dayin Michele Randolph Davin Michele Randolph, 27, died on Jan. 3, 2009 at her home. She was born Aug. 22, 1 9 8 I i n Langhorne, Pa., daugh­ ter of Guy and Deanna T h o m a s Randolph. She gradu­ ated from C o u n c il Rock High School in 1999, and attended Penn State Abington Campus. She moved back home to Mocksvitie in September 2008, and was em­ ployed at N.C. Baptist Hospi­ tal as a certified pharmacy tech­ nician. Lyndi, as she wiis affec­ tionately called, had many hob­ bies' which included knitting, shopping, cooking, sewing, and arts and crufts. She had a great love for cows and for children and others. Survivors: her parents, Guy and.Deana Thomas Randolph of Tallahassee, Fla.; a brother, Jarrod Guy Randolph of New York City; her grandparents. Robert and Doris Randolph of Newtown, Pa.; 4 special aunts, Charissc Fountain, Kym Richards, Gayle Randolph and Kathy Cockerhtttn; a .special uncle, Dr. Allen Thomas; a host of additjonal aunts, uncles, cousins, other relatives and friends. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Jan. 10 at 2 p.m. ill the chapel of Graham Fu­ neral Home. Pastor Charlene Jones will officiate. The fam­ ily will receive friends one hour before Ihe service. , Online condolences: GrahaiiiFtmeralHome.net. Byroin Clayton Cox Mr. Byron Clayton Cox, 68, of Farmland Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Dec. 30,2008, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was born May 6, 1940, in Lawrence County, Miss, to ,the late Cooper and Carrie Pinkley Cox. Mr. Cox had been employed by Crown Wood Products and was a member of Blaise Baptist Church. Ho was also preceded in death by a daughter, Laura Leigh Cox. Suryivots: his wife, Verna Faye Myers Cox of Ihe home; a son. Clay (Angie) Cox of Advanco; 2 stepdaughters, Debbie Lakey of Clemmons and Pat Evans of Mocksville; a stepson, James Keith Warren of Mississippi; 2 brothers, Lowell Cox of Houston, Texas and Ronald Cox of Monlicello, Miss.; 6 grandchildren, Brian Casey Thames, Christopher Brandon Cox, Caleb Reid Cox, Sara Cox, Ashton Baylei Cox and Kailei Lakey; 5 stepgrundsons, Steven Jones, Blake Smith, William Smith, Colo Warren and Gordon War­ ren; and a great-granddaughter, Makayla Kourtncy Thames. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, Jan. 2, at Blaise Baptist Church with the Rev. Ken Furches officiat­ ing. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes before the .service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends in the fellow­ ship hall following the service. Online condolences; wtvvv. ealonfunerahervicc. com. Happy Birthday Ann Clawson I miss your laugh and friendship. Inyourlovli Robert Louis Darnall Mr. Robert Louis Darnall, 84, died on Saturday, Jan. 3, 2009, at Kate B, Reynolds Hos­ pice Home in Winston-Salem after an extended illness. He was born Aug. 3, 1924, in Paducah, Ky. lo the late Joel and Sue Bell Douglas Darnall, the youngest of five children. He was educated in the public schools in Paducah, Freed- Harademan University, Murray Stale University and Peabody/ Vanderbilt University. As a young man, he taught Ameri­ can history, Bible and Greek at Freed-Harademan University but found his greatest love in studying, preaching and teach­ ing the Bible. He worked with llie young people for 22 con­ secutive summers at Fall Creek Falls Summer Bible Camp. He served Churches of Christ throughout the Southeast and retired to North Carolina where he continued to serve and teach as long as health permitted. ' Survivors; his wife of 53 years, Joanna; a daughter, Janet (David) Burnham of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; a son, JoelThomas Darnall ofMocks- ville; 3 grandsons, Mitchell, Mark and Matthew Burnham; a brother, Jesse Paul Darnall of Washington, D.C.; a niece, Terri Jane Ellis of Paducah, Tenn.; and a nephew, John Darnall of Nashville, Tenn. A funeral scrvice was con­ ducted ot 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Rose Cem­ etery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Memorials: Agape of NC, 302 College Road .Greensboro, 27410; Carolina Bible Camp, PO. Box 1234, Mocksville; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Win,- ston-Salem, 27103; Davie Pub­ lic Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville; or lo a charity of the donor’s choice Online condolences: mm.eatonftmeraiservice.com. George W. Staggs Jr. George William ‘‘Bill" Staggs Jr., 63, of Allen Road, Mocksville, died on Sunday, Dcc. 28,2008 at Forsylh Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. ' Born in Mineral County, W.Va., on Oct. 2, 1945, he was the son of the late George W. Staggs Sr. and Bcrnice Leatherman Staggs. He was a •security guard for Wilson Se­ curity and was of the Brethren failh. He served in Ihe U. S. Army during the Vietnam Con­ flict. Survivors; his wife of 26 years, Karen L. Staggs; 2 daughters, Cheri (Jeff) Ward of Augusta, W.Va. and Shcilu (Steve) Keister of Romney, W.Va,; a stepson, Patrick Allen (Lisa) Saville of Capon Bridge, W.Va.; 2 brothers, Lee (Sherry) Staggs of Burlington, W.Vu. and John Staggs of Florida: 7 sisters, Louise Pfeifer of Keyser, W.Va,, Evelyn Starkey of Romney, Jo Ann (Ron) Jones of Warfordsburg, W.Va.,,Vir­ ginia Evans, Clarice Hanlin and Barbara Rohrbaugh of Keyser, and Delores Smith of Marietta, Ohio; his father-in-law, Woodrow Allen Schlegel of Mocksville; 2 brothers-in-law, Joseph (Bov) Schlegel of Great Falls, Mont. and Jeffrey (Angie) Beard of Manchester, Tenn.; Ihe mother of his chil­ dren, Mary Ellen Simpson of Romney; and 6 grandchildren, Nicholas Ward, Hunter Keister, Jarred Saville, Ashley Ward, Treiit Saville and Dalton Keister; and numerous nieces and nephews. ^le was also preceded in death by a brother, Harry Staggs, and a stepson, Jonathan Saville. The family received friends on Thursday, Jan. 1, from at Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville. The body was taken to the Shaffer Funeral Home in Romney where Ihe family received friends on Fri­ day, Jan. 2 and Saturday, Jan. 3, The service was at the Shaffer Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Saturday and burial fol­ lowed in the Arnold Cemetery. Online condolences; www.davieftineralservice.com. WWW. enterprise-reçord. com Virginia Beulah Prather Mrs. Virginia Beulah Cartner Prather, 92, of Stroud Farm Road, Harmony, died Jan. 3, 2009 at her residence. She was a native of Iredell County, bom Feb. 21, 1916 ii daughter of the late Percy Lee and Sarah Etta Foster Cartner. Mrs. Prather was a nurse assis­ tant for 10 years at JumeyS and also 10 years at a Rosewood in Harmony. She was a member , of Pleasant View Baptist Church. On Dec. 9, 1934 she married Sidney Prather, whp preceded her in death in 1982. She was also preceded in death by a sister; Mrs., Mary Etta Godbey. Survivors: 2 daughters: Shiriey Lewis of Harmony and Marie Prather of the home; 2 brothers, Paul and John'Lee Cartner, both of Statesville; 3 sisters, Ruth Kimtner of Lex­ ington, Naomi Stroud and Elizabeth Stroud, both of Slalcsville; 3 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and one great-great' grandchild. Funeral services celebrating the life of Mrs. Prather were held Monday, Jan. S at 2 p.m. in Ihe Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. Jesse Stroud and the Rev. Bobby Jones offici­ ated. Burial followed at Pleasanat View Baptist Church Cemetery, Harmony. The fam­ ily spoke with friends in the fel­ lowship hall after the service. Memorials; Pleasant View Baptist, 1263 E. Memorial Hwy. , Harmony, 28634; or Hospicc/Pallialivc Care of Iredell, 2347 Slmonton Road, Statesville, 28625 Online condolences: www.mem.com. Jane Norris Mrs. Jane Norris, 85, of Winston-Salem, died Sunday, Jan. 4, 2009, at the Lutheran Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Norris was bom April 19, li)23. She was a registered nurse and a veteran of Ihe U.S. Army. In addition to lier parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Frank Norris; and a son-in-law, Rick Miceli. Survivors; a daughter, Jane Miceli of Winston-Salem; and a grandson, Tony Miceli of Clemmons. The family will rer ccive friends from 1-3 p.m, on Saturday, Jan. 7, at Eaton Fu­ neral Home, Online condolences; www.eatonfiineral.iervice.com. Burton Lee Grannaman Mr, Burton Leo "Butch” Grannaman, 72, of Grannaman Drive, Mocksville, died Mon­ day, Jan. 5,2009, al^Iridell Me> morial Hospital in Statesville,' Mr. Grannaman was born April 6,1936, in Kewanee, 111. to the late Harry Albert and Blanche Ham Grannaman. He was retired as director from the Forsylh County EMS and was instrumental in starting thp EMS program in North Caro­ lina and Ihe Forsylh County Rescue Squad. Mr. Grannaman was a fisherman, a Mr. Fix-it, he never met a stranger and loved everyone. Survivors; his wife of 50 years, Dorothy White Grannaman; a daughter, Linda (Wayne) Fields of Kertiersville; 3 sons, Richard (Anne) Grannaman of Mt. Airy, and Randy (Ginger) Grannaman and Tim (Melony) Grannaman, all of Mocksville; 8 grandchil­ dren; 3 great-grandchildren; 8 siepgrandchildren; and 8 stepgreat-grandchildren, A graveside service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Thurs­ day, Jan. 8, at Ijames Cross­ roads Baptist Church Cem'elety with the Rev. Alex Heafner of­ ficiating. The family was to re­ ceive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 7, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Ijames Baptist Cemetery Fund, 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. Online condolences; www.eatonfimeralser\’ice.^m. Life, Teachings Of Jesus To Be Discussed At Moci<sviiie Cfiurcfi The Life and Teachings of Jesus will be studied in o 27-week jeminor at the Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church, 407 Milling Road, beginning at 7 p.m. Jan. 7, • ■ Participants can join the discussion on any Wednesday, There is no charge. To learn more, call 704-876-3665. Breai<fast Saturday At Center Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocks­ ville, will hold a country ham arid sausage breakfast from 6-10 ii.m. Saturday, Jan. 10. Proceeds will help Steve Stiller with medi- ¿al bills. Eagle Heights Moves Eagle Heights Church has moved from US 158 in Advance to a new facility - the old Magnum 44 building just off the Food Lion Shopping Center in Mocksville at US 64 West and Valley Road. This facility is located behind Sonic and next door to Allstate Insurance. ' Sunday, Jan. 11 is the monthly pot luck lunch. If interested in being fed spiritually and physically, join members for Sunday School classes at 9 a.m. and worship service at 10, followed by the meal. Eagle Heights has an Awuna program on Wednesday nights beginning at 6:30 that will start back up on Jan. 14. The church has buses that run to pick up children, if your child needs a pick up, contact Ihe church. Teen Night is Sundays at 7. Tliere is a bus that runs for this und if a child needs picking up, contact the church. Women’s Bible Study and Men’s Bible Study und various other programs are offered. All are wclcome. Dress is casual. Contact Ihe church at 751-8384; if no answer, leave u message and someone will return your cull. Conversational Spanisfi Ciass ' To Begin in January At Biaise Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksville will offer a class for those who want to leum the basics of speaking Spanish. The class will be held on Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. beginning Jan, 15 in the Family Life Center. ■ The Rev. Mux Furr, u retired missionary and pastor, will lead the semester-long study. "Conversational Spanish" will benefit anyone who works with Ihe public, goes on mission trips, enjoys traveling, or just wants to leum a new language in o beginner course. The cost of the textbook is $20. Anyone is welcome. A book scholarship will bo offered for all law enforcement personnel. • For registration information, cull 751-3639 or visit tvii'ti', BUtiseBaptist. com. Bible Study Starts Jan. 18 Courtney Baptist Church is sponsoring an 11 -week Both Moore Bible Study: Breaking Free Jnn. 18-April 5, ouch Sunduy, 4:30- 5:30. The cost for the manual is 14.95. , For more information call Lisa Wester at 492-2017 or the church at 463-2681. The church is located at 3341 Courtney Bap­ tist Church Road in Yudkin County. Meredith Andrews Concert, Dinner Sdheduied Jan. 16 Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will host a conccrt and catered dinner on Jan. 16 at 6:30 p.m. The concert will feature eontemporary Christian singer Meredith Andrews, u North Carolina native and graduate of Liberty University. She serves as the worship leader at Harvest Bible Chopel in Chicapo with Pastor James McDonald. Her debut ulbum titled ‘‘The Invitation" was icieased last spring. Local Christian radio slulion, WBFJ, has two. ‘of her .songs on the play list, “You’re Not Alone" and "You Invhe Me In." She is nominated for ‘‘Breakout Artist of the Year" by Worship Leader Magazine. , Tickets are $20 per person j|nd can be reserved by calling the church office at 751 -3639 or visiting www.BlaiseBaptist.com. Tickcts should be reserved by Tuesday, Jan. 13, with limited availability after this date. Doors will open at 6 p.m. The con?ert \yill follow the meal. Blaise will also host an Adoption and Orphan Care Expo pn Saturday, Jan. 17 from 8 a.m.- 12:30 p.m, that will feature family testimonies, breakout kssions, and music. The expo Andrews will provide resources from more’ than two dozen adoption agencies and non-profit organizations. Most will have representatives on site. The goal is lo inform the public about opportunities for foster care and adoption, domestic ,ond inlemaiional. The Suturduy expo is free. • Puppet Show Jan. 11 The Good News Puppet Troupe from Tyro Methodist Church Will perform at Ijames Baptist Church on Jan. 11 ut 6:30 p.m, The one hour presentation, "Do You Believe in Jesus", is appropriate for all ages, Special lighting, unique props and black light pup­ petry is used in this show. Bring youth groups. Everyone is wel­ come. Contact Wendi White at 492-2970 with inquiries. Ijames is located at Ijames Church ond Sheffield roads near Mocksville, Cornerstone Offering Grief Share GriefShare, u help seminur and support group for people ex­ periencing grief and loss, will he held on Saturday morning at 9:30 ut Cornerstone Chrisliun Church. 1585 NC 801 N„ Farrii- i^gton. A fee will be charged to cover muterials during the 13-week seminar. GriefShare feulures riutionully recognized experts on grief recovery topics. Seminar sessions include “The Journey of Grief," "The Effects of Grief," “When Your Spouse Dies," "Your Family und Grief," “Why?” und "Stuck In Grief.” ^ VoT more information, call Ihe church office at 998-doOO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 -13 This message brouglit to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUOELLLUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 DAVIE LUMBER &LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 AUTO PART« MOCKSVKLEAimWNmVE 884 s. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 936-492-5055 Fax: ЗЗвИ92-60'1В JERRY'S М Ш PROCESSINE Шг С1Ш&Ш Meat Eifiicsai Beet • Pork - Deor 30 years experience 892 Пл1р)) Hiillodoo Rd • MocksvUlo 336-492-5496 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWOIVTH-MILl.IiR l-l INIiR.AI. HOMI- lOH lia.ll K|iuli‘HonW.i> Ailv.inrc, NC ' 336.940,5555 \N w li.i\ v\ I )t I h null F U U E R ^ tlrte K Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141frescripiion Cali hi: ЗЗе-753-DRUG Put This Spaco ToWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 АКТ EK 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • SuiW 2t0 Advanco, N0 336-940-2341euiUtnifQiuiliiyCufiom llomttforoytrM) ìmm Crain Л. Cartcf. I’niiittii • Мл1Ш С. Сигм, Vkc Ггс». S H E D S W l iW T B O >> • Slora(fo Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Qaragoa - Com m ilm cnt of Brother to Brother & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 FULLERArchitecture60 Codfl S<ivu4 Suit« 300 Mocbntl*. NC 27029 p: 33Ó.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 BiPailetOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 «MITUMNCARE>FMOCKSVIILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - Roflnlstilng 129 Wood Paik Dflvo MocksviUo, NC 27Ш (336)781-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space ToWorfc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE m i 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advitise YodrBusìessonthe Cjhiirch Page. ■f-. ' •* * •• *•.. í » I •: i i; ■¡14 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 i: \ :' i: л I Í:i Annie Sinatliy with her old - and n^w look after donat­ ing h^rlo LockS of Love. 5, Donates Hair i:.f /b.ii I I Arinle Smalley has a new Jook - and she couldn’t be hap- |)ier. i The 5-year-old daughter of ,Chris and Lianne Smalley of 'Advance, Annie had a haircut pn Dec. 30. But it wasn't just Imy haircut - it was Ihe first "real” haircut of her young life. The exccss hair was donated to Locks of Love, an organization that provides wigs to children ;who aro suffering from hair loss, i Annie went to Michele Moore at Studio 158 to get the hew do, the site of her first hair­ cut.. Her mother and older brother, Ryan Smalley, also jnade the trip; Except for minor trims, she has been growing her hair since birth. "Cohstant struggles with tangles and twin friends with long hair who donated to Locks of Love motivated her,” said her mother. She also wanted to be able to do a kickover, n gymnas­ tics move, without stepping on her hair and having her liaiFlSái like her friend Tiitum’s. “Daddy loves It and every­ one else says it’s adorable," Lianne said. “Mom thinks it's spunky and suits her personal­ ity. Big brother is just glad to not to have to be at the salon anymore.” í'í:í I'i::'I vi Ì i !U Î-Î ¡ i •• '■1 I f> I ; I E! ! Michele Mopre makes the cut at Studio 158. Shady Grove Elementary teaching assistant Becky Plyer hands a check over to Marie Collins for A Storehouse for Jesus. Stiady Grove l\^al(es Donation in Memory OfAiien i\/iebane Shady Grove Elementary staff has made a donation to the Storehouse for Jesus in memory of Allen Mebane. The staff wanted to assist the Storehouse for Jesus and.to honor Mebane for the many gifts he gave to the children of Davie County.-Becky Plyer, a teacher assis­ tant at Shady Grove Elementary, came, up with the sug­ gestion and was supported by the staff. Iniitcad of giving gifts to one another, the staff col­ lected more than .$860. and delivered the gift to Marie Collins in December. "Marie was \ery grateful and stated ‘the money wotild be put to good use since there were many needs-espe- cinily at this time of year," said principal, Maureen Gildein. “Marie's thanks were heartfelt and she was also grateful to the Mebane family for designating the Store­ house as a way to honor Mr. Mebane." Mebane devoted part of his resources to improving the education of the children of Davie County. He also realized the importance of contributing, helping and improving the lives of people who are in need, Gildein said. Exceptional Quality At Unbeatable Prices OutMlnUpMStnwfähCemr •wu Wf Ntw Ul )W 0PM е*|мг1м«с«. Thw« Il No lubitituu. ^Vl htn hifttuig Ovr Croft fv 4S Гмл. 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Fashion-Quality-Comfort i^election-Value 848 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NC (336) 751-2492 “Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 years” DAVIE COUNIT ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiy^ Jan. 8,2009 - Bl: War Eagle Girls Headed In Right Direction ; By Brian Pitts ' Davie Enterprise Record ! After.entcring the Sam Moir Christ- mas Classic on a two-game slide, the ' Davie varsity girls basketball team showed signs of hope. In fact, it achieved everything it conceivably ; could at Catawba College, beating West ; Rowan 43-39 and following a 74-30 loss to an unbelievable Salisbury team with a 43-25 win over South Rowan. The 2-1, ihird-place showing lifted Davie’s nonconference record to 6-7. “We feel pretty good about getting two wins,” coach Debbie Evans said. “We still have a ways lo go lo be where we want to be, but we're going in the right direction. We played two pretty good games." Davie 43, W. Rowan 39 In a first-round game that was tight throughout, Kellie Brown rose lo the ‘ occasion in the tnake-or-break fourth quarter. The senior started fast in the fourth, and her seven points equaled West’s output in the quarter. Brown flnlshed with 15 points, rais­ ing her average to 12. She converted nine of 12 free throws. Including two ; clinching ones with 3.6 seconds left. , Ashley Smoot (seven points, nine re- ! bounds, eight steals), Janna Dixon ! (seven points) and Mechel Oadson (six points, 10 rebounds) were integral parts of the puzzle. It was the second thrill­ ing win over West, which lost to Davie 51-50 in overtime three games earlier. Davie kept erasing deficits. It was down 24-19 late in the first half when Oadson's putback and Dixon’s 16- footer pulled Davie to 24-23. It was down 31-24 in Ihe third before an 8-1 burst tied the game at 32. “We want everybody to get their money’s worth, I guess,” quipped Evans. “We certainly didn’t do every­ thing right, but our hustling, rebound­ ing and defense were pretty good.” Coach Erich Epps of West (4-5) stewed outside the locker room. “They just outhustled us," he told the Salisbury Post, “Their inside giris are so much better than my inside girls. Brown, (Sarah) Evans and Gadson - 1 don't have anybody to compare to those three. We had trouble with their 2-2-1 press because we’ve got girls who still can't catch the ball.” Salisbury 74, Davie 30 It didn’t lake a genius to figure out tliat Davie was in a lot of trouble in the semifinals. The undefeated Hornets came in ranked No. 2 in 2-A, and they dismantled Davie in a style bentting their 10-0 season record and 91-10 record over 101 games. Davie’s scoring was a season low, and it allowed the most points in 12 games. Salisbury guard Bubbles Phifer, who didn’t play in% 64-47 win over Davie' two games earlier, was a blur as she streaked all around the court. She amassed 21 points, eight rebounds and five steals in 19 minutes. The reigning Rowan County Player of the Year hit six of nine field goals and six of six free throws. She was 3-for-3 from 3- point range, “I was real hyped lo get out there and play again,” Phifer told the Post. Salisbury’s No. 2 scorer, Shi-Heria Shipp (16 points), had nearly as many points as Davie’s top two scorers com­ bined. Brown had 13 and Evans five. "When we’d make a turnover, it was two points for them,” Evans said. “We're certainly not going to match up with them athletically. I don't know who Is. We had lo put that one behind us and move on,” Davie 43, S. Rowan 25 Evans wanted to head into the first week of conference play with momen­ tum, Thanks to 22-10 dominance in the second half, Davie followed the coach's script to perfection in the game for third place. "We put pressure on them fullcourt the whole game and created turnovers,” Evans said. "Anti we didn't ict them get it into the big girl." Please See G irls-Page B3 Sarah Evans helped Davie to third in the Molr Christmas Classic.' ■j Boys Exit Quietly At Moir Classic ; Jamal Mayfield scored 16 points In defeat in the first round of the Molr. ■■ Photos by Jim Barringer The Davie varsity boys basketball team exiled the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College on Dec. 29 with hurt feelings and frustration. The hurt feelings came from watch­ ing a 12-point lead evaporate in a 68- 56 fiist-round loss tó South (Iowan. The frustration came from a 55-51 conso­ lation-game loss to North Rowan - the second setback to North after beating the Cavaliers 5.1-50 in the first of tliree meetings this season. The War Eagles are in a 1-6 tailspin, dropping their nonconference record to 4-8. The bad news is the toughest games loom on the horizon in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. S. Rowan 68, Davie 56 ' South started one of 14 from the field against Davie's 2-3 zone, and James Mayfield's putback witli 3:38 left in the first half staked the War Eagles to a 25-13 lead. But things tumed sour in a huny for Davie. “We were playing terrible,” South star Hunter Morrison told the Salisbury Post. “Then we got some easy buckets off steals to get us going. We had all kinds of momentum at lialftime, and we came out very stfong in the third." "We showed a lot morepalience and got layups," South coach John Davis said. “Eariy on we were maldng ond pass and then jacking it up." • i ' “It was a good start,” Davie coach Mike Absher said. “But then we got really passive on offense and stopped attacking for some reason. Defensively we started breaking down." The War Eagles' big lead was gOM by halftime, when it was tied at 28, They were devastated by Morrisoni who carved out a 35-poinl, eight-assist masterpiece. He nailed II of 16 field goals, eight of 11 free throws and re­ corded the fourth-highest scoring total in South history, five below Ihe record; He had 30 points by the three-minuld mark of the third. • Davie regained a 35-31 lead in th« third. Then came another sudden luni of events, orchestrated by - you guesse^ it - Morrison. In a span of 50 seconds'; he popped two 3-pointers and assisted a layup. South never trailed againj shooting 70 percent in the second hall to Davie's 30 percent. South surged ahead by 19 in the fourth. ; “As good as Hunter is, he shouldn't be gelling into the paint continuously against a 2-3 zone,” Absher said. ‘ While Morrison was doing whatever Please See Boys ■ Page B4 %Worth Noting... i Davie wrestlers Zi|qh Vernon, ; Shelton Sales, M att Cusack, : Jonathan Hupp, Alex Costner and ! Michael W aters all went 4-0 in a i tournament at East Burke. kellie Brown of Davie’s varsity ; giris scored 15 points and hit two game-sealing free throws in a 43- 39 win over W. Rowan. Ashley ' Smoot contributed seven points, nine rebounds and eight ste^s. Sa^ , rah Eyaiw’ 10 points, seven re- bouiids apd three steals led a 43-25 win over S. Rowan. James Mayfleld of the Davie varsity boys hit eight of 11 shotsfor 16 points in a 55-51 loss.to N. Rowan in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic. , Lake Slabach hi^a free №ow with .5 on the clock to give Davie's JV boys p 64-63 overtime win,over Forsyth Country Day. He had a streak of six consecutive games with double-figure poiiits, Ashton Swtcegood, and Cara Hendricks of the Davie JV giris scored 14 points each in a,55-51 OT loss to Saiisbtiry. Swicegood fueled a fpiirth-quarter rally. Carm en Grubb, exploded for 17 in a 46-44 loss, to E, Davidson. ' t’ Davie Wrestlers Rule At East Burke A tournament at East Burke on Sat­ urday was another day at the office for Davie's wrestling team, which pun­ ished four opponents 216-54, winning 44 of 56 individual matches and eam- ing 22 of 26 pins. The wins were 62-6 over South Caldwell, 56-16 over West Lincoln, 50-15 over East Burke and 48- 17 over Newton-Conover. The run lifted the overall record to 24-0. For now at least, two injuries have done little to disrupt the War Eagles, who will be witiiout sophomore Jared Barber (shoulder surgery) for the test of the season. Senior David Oakley sat out with a thumb injury. . “We wrestled pretty good,” coach Buddy Lowery sad. “We had to move people here and there to cover (for Bar­ ber and Oakley). Considering we,hadn’t wrestled in 10 days, I didn't think we wrestled bad. We took five days off and practiced again on the 29th." Zach Vernon, Shelton Soles, Matt Cusack, Jonathan Hupp, Alex Costner and Michael Waters were all 4-0 on the day. Sales had foiir pins. Vempn and Cusack had three pins each. Ricky Bell breezed to 3-0 with three pins. Davie got 3-1 efforts from Shane Carter, Matt Garretson and Aaron Peoples. “The compelidon was a little better than what we've been seeing, and we got to face teams that have good pro-> grams," Lowery said. “I thought we stepped it up each match." Jon San Filippo, who finds himself with a full-time job because of Barber's loss, went 2-1. Trevon Faulkner was also 2-1. Oarrett Cookson and Kevin Whitley went 1-0., Whitley has perse­ vered. After going 20-20 at 103 as a freshman, he was reduced to a backufl last year. This year he nursed an injurj; and didn't see his first varsity action until the 22nd match. Lowery plans td rotate Whitley and Tony Donati at 125j filling the Oakley void. j Cusack leads the pack with a 34-3 record. Vemon, Sales and Waters an; 32-4. Hupp is 31-3, Peoples 30-5j Costner 28-5, Garretson 27-6, Rusty O’Connor 25-9, Carter 25-10, Bell 22i 8, Faulkner 14-8 and San Filippp 11-6: The War Eagles host Mount Tabor on Jan. 8 at 6:30 p.m. Arnold Throws TD In Final UNO Game Copter Arnold made minimal im­ pact on the field in his football career at North Carolina. He was switched to a new position every year, endured a' five-game suspension as a junior and never escaped otiscurity in the Tar Heel arsenal.. That couldn’t have been easy for one of the most acclaimed athletes in Davie High history. In 2004, when leading the winningest Davie team ever, Arnold launched records into the stratosphere and became the only player to make die all-state team on .... offense and defense. But Aniold deserves a pat on the back for hanging in there at Carolina, which finished with an 8-5 record. The 5-10,190-pound senior went out on a good note in a bitter 31-30 loss to West Virginia in the Meineke Car Care Bowl at Charlotte's Bank of America Sta­ dium. There were 73,712 fans at the Dec. 27 game. Arnold took a handpff on an inside reverse and threw a 66-yard touch- dpwn to Hakeem Nicks. Arnold fin­ ished the season with seven catehes for 87 yards, including a 59-yard grab. The pass to Nicks tied the game at 14 in a wild first quarter. Davie County fans did not visualize they would have to wait so long to see Arnold make a big play, especially bfter his Tar Heel debut at Georgia Tech in 2005. He be­ came just Ihe second true freshman to start the season opener at running back since Charlie Justice in 1946 (Brandon Russell was the other in 2000). In that game he had nine carries fpr 28 yards. Nicks, who starred for Indepen­ dence when the i^atriots ousted Davie 52-21 in the ‘05 quarterfmajls, wowed the crowd with eight receptiPns for 217 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Vates went to Arnold on what turned out to be Carolina’s final offen^ sive play against West Virginia. But thé pass was behind Arnold and picked off; While Arnold's college highlightJ were few and far between, give Win credit for balding adversity, keeping his head up and playing a supporting role for a team that reversed its receni fortunes in Butch Davis’ second yeai of rebuilding die'Rir Heels. .........................-......-......r ' ■‘il. 'ii' B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 Mocksviile-Davie Recreation Basketball Scores 5tti Grade Girls Bulls 22 - Austin King 10, Zuchary Orgnon 6, Dustin Bu- latko 4, Reid Mnfstinll 2 Thr Heels 25 - Logan Siiortt 4, Dakota Slate 5, Josli Ha rpcr 10, Forrest Barber 2, Ben Juarez 4 Hornets 28 - Cooper Wall 4, Cory Heiner 5, Ross Starnes 7, Seth Ring 2, Dalton Trawitz 10 Deacons 14 - Peyton Jones 8, Daniel York 2; Christian Launius 4 2nd Coed Cougars - Addison Lewis 2\ Sydney Nelson 1, Sage 1-iancock 7, Judikus Dalton 5, drake Hendrix 3 Wildcats-Justin Chaffin 3, Ty Bivins 2, Grayson Keaton ip 1 Wolves-William Blanken- sl^ip I, DylanMolioy 6, Emma SInbiich 7, Elijah Wood 3 ' Blue Devils - Darcy Ren I, Lauren Grooms 2, Latham Chamberlain 8, Matthew King 4, Carson Whisenhunt 5, Makenzie Dahon 2, Hunter Bowles 5I I Bobcats - Gabriel Clark 1, Ry\c a Carter 1, Travis Jones 2 I Panthers - Andrew Hilton 4j Hannah Klein 4, Zac Gantt 4; Will Harper 1 Alex Baton 1, Coleman Sells 12 [OENE’S |AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Roatl Clemmons y4 Girls Deacons 3 - Zalla Ebert 1, McKenzie Bameycastlc 2 Sensations 6 - Meg Voreh 2, Merideth Driver 2, K’Lea Parks 2 . H urricanes 12 - Jaidyn Bentley=2 09, Anna Devercaux 3 Tar Heels 23 - Kelsey Brown 4, Latoyia Doulin 2, Kambria Parks .4, Bailey Walsh ll,M addieW rght2 3rd Boys Tar Heels 6 - Anthony Renegar 4, Lane Bohner 2 Tlmberwolves 9 - Crayton Wise 4, Darius Hill 3, Rakim Clinton 2 Mountaineers 11 - Michael Walton 6, Brady Vest 2, Kurt Welch 3 Deacons 20 - Hite Merri- field 10, Kristian Kauserud 2, Chase Johnson 2, Landon Bandy 6 4th Boys DC Magic 18 - Spencer Arey 6, Tyier Roberts 8, John Michael Gulledge 2, Jack Little 2 Wolfpack 17 - Corey Wiles 7, Jacob Byrd 3, JJ Hayes 5, Jonathan Ressa 2 Deacons 34 - Heath Slabach 23, Luke Davie 2, Dylan Shoffner 6, Jalcne Brown 3 Gators 33 - Luke Pratapas 23, Jake Bameycastlc 3, McKay Chamberlain 3, Spencer Wilson 2, Zach Demiiston 2 5th Boys 'llnr Heels 19 - Dakota Slate 9, Josh Hanicr 6, Dylan Btun- garncr 2, Ben Juarez 2 Hornets 17 - Cooper Wall 7, Cory Heiner 6, Ross Starnes 4 Hawkeyes 24 - Jack Robin­ son 6, Nick Oonclla 6, Gabe Gonella 4, Michael Smith 4, Tripp Kelly 2, Josh Cline 2 Bulls 25 - Austin King 10, Zachary Orgnon 9, Dustin Bu- latko 2, Logan West 2, Reid Marshall 2 5/6 Girls Deacons 6 - Esscnce Crevecoeur 2, Allie Carter 2, Mattie Bowles 2 Cats 23 - Claire Deveru eaux 4, Alexis Benge 12, Han­ nah Sales 5. Kirsten Freeman 2 Indians 6 - Ally Wyrick 2, Kara Rice 4 'nir Heels 24 -Asiah Peter­ son 6, Melaniel Fichialos 4, Dejah Joyner 14 Blue Devils 5 - Morgan Sessoms 2, Courtney Comatzer 1, Tristan Fowler 2 Wolfpack 18 - Sarah Myers 4, Rebecca Woodward 11, Courtney Prevette 2, Emily O’Conner 2 6th Boys Ttar Heels 32-W ill Sells 12, Caleb Dyer 9, Marcus Anderson 2, Taylor Crotts 6, Will Perkins 3 WoIflpack26-JacobSink4, Ryan Heath 8, George Rothberg 9, Nicholas Tozier 5 ' ■nirdevils 25 - Caleb Wal­ lace 9, Nic Starnes 10, Gavin O’Brien 4, Blaise Bennett 2 Davie Fastbreak 40 - Cedric Wilson 12, Isaiah Gaither 9, Nathaii Harrell 7, Ryan Harrell 2, Kamero Spill­ man 2,-Leonard McKnighfl, Qua’mcak Lewis 7 Deacons 15 - Curtis Dillion 3, Jonathan Davis 4, Justin Mal­ lard 2, Blttke Koeval 5, Larry Doulin 1 Celtics 35 - Jordan McDaniel 2, Holden Poolc 9, Ben Miller 10, Alex Peoples 2, I Ш Щ Щ i i i "Ш ill Full Service Electrical Company Chappell Electric, LLC Gene Chappell, owner • Since 1965 • > Licensed & Insured 1710 Chardale Drive, Clemmons, NC 336-766-3024 • 336-345-0577 (cell) • New Installations of All Sizes • Service Changes • Repairs •Remodeling • Upgrades We Offer a Complete Line of Energy Saving Light Bulbs and Dimmers, and the Latest in Lighting and Surge Protection Specializing in the new line of KVAR. Energy Saving Equipment Designed to REDUCE POWER CONSUMPTION and extend equipment life by “cleaning-up” the electricity |r RECESsioKrcOUroN "j I $20.00 OFF II Any Electrical Service I I Chappell Electric, LLC ^ I 336-766-3024 • 336-345-0577 (cell) | ^ Offor nofld throijf)K April 30, 2009 ^ Bradley Phillips 3, Chavin Peebles? 7/8 Coed Dion Cody 32 - Evun Lank­ ford 20, Ju stin Williams 5, Luke Walker 3, Tommy Boyette 2, Duspn Polts 2 Chris Holden 46 - Travis Holden 17, Aaron Brown 16, Aaquil Peterson 4, Nathan Colamarino 2 Reid Edwards 12 - Landon Adams 2, Travis Davis 2, Luke Naylor 6, Roby Davis 2 Joe Irwin 38 - Nicholas Ir­ win 2, Ethan Krcy 17, Logan Sessoms 17, Jacob Bamhurdt 2 9-12 Bbys Pat Crickard 27 - Joshual Crickard 14, Tevin Gaither 4, Austen Gobble 2, Zach Will­ iams? Michael White 59 - Bran­ don Sowers 7, Jamie Houston 3, Mike Key 34, Malcome 2, Deondre Johnson 8, Chance Barney 3, Devron Scott 2 Paui Drechslcr 41 - Zach Drcchler 9, Austin Bell 10, Ian Pace 6, Lee Wilson 7, Logan James 2, Reece Harmon 4, BJ Plummer 3 Eddie Nuckols 25 - Greg Nuchbls 6, Ryan Harrison 4, Ben Padilla 4, Michael Marrs 4, Joshua Ackerson 7 Ken Rothhiirg 35 - Ken- yatta Brand 10, Josh Crowley 4, Charles Rothberg 18, JR Cisneros 3 Craven Oakley 37 - Craven Oakley 10, Mattieu Sawicki Johnson 4, Cedric Jones 6, Zach Paugh 2, Cody Sulier 4, Santana . Arnold 11 Church B League ' Fairfield 32 - Stephon Peoples 15 Hillsdale Methodist 39 - Tony Mallard 10 . Fork 35 - Steven Dunn 15 Rediand 46 - Chester Bowles 12 1st Methodist 3(5 - Sonny Stanley 10 Hillsdale Baptist 47-Andy Everhardt 13 1st Baptist 41 - Van Lank^ ford 18 . Eagle Hciglits 47 - Taylor Jones 19 Jericho 41 - Matt Hudson 19 Church A League 1st Baptist 51 - Scott Tonidandel 21 Eatons 36 - Juson Tutterow 11 New Life 55 - Bike Lewis 12 Center 40- Bryan Campbell 12 Abundant Life 72 - Stove Heggins2l COLJC43-Nick StuUs21 Chosen 42 - Speedy Red- nion 15 Old School Sports From 1985 • The Davie wrestling team, getting pins from Steve Buchin (107), Shawn Steele (114), Tony Foster (134), Dale Bameycastlc (147), Steve Dunn (197) and Michael Cartrier (heavyweight), outlasted the Aslieboro Comets 36-27. Aslieboro forfeited to Mark Hardin at 100. The out­ come .wasn’t deeidetl until heavyweight, where Cartner de­ livered his pin in the first period. • The Sali.sbury JV boys ba.s- kctball team ambushed Davie 99-41. Davie’s scoring was led by Austin McGuire (14 points) and Tim Tabor (II). • Davie’s JV giris lost 46-41 to Salisbury despite 18 points from June Hildebrand. Sharon Broadway added 10. • Davie’s varsity girls got tlieir first win of tlie season, 45- 26 over Salisbury. Davie im­ proved to I -10 by outscoring the Hornets 16-2 in the fourth. Selena Fowler and Tammy Pulliam had 10 points caeh, while Andrea Rayle had eight. • Tracy Frost erupted for 20 points as the Davie varsity boys toppled Salisbury 59-49. Doug Jacobs and Tony Tbtum added 12 and 11, respectively, as Duvic improved lo 6-5 overall and 4-2 in the league. Salisbury fell to 4-6,2-3. _ • In Brock ball, Charlie Cren­ shaw scored 12 points to lead the Wildcats lo a 20-14 win over the 76ers. Germain Mayfield of the Deacons overwhelmed the Lak­ ers, scoring 21 in a 28-16 deci­ sion. The Rockcts defeated the Cavs 24-16. • In the Davie American Bas­ ketball League at Smith Grove, Patrick Murphy .scored 15 points to lead the Wolfpack in a 31-10 rout of the Bulls. The Tar Heels got 12fromBrianMyersina35- 17 runaway over the Eagles, A halfcourt shot by Brian Pitts of the Bruins denied the Blue Dev­ ils 28-26. Pitts had 18, while Joey Sloan had 14 in defeat. The Tar Heels blasted the Bulls Si­ ll-behind Jon Myers’ 10. And Murphy poured in 24 as the yy'olfpack defeated the Dea­ cons 36-23. The Wolfpack capi­ talized on the absence of an in­ jured Alex Nail. Bryan Foster paced the Deacons with 10. ii ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 - B3 , Sarah Evans looks to make a move, while Mechel Gadson (right) looks to score. Coach Debbie Evans came away pleased aftei^ Davlp won two of three. Kellie Brown made the all-tournament team. Alex Kelser (right) goes In for a layup. Alex Kelser, a sophomore guard, fires a pass. Gills... - Photon by Jim Barringer Continued From Page B1 With the second-quarter score 15-15, the War Eagles kicked into gear and had a double-figure lead three minutes into the third. And they did It against a team that had won seven of 11. Sarah Evans inflicted the most damage (10 points, seven rebounds, three steals). The se­ nior hit six of eight free throws in her best offensive burst in five games. Evans had some help, notably Gadson (nine points were her most in four games) and sophomore Brittani Stewart, who scored a season-high eight to go with five rebounds and three steals. Brown (six points) was lim: ited to her lowest number in eight games, but she did draw two charges. "We had a well-balanced at­ tack,” Evans said. "Other people stepped up scoring-wise." . The big blow came afterTay- lor May hit a 3-pointer to cut Davie’s lead to 33-23 with 6:31 remaining. On the next posses­ sion, Gadson scored and drew May’s fifth foul. Notes; South missed 21 of 24 second-half shots. ... Brown niade the all-tournament team by averaging 11.3 points.... Sal­ isbury bagged its sixth Moir title in a row by racing past East Rowan 75-56. ... Davie opens Central Piedmont Conference play with home games against West Forsyth on Jan. 9 and Moiinfniboron Jan. 12. It plays at Reynolds on Jan. 16. The Ta­ bor game will begin at 4:45 in­ stead of 6. ' Davie 43, W. Rowan 39 - Kellie Brown 15, Ashley Smoot 7, Janna Dixon 7, Mechel Gad- son 6, Tonesha Turner 4, Sarah » Evans 2, Elyssa Tucker 2. “ Salisbury 74, Davie 30 - ; Brown 13, Evans 5, Smoot 3, J. » Dixon 3,Alex Kei.ser2, Kaycee : Dixon 2, Brittani Stewart 2. J Davie. 43, S. Kownn 25 - > Evans 10, Gadson, 9, Stewart 8, ; Brown 6, Smoot 2, Tlimer 2, K. » Dixon2,Keiser 2, Stevenson 2. ; JV Girls Battle Hard In Two Close Losses ' The Davie JV girls basketball team endured three straight losses over Ihe holidays, includ­ ing an overtime nailbiter against Salisbury and a two-point stinger against East Davidson. It’s probiibly only a matter of iime before those liind of efforts translate into wins in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. "Salisbury is u good team," coach Mike Gamer said. "We made a really good comeback. It was an exciting game. We just came up short. “East Davidson’s varsity (the defending 2-A champions) is one of the top teams in the state, and they’ve got a good, strong JV program. We played another great game,” Salisbury 55, Davie 51 (OT) On Dec. 22, Davie faced a 32-26 deficit at the end of thç third quarter, but Ashton Swice- good, Cara Hendricks and Car­ men Gmbb injected drama in the fourth, leading an 18-12 run that forced overtime. Swicegood scored nine of her 14 points in the fourth. Hendricks matched her with 14. But visiting Salisbury out- scored Davie 11-7 in OT, run­ ning its record to 8-0 and hand­ ing Davie its first loss in six games. Davie had thrashed four previous opponents by 27, 29, 33 and 33 points. Davie was hindered by the loss of Taliah Holland, who reinjured her knee. She hasn’t played since. Garner had to wonder what might have been- in this game and in a tournament in Asheboro. "Taliah went down early in Ihe game,” he said. ‘The knee went out on her. She had an MRI and we’re hoping she can be back.” E. Davidson 46, Davie 44 In the first round of a 10th- annual holiday tournament in Asheboro, Gamer got the type of execution he was hoping to see. Davie'came as close to win­ ning us you can. The halftime score was 20- 18 Davie. East held o 32-30 lead after three. Davie’s major offen­ sive factor was Grubb, who pro­ duced a season-high 17 points. Laura Shelton had 10 and Hen­ dricks nine. "Their JV team has won this tournament several times,” he said. "We just came up short. It could have gone either way. Little things win and lose games. We played well, just not good enough to win.” East Chapel №1139, Davie 31 Davie turned in a dud in the consolations and hud to stomach a third straight loss. "We cume out flat (with nine first-half points),” he said. "In the second half we didn’t play that bad. We had a chance to win. But our outside shots were not falling at all. After playing two really close games against two good teams, we were just sluggish.” Shelton had nine points, Hen­ dricks eight and Myshia Turner six. Davie 55, Asheboro 33 The War Eagles regained their footing and improved their record lo 6-3. Garoer changed K, . the starting lineup, and'Rebekah McCann, Sadie Laglc and Kut- era Cockerham justified his faith by staking Davie to a 13-11 lead in the first. The trio accounted for all 13. It was huge breakthroughs for McCann and Logie. McCann scored 10 points after averaging two in the first eight games. Lugle had eight after coming in with a 1.1 average. "I started a different lineup, just trying to wake them up a little bit,” he said. "In fact, none of the starters played in the first quarter. "I knew Rebekah had a lot of potential to do well, and it was nice to see her play so well. And Lagle played well, too. Those are two freshmen that are com­ ing on for us.” Notes: Against Asheboro, which lost 69-36 to Davie ear­ lier in the season, Hendricks led Davie with 12 points, securing a spot on the all-tournament team. She averaged 9.7 in the three games. "She’s really been the most consistent player pretty much all season,” Gamer said. ... Cockerham turned her sur­ prise start into a season-high six points. ... Hendricks is averag­ ing 9.2 points and Swicegood 7.6. Gmbb and Shelton are scor­ ing 7.3 u game. Sidelined Hol­ land has a 7.0 murk. Salisbury 55, Davie 51 (OT) - Ashton Swicegpod 14, Cara Hendricks 14, Carmen Grubb 5, Laura Shelton 4, Sadie Lagle 4, Taliah Holland 2, Rebekah McCann 2, Tabitha Young 2, Katera Cockerham 2, Myshia Tumer 2. East Davidson 46, Davie 44 - Grubb 17, Shelton 10, Hen­ dricks 9, Swicegood 6, Liz Hart- mun 2. East Chapel Hill 39, Dayle : 31 - Shelton 9, Hendricks 8. ‘ Tumer 6, Swicegood 5, Cock-' erhum 2, Gmbb 1. Davie 55, Asheboro 33 - ' Hendricks 12, McCann 10,; Lagle 8, Swicegood 6, Cocker- ' ham 6, Shelton 4, Turner 4,; Gmbb 3, Hartman 2. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. V EAGLE RENTALS, inc. Over 2,000 Kerns!!! v a M n i l ■ H M I P I I M I I C& Siwii inglip Miiii NOW Open in "SHjm,Mocksville ^ 204(DooperCreel<Dr. (Across from WdMart Shopping Center) (116) 751-1445 Mon-Fri 7;30 am-5:30 pm & Sal 7:30 anvl 2,’00 noon ■AQ WYourchoiM tO-Lb.BI«ckOII8unriowtr8Mdor20*Ui.WIUMrdFoodurrtww in« CVAint no fliui wd wwtii u I nmrr ot Urtfi ww M MI mi №« iRTKb CMchStk Drawibiog Truh Bms ChOOMSXt.U Ol* 1l-(W.Rouahn»ek tttekflMSioraMTott <b«« 1er ММЛМП1 or ШГМ »toagt «АПМ| bgntW «»«МИИЦмиммм JANUARY »YOUWOmWOftPWAl UJIIBEIIl AN» ■UlUMNfl SUPPLIES 162 SHtEEK STREET 751-2167 MOCK«YIUI'* С0МР9ЛП ■UILOIR»’ SUPPLY Op«n Daily WMktfayt 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 i i '£ i-: Jamal Mayfield slices through traffic. Boys... Continued From Page B1 he wanted, South was suffocat­ ing Davie’s top scorer, Drew Absher, who was held to 13 points. South doubled Absher at the top of the circle and forced him cither talcc a contested shot Of pass off. Jamal Mayfield led Davie with 16 points, his fourth straight game in double Figures. Lnndon Harris had 10, "Drew’s been u great player for four years,” Davis said. "But we did a good job on him and got great help when they set those high picks. You have to make a shooter work, and we made Drew work until he got fatigued a little bit.” Interestingly enough, Absher and Morrison were AAU team­ mates last summer. ‘‘Hunter’s a great guy and a great player, and he made me look good when we played in Orlando in front of a lot of Di­ vision I coaches,” Drew Absher said. "He set me up for a lot of 3s.” Notes: South improved to 7- 4.... Davie’s streak of reaching the semifinals ended at six. ... Davie had been to three finals and captured two titles in Absher’s seven years as coach. N. Rowan 55, Davie 51 Sparked by James Mayfield, Davie used a 21-12 run to take a 42-40 lead in the third quarter of this consolation game. It had a 51-49 lead with three minutes to' play, but it had nothing left. Crunch time was all North, which tied the game at 51 on a putback and scored inside for a 53-51 lead.* Alex Marlon pulls up as North tries to draw a charge. Landon Harris cohipëtes for a rebound. Davie's demise could be traced to North’s bigger bodies. The Cavs collected 17 offensive rebounds. "Our whole focus was re­ bounding, but they got second shot after second shot after sec­ ond shot,” coach Absher said. “They got all the loose balls. Give them crcdit for converting them.” James Mayfield’s best offen­ sive day in 10 games (16 points on 8-of-ll shooting) went for naught. Ab.sher had 13 and Ja­ mal Mayfield nine. Notes; North Rowan was drubbed 66-39 by Salisbury in the first round. ... North’s win over Davie ended an eight-game losing streak in the Moir. North had lost six straight Moir games to Davie, a mark dating to ‘90, ... No. 2 Salisbury upset No. I and unbeaten West Rowan 61- 57 in (he finals. Salisbury won back-to-back titles for the first time since it took three in a row in 1979-81.... Davie opens CPC play at home against West Forsyth on Jan. 9. It hosts Mount Tabor on Jan. 12, and it plays at Reynolds on Jan. 16. The doubleheader against Tabor will begin at 4:45 p.m. instead of the customary 6 p.m. S. Rowan 68, Davie 56 - Jamal Mayfield 16, Drew Ab­ sher 13, Landon Harris 10, James Mayfield 4, Shannon Dillard 4, Denzel Redmon 3, Joey Taylor 2, Jacob Robertson 2, P.J. Neely 2, N. Rowan 55, Davlc 51 - James Mayfield 16, Ab,sher 13, Jamal Mayfield 9, Xavier Dulin 5, Harris 4, Robertson 2, Alex Marion 1, Taylor 1. Shannon Dillard shows his wingspân. Landon Harris is on the attacl<. Coach Mil<e Absher mal<es adjustments during a timeout.- Photos by Jim Barringer JV Boys Overmatched In Holiday Tourney The Davie JV boys basket­ ball team rolled into Dec. 22 with a 4-1 record. However, it wants to forget about Part II of the first half of the season. Davie dropped three of four games over the holidays to en­ ter the final nonconference game with a 5-4 record, "I think you’re going to see better things, t>etler than the last two weeks,” coach Jeff Wolton said, “We’re going to get back to what we know,” Facing Salisbury at home on Dec, 22, the War Eagles looked like they were in serious trouble when the first quarter ended. Salisbury had a 25-11 lead. But a stirring comeback ensued, and Davie climbed within 39- 30 at the break and within three ' in the fourth, after outscoring the visitors 32-21 in the middle quarters. But the rough start ulti­ mately came back to haunt the War Eagles, who fell short 64- 58, "My team wasn’t ready,” Walton said of the 25-11 defi­ cit, "I don’t know what it was. They had the same kind of style we play - trap, press, run, steals. But they wanted it more. They just did it faster and quicker than we did,” Davie’s four-game winning streak died, but not without a fine comeback attempt. Alex Newman had 16 points. Lake Slabach 13, Wallace Duhart eight and Blake Simmons seven. "We just couldn’t hold them off,” he said. "We didn’t quit. That was great, 1 haven’t seen that all year.” The War Eagles went 1-2 in a lOth-annual holiday tourna­ ment in Asheboro on Dec. 26, 27,29, The first game was a dra­ matic 64-63 overtime win over Forsyth Country Day, Davie did it the hard way, overcoming a ^9-38 deficit in the fourth. It got clutch baskets from Darius Wilson, Teddy Allen and Simmons, "I was rotating u good 12 players in for breaks, and the fourth quarter lias been ours all year,” Walton said, , Walton heaped a ton of praise on defenders Allen and Patrick Whaley, who stymied FCD’s primary scorers down the stretch. FCD’s No. 1 scorer had 14 of his ganje-high 23 points in the third, but he only msm- aged four in the fourth. FCD’s No, 2 weapon didn’t scratch af­ ter the third. “ Allen and Whaley shut down their top scorers,” he said, "They took turns guarding both . of those guys,” • The clinching point came on a late liebreaking free tiirow by Slabach, who was fouled with less than a second on the clock. It was a bizarre finish, “Lake had the ball (with the game tied at 63) and started heading back to the halfcourt line,” he explained. "In his mind wo were' up by one, The other team got the vibes that they were down by one, and they fouled Lake with ,5 seconds left. So I’ve got Lake, who’s an 80- percent foul shooter, at the line,” Slabach, who had made three of four from the line, hit the fir^t free throw to seal the game, “I should have called timeout to set up the last shot,” hs; said, “I’m glad I didn’t now,” , A. Newman and Slabach fin­ ished with 13 points each. Wil­ son (12) and Whaley (eight) both contributed season highs as Davie converted 18 of 22 foul shots. The next two games in the tournament put a damper on the first half of Davie’s season, starting with a 67-54 loss lo West Mecklenburg. West built an insurmountable 31-17 lead in the first half. “We made a lot of mental mistakes, and too many turn­ overs,” he said. "Sometimes we couldn’t get the ball past halfcourt,” For consolation, Davie stayed within 36-34 in the sec­ ond-half scoring, Slabach had 18 points, his sixth straight game in double figures. A. New­ man had eight, Raheem Martin seven and Justin Minor six. "We made it more respect­ able at the end,” he said. "At least we didn’t quit." Orimsley was an extension of the We,St Meek game as the War Eagles fell behind by a bru­ tal 42-12 in an eventual 55-37 loss. They had their lowest out­ put in eight games. It was also their worst loss of the year. Walton gave Grimsley all the credit. “We made the mistake of thinking we could run with them. But we were wrong,” he said. "That team definitely had a balance. They had some play­ ers that were all-around. (Grimsley’s coach) was nice enough to take out his starting five in the second half.” ' Notes: Against Grimsley, Allen paced Davie with nine points. David Stanley and A. Newman iiad six apiece.... Sla­ bach is averaging 12.4 points pec game. A. Newman is second at 9.0. Salisbury 64, Dttvie 58 - Alex Newman 16, Lake Slabach 13, Wallace Duhart 8, Blake Simmons 7, Jawimgn Arnold 4, Sean Newman 2, Patrick Whaley 2, Taylor Jones 2, Ronnie Moore 2, Darius Wilson 2. Davie 64, Forsyth Country Day 63 (OT) - A. Newman 13, Slabach 13, Wilson 12, Whaley 8, Simmons 7, Teddy Allen 6, Justin Minor 2, Braxton Grant 2, Raheem Martin 1. West Meek 67, Davlc 54 - Slabach 18, A. Newman 8, Mar- tin 7, Minor 6, Allen 5, S. Newman 4, Simmons 2, Arnold 2, Wilson 1, Grant 1. Grimsley 55, Davie 37 - Allen 9, David Stanley 6, A, Newman 6, Whaley 5, Martin 3, Slabach 3, Grant 3, Wilson 2. r Shoe, Handbag Sale To Benefit Local Agency DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 - B5 The staff of Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center are preparing for a shoe sale this weekend at the DaVie Senior Services Center. The event is called “Stomp Out Domestic Violence” and will be open to the public from 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on Saturday. "Shoppers can find new and gently used shoes for the whole family,” says Brandi Reagan, administrative support specialist at the agency. "In addition, there will be handbags and wallets for sale. The items will be priced at a reasonable rate and proceeds will go to our domestic violence and rape crisis center to assist with local clients in need.” If you want to contribute any new or gently used shoes that you no longer wear, there is still time to do so. “We will accept donations through Friday afternoon,” says Kaci Corriher, outreach and prevention coordinator. Donors can drop off shoes, wallets and handbags at Davie - Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center on the third floor of the Davie County Administration Building. For more information, contact the agency by calling 751-3450. and KI I’MUS ,vt<> 2X4-1 Kl> RESOIVETo > Continue Your Л GIVING SPIRTT... 1 10%ofeacfi$ wasii during January will go to AStorahouse ForJesuf. Brandi Reagan (standing) and Kaci Corriher (sitting) with some of the shoes that will be sold to benefit the Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cen­ ter. • Г » Ю » 1в И M o c k s v ill e A u t o P r id e С а п Wa s h N. Yadklnviile Rd. Mocksville (across tmm Lowes Home Improvement) Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 10 Country Ham & Sausage Breaiifast, 6-tO a.m., at Center UMC. Country hum, sausage, eggs, and III! the trimmings. Proceeds lo Sieve Siller (for medical bills). Join us for good fcllow.ihlp and food In our Fumlly Life Center, Religion Friday, Jan. 16 Meredith Andrews Concert, »t Bliiise Biipt. Church, Mocksville, 6:30 p.m., along with catered dinner. Contemporary Christian music. Tickets $20 per person, lo reserve eall 751-3639 or visit the website ul www.BluiseBnplist.com. Tickets should be reserved by Tues,, Jan. 13. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and con­ cert will follow meal. Ongoing Alter School Program, nt Comatzer UMC, serving Comatzer Elomenlnry School, ages S-12 years. Call 998-0687 for Info. H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jemsalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. On Wcdne.sdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 yeiir olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics perti­ nent & Interesting lo this age group. Grlersharc, Sal. mornings 9:30 a.m., Cornerstone Christian Church beginning Jan. 13, fee will be clmtged to cover materials for 13 week seminar. Call 998-0600 for more info. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, starts Wed. Jan. 7 at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665, Financial Peacc University, 13 week series starts Sept, 9, nt Hillsdale Bnpl, Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Call 940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AW ANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. “Journey to the We|l”, 12 lessons journey, Hannah’s Ministry women’s group, every 2nd Sat. euc month, beginning Oct. II, at II a.m., Fairfield Bnpl. Church, 164 Excalibur Ln., Mocksville. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Women Opening the World. Our Father in Heaven ... Tench As To Pray cach Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 for info. Bible Study, birth, life, death, res­ urrection of Jesus, each Wed. 6:30 p.m..NewLifeMinislry,229Mill- ' ing Rd. No charge, everydne wel­ come. Info: 704-642-0512. Jericho Women’s Bible Study, all materials provided at no cost, meets every Tues. morning 10:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. Question: 416-1036 or 7t)4-798- 2038. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Rond area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, Lntino, nnd American women, 2nd Sul. of each month ntFairfteldBapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 si). Info: 940-5149. Comatzer Coffeehousei 3rd Sun, of ench month, 7 p,m, at Comatzer UMC, Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on BIbllcnl women, presented by Hannah's Ministries, Free & held every second Sot. of ench month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Acudcml- cn|ly trained, ccrtiricd counselors 6 mental health professionals. Info. &appt. 751-2041. Special Events Saturday, Jan. 10 NC Concealed Handgun Training Class, at Davie Law Enforcement Training Center, 370 Dalton Rd„ Mocksville, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Limited spaces. Payment by Jan. 2 $55, after that date $65. For info: 284-4660 or 671-4603. Origoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for Info. ColTee House, 3rd Sun. ench month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good 'music. Dates tpFfemember Ongoing Basics of Speaking Spanish, Tliurs- days, 6:30 p.m., beginning Jan. 15 in Family Life Center. Cost of textbook = $20. Anyone welcome lo nttend. For info luid rcglsUTition cnil 751- 3639 or visit our website www,BlniseBuptist.com Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screentogs, last Fri, ofench month in 2008 nt WalMart, 9 a.m. Ill 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. VisltCooleemee’sMUi Village Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sut. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library: Tues.lOa.m. & Fri. 11a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activhics for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch: every olhcrThurs. I0:30a.m. (call or check website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check website for dates). Special Oiymplcsof Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock BIdg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disnbilities & their fiunilies. Meetings Thursday, Jan. 8 MoclisvlUe Garden Club, 7 p.m., behindFir8lMethodi.stChurch,Maln . Street, Mocksville. Anyone who has a “sick” violet is welcome to bring to meeting. Gardening calendars avail­ able. Visitors welcome. Thursday, Jan. 22 Davie Republican Women, 6p.m., dinner/meeting at Zeko’s. New of­ ficers forcoming year will be elected. Visitors welcome. Info: 492-5305. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622, visit www.davic.ymcanwnc.org, or come to the YMCA for a tour Indoor Soccer . Everyone plays at the YMCA, even when it’s cold outside. Leam variety of skills, value of teamwork, and good sportmahship during weekly practices. Saturday games. Registra­ tion forchildcn 3-13, now thro Jan. 9; seiuion Jon. 12-March 7. $40/mem- bers, $75/polential members. Swim Lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Thurs. evening les.sons $33 mem- bem/$66 non-members or Sat. morn­ ing lessons $16 members/$33 non­ members. Private & family lessons also available. , Y-Weigh Move it, lose it. lliat’s the Idea be­ hind Y-Welgli,new 12-wcek weight munngemenl program. Includes hcalUi screenings, 3 nutritional pro­ grams, weekly group workouts and team support. Must be utienst 30 pounds overweight nnd have doctors consent. Register now, .starts Feb, $60/mcrnbers, $l95/non-members (includes use of Y while in program). Members Only Join the YMCA and lake advantnge of walcraeroblcs,yoga.biklng,walk­ ing, personal training, and more. Come visit and tour our facility al215 Cemetery Street nnd leam how we build suong kids, sux>ng families, and sttong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services lo­ cated nt 278 Meroncy St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cull 753- 6230. Friday, Jan. 9 PAD Screenings, 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon, by nppt. only. This free screen Is for Peripheral Artery Disense a ilerious condition tiint nffects people us they uge. Ojwn lo adult 55 & older. Call 753-6230. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Coll 751 -2120 or drop it by the ofnce, at S. Main St. across from the cpunhouse. STOMP OUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHOE SALE Domestic Violence nlfcct.s on nyeragc 1 in every 6 hnitseholds in Davie County. With your support, we cun work httrclcr to STOM P OUT domestic violence in our community. All proceeds will go to .Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center to sui)port our client .services. New & Gently Used Men's, Women'!! & Children's shoes for sulc plus wallets nnd ImndbuBs nt the; DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Fxlday, Januaxy 9th from 11 i30am - 7:00pm Satutday, January 10th from 9:00am - 1:00pm IV>r more InfoKtniation pl«i«*a call ua at 7S1-3480 i; В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 ;- i’i } '< \ ÍÍ! Г •S 1Г; <Л a 'Ì' iii ,, I-t i'" I !\ ) Ú 9 1:1 ;íí I Jamal Mayfield slices through traffic. ; Boys... à, , ! I Conlinucd From Page B1 he wuntcd, South wns suffocat­ ing Davie’s top scorer, Drew Absher, who was held lo 13 points, South doubled Absher at the top of the circic and forced him cither take a contested shot or pass off. Jamal Mayfield led Davie with 16 points, his fourth straight game in double figures. Landon Harris had 10. "Drew’s been a great player for four years," Davis suid. “But we did a good job on him and got great help when they set those high picks. You have to make a shooter work, and we made Drew work until he got fatigued a little bit.” Interestingly enough, Absher and Morrison were AAU team­ mates last summer. "Hunter’s a great guy and a great player, and he made me look good when we played in Orlando in front of a lot of Di­ vision I coaches," Drew Absher said, "He set me up for a lot of 3s," Notes: South improved to 7- 4.... Davie’s streak of reaching the semiflnals ended at six. Davie had been to three finals and captured two titles in Absher's seven years as coach. N. Rowan 55, Davic 51 Sparked by James Mayfield, Davie used a 21-12 run to take a 42-40 lead in the third quarter of this consolation game. It had a 51-49 lead with three minutes to play, but it hud nothing left. Crunch time was all North, which tied the game at 51 on a putback and scored inside for u 53-51 lead. Alex Marlon pulls up as North tries to draw a charge. Landon Harris comp&tes for a rebound. Davie’s demise could be traced to North’s bigger bodies. The Cavs collected 17 offensive rebounds. “Our whole focus was re­ bounding, but they got second shot after second shot after sec­ ond shot,” coach Absher said, “They got all the loose balls. Give tliem credit for converting them,” James Mayfield’s best offen­ sive day in 10 games (16 points on 8-of-ll shooting) went for naught, Absher had 13 and Ja­ mal Mayfield nine. Notes! North Rowan was dnibbed 66-39 by Salisbury in the first round, ,.. North’s win over Davic ended an eight-game losing streak in the Moir. North had lost six straight Moir games to Davic, a murk dating to ‘90. ... No. 2 Salisbury upset No. I and unbeaten West Rowan 61- 57 in the finals. Salisbury won back-to-back titles for the first time since it took three in a row in 1979-81 Davie opens CPC play at home against West Forsyth on Jan. 9. It hosts Mount Tabor on Jan. 12, and it plays at Reynolds on Jan. 16. The doubleheader againstTabor will begin at 4;45 p.m. insteod of the customary 6 p.m. S. Rowan 68, Davie 56 - Jamal Mayfield 16, Drew Ab­ sher 13, Landon Harris 10, James Mayfield 4, Shannon Dillard 4, Denzel Redmon 3, Joey Taylor 2, Jacob Robertson 2, P.J. Neely 2. N. Rowan 55, Davie 51 - James Mayfield 16, Absher 13, Jamal Mayfield 9, Xavier Dulin 5, Harris 4, Robertson 2, Alex Marion I, Taylor J. Shannon Dillard shows his wingspân.Landon Harris is on the attack. Coach Mike Absher makes adjustments during a timeout.- Photos by Jim Barringer JV Boys Overmatched In Holiday Tourney The Davie JV boys basket­ ball team rolled into Dec. 22 with a 4-1 record. However, it wants to forget about Part II of the first half of the season. Davie dropped three of four games over the holidays to en­ ter the final nonconference game with a 5-4 record. “1 think you’re going to see better things, better than the last two weeks," coach Jeff Walton said. “We’re going to get back to what we know." Facing Salisbury at home on Dcc. 22, the War Bogies looked like they were in serious trouble when the first quarter ended. Salisbury had a 25-11 lead, But a stirring comeback ensued, and Davie climbed within 39- 30 at the break and within three in the fourth, after outscoring the visitors 32-21 in the middle quarters. But the rough start ulti­ mately came back to haunt the War Eagles, who fell short 64- 58, “My team wasn’t ready," Walton said of the 25-11 defi­ cit, “I don’t know what it was. They had the same kind of style we play - trap, press, run, steals. But they wanted it more. They just did it faster and quicker than we did," Davie’s four-game winning streak died, but not without a fine comeback attempt, Alex Newman had 16 points, Lake Slabach 13, Wallace Duhart eight and Blake Simmons seven, “We just couldn’t hold them off," he said, “We didn’t quit. That was great, I haven’t seen that all year,” The War Eagles went 1 -2 in a lOth-annual holiday tourna­ ment in Asheboro on Dcc, 26, 27,29, The first game was a dra­ matic 64-63 overtime win over Forsyth Country Day. Davie did it the hard way, overcoming a ^9-38 deficit in the fourth. It got clutch baskets from Darius Wilson, Teddy Allen and Simmons. “I was rotating a good 12 players in for breaks, and the fourth quarter lias been ours all year,” Walton said. , Walton heaped a ton of praise on defenders Allen and Patrick Whaley, who stymied FCD’s primary scorers down the stretcli. FCD’s No, 1 scorer had 14 of his ganje-high 23 points in the third, but he only man­ aged four in the fourth. FCD’s No. 2 weapon didn’t scratch af­ ter the third. “Allen and Whaley shut down their top scorers,” he said. “They took turns guarding both of those guys.” • The clinching point came on a late tiebreaking free throw by Slabach, who was fouled with less than a second on the clock. It was a bizarre finish. "Lake had the ball (with the game tied at 63) and started heading back to the hulfcourt line," he explained. “In his mind we were up by one. The other team got the vibes that they were down by one, and they fouled Lake with .5 scconds left. So I’ve got Lake, who’s an 80- percent foul .shooter, at the line." Slabach, who had made three of four from the line, hit the fir^t free throw to seal the game. “i should have called timeout to set up the last shot,” he said. “I’m glad I didn’t now." , A. Newman and Slabach fin­ ished with 13 points each. Wil­ son (12) and Wlialey (eight) ■both contributed season highs as Davie converted 18 of 22 foul shots. The next two games in the tournament put a damper on the first half of Davie’s season, starting with a 67-54 loss to West Mecklenburg. West built an insurmountable 31-17 lead in the first half. “We made a lot of mental mistakes, and too many turn­ overs,” he said. “Sometimes we couldn’t get the ball past hulfcourt.” For consolation, Davie stayed within 36-34 in the sec­ ond-half scoring. Slabach had 18 points, his sixth straight game in double figures. A. New­ man had eight, Raheem Martin seven and Justin Minor six, “We made it more respect­ able at the end,” he said, "At least we didn’t quit.” Qrimsley was an extension of the West Meek game as the War Eagles fell behind by a bru­ tal 42-12 In an eventual 55-37 loss. They had their lowest out­ put in eight games. It was also their worst loss of the year. Walton gave Grimsley all the credit. "We made the mistake of thinking we could run with them. But we were wrong,” he said. “That team definitely hud a balance. They had some play­ ers that were all-around. (Orimsley’s coach) was nice enough to take out his starting five in the second half." ’ Notes: Against Grimsley, Allen paced Davie with nine points. David Stanley and A. Newman had six apiece...; Sla­ bach is averaging 12.4 points pet game. A. Newman is second at 9.0. Salisbury 64, Davie 58 - Alex Newman 16, Lake Slabach 13, Wallace Duhart 8, Blake Simmons 7, Juwaugn Arnold 4, Sean Newman 2, 'Patrick Whaley 2, Taylor Jones 2, Ronnie Moore 2, Darius Wilson 2. Davic 64, Forsyth Country Duy63(OT)-A, Newman 13, Slabach 13, Wilson 12, Whaley 8, Simmons 7, Teddy Allen 6, Justin Minor 2, Braxton Grant 2, Ralieem Martin 1. West Muck 67, Davic 54 - Slabach 18, A. Newman 8, Mar­ tin 7, Minor 6, Allen 'S, S. Newman 4, Simmons 2, Arnold 2, Wilson 1, Grant I. Grimsley 55, Davie 37 - Allen 9, David Stanley 6, A. Newman 6, Whaley 5, Martin 3, Slabach 3, Gram 3, Wilson 2. ! Shoe, Handbag Sale To Benefit Local Agency DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursdny, .Ian. 8, 2009 - B5 The staff of Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center are preparing for a shoe sale this weekend at the DaVie Senior Services Center. The event is called “Stomp Out Domestic Violence” and will be open to the public from 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday. “Shoppers can find new and gently used shoes for the whole family,” says Brandi Reagan, administrative support specialist ot the agency. “In addition, there will be handbags and wallets for sale. The items will be priced at u reasonable rate and proceeds will go lo our domestic violence and rape crisis center to assist with local clients in need.” Jf you want to contribute any new or gently used shoes that you no longer wear, there is still time to do so. “We will accept donations through Friday afternoon,” says Kaci Corriher, outreach and prevention coordinator. Donors can drop off shoes, wallets and handbags at Davie - Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center on the third floor of Ihe Davie County Administration Building. For more information, contact the agcncy by calling 751-3450. \v a i,i ,i :h im ,i m i w \ ( , ¡m .IR Iin iH S RESOlVETo Continue Your GIVING SPinrr.. FETo > lYour Л PIRfr... Y each^0%of wash during; January Will go to AStoreliouse RirJesiii. Brandi Reagan (standing) and KacI Corriher (sitting) with some of the shoes that will be sold to benefit the Davie Domestic Violence Sen/Ices and Rape Crisis Cen­ ter. M o c k s v ille A u t o P r id e C a r Wa s h N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville(ecross from Lowes Home Improvement) Davie Dateline J Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 10 Country Ham & Sausage Breal(fast, 6-10 n.m., iil Center UMC. Countiy hum, siiusii^ eggs, and nil ihc trimmings. Proceeds to Steve Siller (for medienl bills). Join us for good fellowship and food in ovir Family Life Center. Religion Friday, Jan. 16 Meredith Andrews Concert, at Uluise Biipt. Church, Mocksvlllc, 6:30 p.m., niong with entered dinner. Conteinporury Christian inu.sic. Tickets $20 per person, lo reserve cull 7SI -3639 or visit Ihe webslle nt www.BlniseBnptlst.eom. Tkkels slioiMbe reserved by Tiies., Jan. 13. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and con­ cert will follow meal. Ongoing After School Program, at Cornntzer UMC, serving Cornatzer Blomentnry School, ages J-12 years. Cull 998-0687 for Info. И20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jenisalem Bupt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. On Wednesduys ut 7 p.m. for 18-29 year oUls who ure college, single, or married. We cover topics perti- nenl & Interesling lo tliisugo group. Grlcfsharc, Sul. mornings 9:30 a.m., Cornerstone Christian Church beginning Jan. 13, fee will be charged to cover materials for 13 week seminar. Call 998-0600 for more info. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksvlllc Seventh- Day Adventist Church, starts Wed. Jan. 7ut 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665. Financial Peacc University, 13 week series starts Sept. 9, ut Hillsdale Bupt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Call 940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info; 492- 6434. “Journey to the Well”, 12 lessons journey, Hannah’s Ministry women’s group, every 2nd Sat. euc month, beginning Oct. II, at 11 n.m., Fuirfleid Bupt. Church, 164 Excalibur Ln., Mocksville. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Women Opening Ihe World. Our Father In Heaven ... Teach As To Pruy each Tues. I0;30-Il:30a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. Ail women invited. Cull 492-5711 or 492-5291 for info. Bible Study, birth, life, death, res­ urrection of Jesus, each Wed. 6:30 p.m., New Life Ministry, 229 Mill­ ing Rd. No charge, everydne wel­ come. Info; 704-642-0512. Jericho Women’s Bible Study, ail materials provided at no cost, meets every Tues. morning 10;30 a.m. ut Jericho Church of Christ. Question: 416-1036 or 704-798- 2038. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in u home neur Milling Roud area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from femnic perspective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month ut Fuirfield Bupt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.’). Info; 940-5149. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. nt Comutzcr 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 welcomc. Info; 940- 5149. CareNet Coun.ieling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main Sl„ Mocksvlllc. Offers Inler-de- nominnlionul counseling. Acudeinl- caUy Irnincd, certified counselors 6 menial health professionals. Info. &appl. 751-2041. Spedal Events Saturday, Jan. 10 NC Conccalcd Handgun Training Clas.s at Davic Law Enforcement Training Center, 370 Dalton Rd., Mocksville, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Liinilcd spaces. Payment by Jan. 2 $55, after Uiut dutc $65, For Info; 284-4660 or 671-4603, Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, oveiy Sut, night blucgrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 forinfo. Coffee House, 3rd Sun, each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship. & good 'music. Dates to Remember Ongoing Basics of Speaking Spanish, Thurs­ days, 6:30 p.m., beginning Jan. 15 in Family Life Center. Cost of textbook B $20. Anyone welcomc to nUcnd. For info and registration call 751- 3639 or visit our website www.BlalscBaptlst.com Free Monthly Dlabetea/Blood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenbigs, lust Fri. of cuch mondiin2008at WulMuil, 9 u.m. Ill 12 noon. Sponsored by Duvie Lion's Club. VLsitCoolecmce'sMUIVlUageMu- seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sut. 10 u.m. Ill 4 p.m. Tours ulso uvuilublc by iippl. Cull 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davic Co. Libraiy: Tues. 10 a.m. & Fri. 11 a.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Brunch; cveiyothcrThurs. 10:30 a.m. (cull or check website for dales). At Hillsdale UMC; every odier Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check webslle for dates). Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nitc, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg. Pluy uctivitics 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Thursday, Jan. 8 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., behind First Methodist Church, Main . Street, Mocksville. Anyone who has a "sick” violet is welcome lo bring to meeting. Gardening calendars avail­ able. Visitors welcome. Thursday, Jan. 22 Davie Republican Women, 6p.m., dinner/meeting at Zeko's. New of- ftceis for coming year will be elected. Visitors welcome. Info: 492-5305. YMCA Formoreinfonnalion,call751-9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. Indoor Soccer , Eveiyone plays ut Ihe YMCA, even when it’s cold outside. Leam variety of skills, value of teamwork, and good sportmanship during weekly practices. Saturday gumes. Registra­ tion forchilden 3-13, now Ihm Jan. 9; season Jan. 12-March 7. $40/mcm- bcrs, $75/polentlnl members. Swim Lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Tliurs. evening les.sons $33 mem- bcrs/$66 non-members or Sal. morn­ ing lessons $16 mcmbcrs/$33 non- members. Private & family lessons also available. . Y-Weigh Move It, lose It. Tlint’s Ihe idea be­ hind Y-WeIgh, new 12-wcck weight management program. Includes health screenings, 3 nutritional pro­ grams, weekly group workouts and tcuni support, Must be ullcusi 30 pounds overweight and have doctors consent. Register now, starts Feb. $60/mcmbcrs, $l95/non-members (includes usoofY while Inptogram). Members Only Join the YMCA and take advantage of water aerobics,yoga,blking, walk­ ing, personal training, and more. Come visit and lour our facility ut 215 Cemetery Street und Icum how we build sUung kids, strong families, and strong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities take placc at Dovie County Senior Services lo- catcdut278MeroncySt.,Mock.sville unless otiicrwlse noted. Call 753- 6230. Friday, Jan. 9 PAD Screenings, 8:30 u.m. - 12 noon, by uppt, only. Tills free screen is for Periplicral Artery Disease u serious condition that uffccis people as they age. Open to adult 55 & older. Cull 753-6230. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline .should bo reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from Ihc courthouse. STOMP OUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHOE SALE Domestic Violence iiftecls on itvcragc I in every 6 households in Dnvie County. With your support, we Clin work iiiirder to STOMP OUT domestic violence in our community. All proceeds will go to .Davic Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Ccnier to support our clicm services. New & Gently U.scd Men’s, Women’s & Children’s shoes for sale plus wiilluts and handbags at the; DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Fxlday, I»nuuy 9th bom П:30вт - IsOOpm Satuiday, January lOlh front 9:00am • 1:00pm IV» more informiatlon please call at 1S1-3480 I - ' ^ ’ u f^ARTNERS NovontrA^edlcal Group Samuel Starch, MD is now providing urology care at Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale He Is now available for ailemoon office visits the 2nd and 4tft Thursday of each month. He continues to see piUients at the main . Urology Partners office in Winston-Salem on a regular basis. Urology conditions treated at this office Include: ■ * , Prostate cancer • Kidney cancer • Bladder cancer ' , Urinary infections, • Voiding ciysfunction • Sexual dysfunction Incontinence • BPhl • Kidney stones For questions, please call the main , . V Urology Partners office at 336-277-1717 or visit ■'? www,UrologyPartnersofWlnstonSalem,com l.‘ i- :•! ! ;i ' B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 8,2009 New Year YIVfCA OF NOnrHW E5I NORTH CAROHNA , -'.дф Si'V, * 't* '^S ' ¡r bí-, ' Accoss unilmllod group (ilnoss cl<i$sos llkci yoga, pllntos, Indoor cycling, Zumbn, noroblcs iin d niotc- chock lociitlon for schodulo. Enjoy wollnoss contors foaturlng support and Instrucllon. Fool cortifprtablo lt\ your workout as you^got to know oihora- , ‘ Stop by your local branch for moro Information, to.tdkq a biir of our fncllitloB and rccolyo a fraogubst pass to try us out. . w w w . y m c a n w h c . o r g в в И В Search all homes for sale on the allhewpmCarolinas.com. ■ That's one comprehensive rock. »<" .. f< . '• ........ I —......I..........I 22S ChirUmi - Lewiivllls $750,000 Jamos W; Palella 714-4420 ’ WEB ID «: 010631 8440 Grov« Creek Or(ve - Brook Forwt $505,000 Pogoy Ghoosting 748-2030 WEB ID f: 809837 411 Orchtrd Patk OrWe • Befinuda Run West $450,000 Dov Suppio 714-4404 WEB ID «] W481B32 1066 Rlvtrbend Drive - Bermuda Run $440.000 Oernlo Clapp 746-2022 WEB)D»:W4B093B 296 Shady Brook Lane - Uwlivlllo $375,000 nuth Prongay 740-2051 WEB ID «: W464892 116 Llgonler Drive - Oak Valley $334,000 Maddalona 0. Agnoli 714-4427 WEB ID »: 6010S7 3409 KIkMih Drive • Waterford $275,000 Choryl Fink 714-4430 WEB ID «: 6009S4 3720 Squlrewood Drive - Clemmoni West $244,000 Donna Mayberry Poo 746-2070 WEB ID i: B12629 4B80 Bent TfM Wey • Oak Forest Estate $230,000 Wilcox & Floyd Proportlos 748-2114 WEB ID 1:807629 268 Cinnamon Way - Fernhlll $220.500 Shawn M. Hodge 250-5807 WEB ID«: 809489 2024 Brittany Oaks Court ■ Stonebrldge $224,000 Norma Nall 746-2074 WEB ID «: 812298 Г. t 4229 Cllnard Road - Clammons StM.OOO Dov Suppio 714-4404 WEB ID*: W474609 1740 Wnt RrUga Court ■ Wntchatar $17S,500 U2nudlslll 748-2001 WEB ID «! B13309 N67 Sunny Dilige lÿall - River dale $170,541 Sherri Coram Swain ooo-ootg WEBIDt:W4T1M9 МЗв Holder Road - Springlleld Farm Ana $IS0,e00 Dronna Fallln 714-4424 WEB ID «¡MIHM ........... ................ .......................... B7B4 Mlaty Hill Circle - River 3ate 9773 Mlity Hill Clfola - River Gate 71127 Graiiavlne Road ■ LewiivlUa S1SS,700Shen1Corfm Swain 009-0010 $147,160 SliortlCoram Swain 009-00Ш $124,000 Greta Fryo 746-2151 WEBID»iW4e9407 WEB ID «IW471204 WEB ID «IW44B497 Ф 2009. An Indopondonlly ownod and operated mombor ol Tho Pfudontlal noal Esialo Allilioloe, Inc. l^Jenliol Is a service mark of Tho Prudonilal Insurance Company of America. Equal Housing Opportunity. Knollwood/1[ aiitjlowood /4 8 2000 Out!C lIO IIS <ll)(i <i(l<iilllln<tl li»tllKJ in lt ii miitidi) <iv<iiKililu <it PruCa((iltt\as I.om>WtB lU l( 1 Celebrating the birth of Jesus are Emma Helton, Mackenzie Perry, Tatum Davis, Brianna Greenwood, Alexis iVlann, Mia Foster and Nora Rhyne. Girls Celebrate The Birth O f Jesus On Siiturduy, Dec. 20, sovcii girls ullcndod II birlliduy party for Jesus in Bermuda Run hosted by Carol Quinn and her granddaughter, Mackenzie Perry. Those attending were Alexis Mann, Б ттн Helton, Tatum Davjs, Nora Rhyne, Mia Foster and Brianna Green­ wood. Tlie girls played games and heard several Christmas storic.i, including the birth of Jesus from the Bible. Buch girl blew out n candle on the “Happy Birthday Jesus” cake. Christmas ornaments were exchanged as tho girls learned about the reason for the season. . The Quinn’s teenage grand- (|uughters, Stephanie Perry and Dunielle Quinn, assisted with all activities. Joe Cox /■'¡iiimil A.iilsKiiii Meet our Stoß'at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home H aj>m nth-M illcr Funeral Home has been assisting Jam ilics in Clemmons, Athance, and Davie County fo r over 4H years. Out newest U itcility, located acroKjrom Derumla Run in ihc Kinderton Business Park, mym established in 19,99 to ¡letter .serve the residents o f Davie County and surrounding areas. Joe has been with l-Inyworth-Millcr for eight years. Me is itmrriwl to Dale anti they have three claughters. Joe and Dale live in Cleninions and attend Unity Moravian Cluirch of I.evvlsvillc, Joe fctii-ed from K.J. Reynold.s ai’tcf 40 atid n lialt’year.s of service beibrc coining to 1-layvvorth-Miller. Hi.s knowledge and work ethic are woiulerl'ul assets to the company aiul his fellow employce.s. . HAYWORTH-Mll.LER FUNERAL HOME Personal i y.ed Funeral and /.,v ‘ Crctnal ion .Scr\'iccs f’ ViJco'Ihhuics IOS 1 KiniK i tciii VV.iv A ilsiiiu c, \ ( ' ’ 7()0(i ■ lib /M O .■ '''■ ’ ” ' СотрапуЛ)^ ned Crcnuilor' \\ \\ w.li.u woi tli millcr.com I’rc-I4annnn¡ The Premier STAIt^lMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The number-onc-iolling corpot brand In America, STAINMA5TER* carpet combine» luxurious ityle wilh unbeatable perlormance. STAINMASTER» carpets ore tleslgned with tho latest tethnologios to keep them looking great year after year. And now, exclusively ot Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpot in The Premier STAINMASTER" Carpet CollocUon. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles |n on easy-to-shop environment, this collcctlon has tho STAINMASTER* carpet that’s lust fight for your Injorior and your lifestyle. •, 12 MonthsVisit US today and see what aii the excitement’s about. P'.iy m c n tS ' N o Interest ' H ours: M on. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat, 9-1 213 N ew H ighw ay 64 W est, Lexington, N C Phone: 249-6672 S L CAIU'H r & I I.()O IU N (; COV10U1NÍ flHViSTAInt; ¿004; ЛЛ tigh'u tilirvtA DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 ■ B7 FREE RENT! Come in, or call during the month of Januaiy to see how you can get FREE RENT FOR ONE MONTH! Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (offMilling Rd) 751-4141 ^ r c m i c r Refill\ Advaní I 336.998.7777 M OCKSVIIIF 336.751.2055 Pincentive Supporters Bert Bond representative from Vulcan - Smith Grove Quarry, presents Jennifer Custer, principal of North Davie l\/llddle School, with a donation of $5,500 to support North’s Pincentive Program, Every student is a part of the program and will receive a pin as a direct result of this gracious donation. Vulcan has been a long time partner of North Davie. Volunteer Proctors Needed Davie County High School -ContactSandi Gosnell, test- needs volunteer proctors for ing assistant and volunteer co- tciiting on Jan. 13-16 from 8 ordlnator, at 751-5905, ext. 332 a.m.-l2;30 p.m. for more information. Waller-Wood On Dean’s List Saundra Waller-Wood of Mocksville was named to the fall .semester dean's list at High Point University v/ith a 3.5 or higher grade point average. Children Of Vets May Be Eligible For Scholarshiips SixGim Chaplin Bixby Gunslinger № n s 5 0 ! Happy ^Birthday Children of North Carolina veterans may be eligible for a scholarship to state colleges and universities through the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs. The veteran parent must have been a legal resident of North Carolina at the time of entry into .service or the child must have been a lifelong resi­ dent of North Carolina. The vet­ eran parent must also meet one of the following: been killed or Kesler Earns Two Degrees Zaekary Steven Kesler graduated from the College of Agriculture and Life Scicnces at North Carolina State University Dec., 17 with degrees in, agribusiness management and general agriculture. The 2005 graduate of East Rowan High School was a member of the Farm Hou^e Fra­ ternity. He is the son of Steve and Tamara Keslcr of Rockwell and’ the grandson of Wink Hendricks of Mocksville, Norman and Betti Kesler of Salisbury, and great-grandson of Louise Shaw. died in war or from war injii- r|es; rated 20-100 percent dis­ abled or awarded the Purple Heart; is or was at the time 'of death drawing pension from the VA; served in a cotnbat zone or adjacent waters and earned a badge or medal; was a prisoner of war or missing in action; or is an honorably discharged war veteran. The scholarship offers free tuition and exemption from some fees, and in some cases, provides a room and board al­ lowance at an approved public, community or technical college in North Carolina. At private colleges, the scholarship ranges from $ 1,500 to $4,500 per nine- month academic year. Applications are due March 1. Contact a school guidance counselor or the Davie Veterans Service Office at 277 Meroney St., Mocksville, 753-6225, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-^444 336-940-6306 M AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC UC. #7465 tSitol «SSCMniO'MgSidis.ill'm .ir)ilidlnl«idi,IS'r«UnUiilnlnli, 'A Dw№ Bww Air FMM «In 1 Cm IM) i » t llw BstA IM 5« I Uniig MM«. www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com IWCwi.№rvSMimSuWiiS(«IWBtwi«\C«teiAm,A1vriiCAintllwBtitAIM5«il’M№i)4Ui)l«MlAlmQm(M.ATXQMtsi(:iiwOmlM«№еш>< ■ trli ICitin i Don« ileep i b 10 IK^I, DoM i Snjfi Bigi, Caif SMCM Mnm, C(^ Btali > ElK O tnn SMn W Eke StMn kZp Ш ElK !Mer, Ш Socain Bii № Мч T i^ IV J Den B«J, Boys Tiiw; ‘SIMM GiiMO«* Ite SnteMWS«ajw,Bi№»l Eke. S ii^I • r^ll TitaM Т|Ц^ 4li finM И Bf ><P t'>g^ IM M n ^ BûjjSN ilMwAiMe.tuhiySili.Siaknlll^N ■Ммй, SlMsi Fflfiiv 6m I Chny №m SA . S 6ttM M a Pitiid CerlnJ>iM Jicti, Ш t. W U Fri., Jan. 9 • б!301>М • Store (HialHy Phi$ Salvage QIIMP W.T<n Mnür Qc«^ Knick m PiM, О Ш п. TuU»j.o(................................. lifMFinIrt, . b djM emh (Vinder, Рг1Ш«___________iMKft.PiptB<frf».eUi».PifbWitfy.ChihMwSiw^ M 10 |б!30РМ • Rick Hannon ГООР SALEH! (km»li(MiinrllXiilyFori-So™Oj(C^^^^^ 011К1кПЁ!Ь^иШ8ои1Ь1оЫто.В>дпЫАт1ЬШ1тп)1М11трт1 ВШВШк1Л-ШШ1<>п1пди$МГк,»П1тНатА1Шкоп»»Ш1 впан М m lAwt M » andawy to IM Save uptoThousands of Dollars on the sale of your home with our Options Listing Program. 4783 NC Hwy eoi • $63,900 All Appliances Stayl 354 Spring Street ■ $122,900 Totally Renovated! ISSGMstore* $119,900 All Brick Home on I.Í AcresI 316 Speaks Road • $485,000 : Total Privacy with Stocked Pond! 33 BrangusWay $935,000 S Gorgeous Acres! 284 BrangusW^'$1,495,000 Gated Equestrian Community! www.era-premierrealty.com It’s a smart time to buy. High Inventory Lower Prices Good Moi tgdcje R<itt's Start your home search at cbtriaci.com ^Bermuda Bermuda Village is accepting applications for FuU-time/Part-tlme Servers, Bartenders & Cooks Beautiful environment. Must be available to work weekends. Please call 998-6764 or apply in person at Hwy. 801 S., Advance Southfork Л DcPaul Senior Living Conununlly ir you’re llred of unfiililUlngJobs then use your Ufe experiences to make о difference for people that need youl Southfork U a DePaul Senior Living Community wl(h a reputation Гог. providing quality residential services to seniors. Wc are looking for team pjiiyers with maturity and great attitudes who е ф у helping others. • FuU'tln^ anU partMlme posiUons aviiilablo for 1st, 2nd & 3ri| shift mcd. techs., certified personal care aides ond licensed CNA’s. • Part-time position available In housekeeping • Competitive wages • Previous екреНепсе with tcsldetils with dementia Is preferred. • Friendly, supportive atmosphere working with seniors • Coring attitude required Reply №.• Southfork Attn; Cyndi Hobby . 1345 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27012 No phoue calb plea»«______ cbtriad.conn Davle/Clemmons OfAce Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Phone; 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Same Day Loan Decision... Guarantced,..l-888-309-8201 C O L D U JeU . B A N K i B R О sooe Coldwell Оалквг Real Eitste Corporalkw CokMeB Oantier it в ol Coktw«ll ОАПквг Софогвиол. Ал tqualopportunity comperty. Each otfict li mdtpettdonirÿ ownod «nd operalwJ.TRIAD,REALTORS WE BUY GOLD!GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766-1800 TRUSTED JEWELERS SINCE 1960 • GET CASH NOW! л-'- ,Л8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 Public Notices ; I.': ; ■ V ( ' r. !i!■ il i'îl „.n o r th CAROLINA ..PAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS „„c Having qualified as Executrix of ,;..Ше Estate ot ALBERT tH. CRA- ;;T£R, late of Davie County, this Is V Л6 notify ell persons, llmis and oor- '".poratlons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 18,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of ; №ls notice), or this notice will be ^ pjeaded In bar of their recovery. All ^'persons, llrms dnd corporations In- ^(¡ebted to said estate will please „.ijiake Immediate payment to the .undersigned. This the 8th day of December, „д а в . LORENE N. CRATER 250 South Claybon Drive Advance, NC 27006 fWlARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ... 12-18-41П NORTH CAROLINA V.BAVIE COUNTY Г.;! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of "'the Estate ot BOBBY EUGENE , TREXLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms end corporations having claims ; igalnst said estate to present them the undersigned on or before ,'[^arch 18, 2009, (being three (3) jijonths from this first day ot publl- „fatlon of this notice), or this notice ...yylll be pleaded In bar of their re- „^¡pvery. All persons, firms and cor- „.poratlons Indebted lo said estate „.Vjlll please make Immediate pay- „Д1еп1 to the undersigned. This the 10th day of December,.дав. EVELYN F. TREXLER ..„ 383Turrenllne Ch. Rd. IHocksvllle, NC 27028 12-ie-4tn :lioR TH CAROLINA ;DAVIE COUNTY ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ... Having qualified as Executor of '‘tfie Estate of JOE PRESTON -TUCKER, late of Davie County, j.Vhls Is to notify all persons, firms "and corporations having claims »against said estate to present them “To the undersigned on or before »'^arch 18, 2009, (being three (3) "'months from this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor- jwratlons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- , ,jjient to the undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 2008. SUNNI TUCKER fHCKNIGHT 464 Brushy fHtn. TrI ..... Advanco NC 27006 12-18-41П .NORTH CAROLINA „RAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CO-Execu- ;,lors of the Estate of BETTY P. .SIWICEQOOD, late of Davie „fiounty, this Is to notify all persons, 0.11rms and corporations having „claims against said estate to ..present them to the undersigned ,on or before March 18,2009, (be- ,,lng three (3) months from this first „day of publication of this notice), ~ or this notice will be pleaded In bar , o t their recovety, All persons, firms "and corporations Indebted lo said Meetate will please make Immediate -payment to the undersigned. поГ This the 18th day of December, ^008. yr. JANICE PEELER 350 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksvilie, NC 27028 MARY DAVIS P.O. Box 6 Yadkinville, NC 27055 VANESSA BOWEN 5380 Spalnhour Mill Rd. Tobaccovllle, NC 27050 S r 12-18-4t SiJORTH CARQLINA rOAVIE COUNTY : CREDITORS NOTICE ; The undersigned, having qiiall- Sfled as Executor of the Estate of SGEORGE ALLEN MEBANE, IV, ; deceased, late of Davie County, SNoilh Carolina, this Is to notify all ¡persons, firms and corporations u laving claims against said Estate 1. to’present them lo the undersigned u on or before the 27th day of March, 'iOog, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, ^ m s , and софогаНопз Indebted to Stills Estate will please make pay- 7ment Immediately to the under- Sslgned at either the Executor's ¿designated address below or lo the “ attorney for the estate at the be- jlow-deslgnated address. 2 This the 16th day of December, ^2008. ” Bessemer Trust Company, j; Executor of the Estate of George “ Allen Mebane. IV 2 c/o David J. Arcella. Esq. p ,: Bessemer Trust Company £;;• 630 - 5th Avenue, 6th Floor New York, NY 10111 ^ Telephone No, 212-708-9245 R.C. Vaughn, Jr., Esq. Vaughn Perklnson Ehllnger Moxley & Stogner, LLP Post Office Box 25716 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Telephone No. 336-794-6001 12-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAUL CLIFTON COCKERHAM, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before March 25,2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, flmis and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of December, 2008. ELOISET, COCKERHAM 196 Grover Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 12-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MILTON D. BAUGHMAN, JR., (a/k/a M.D. Baughman, Jr., Milton Day Baughman, Jr.), deceased, of Ber­ muda Riin, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ot Ihe said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at RO. Drawer 25008, Winston-Sa­ lem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 25th day of March, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed; This the 25th day of Deqem,l?er, 2008. Jeanne L. Baughman, EKooutor 3324 Bermuda Village Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Jeanne L. Baughman, Executor lor the Estate of Milton D. Baughman, Jr. o/o Neal E. Tackabery ' Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 12-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4808,0002184/08-SP-267 SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIF|TUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Dimitri Z. PItovskI and wife, Mlrjana PItovskI, dated September 8,2000 and re­ corded In the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on Sep­ tember 8, 2000, In Book 345 at Page 424; and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipula­ tions and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksvilie, North Carolina at 1 ;30 PM on Thursday, January 22, 2009, that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Advance, County of Davie, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot Number 251,' as shown on the plat entitled OAK VALLEY, SECTION 6, (ISLEWORTH), as recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 84, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Address o'f property; 180 Isleworth Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners: Dimitri Z. PItovskI and Mlrjana PItovskI The terms of the sale are that the real properly hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to re­ quire a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or SeVen Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, Ihe suc­ cessful bidder may also be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and ihe tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Othercondltlons will be an­ nounced at thp sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any 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 filing ot a bankruptcy, petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). It the validity ot the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre­ tion, It they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Loss Than 15 Rental Units; An ofder for possession ot the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ot superior court ot the county In which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the. notice of sale, termi­ nate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon temnlna'tlon of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Dated: December 5,2008 Kellam & Pettit. P.A. Substitute Trustee Posted: Witness; Assistant/ Deputy Clerk of Superior Coiirt 1-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP118 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARIA 0. SANCHEZ DATED NOVEMBER 5, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAGE 779 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court Order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the pay­ ment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der lor cash at the usual place ot sale at the county courthouse ot said county at 11:00 AM on Janu­ ary 21, 2009 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other IjDprovemenls which may be situ­ ated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being liiore particularly described as follows; Being Lots Numbers One Hun- dredJWenty-Four(124), One Hun- draclTW enly-FlveflSS), One Hun­ dred TV/enty-Six (126) And One Hundred TWenty-Seven (127), as shown on Map No. 1\vo (2) o f the Subdivision o f the Sarah E. K elly Estate as surveyed and platted by Q.SamRowe, CMI Engineer, Sep­ tember 11, 1944, which map Is re­ corded In Deed Book 30, page 80, O ffice o f the Register o f Deeds o f Davie County, North Carolina to which reference Is hereby made fo ra more particular description. For reference see Book 197, page 551, and Book 188, page SO, Davfe Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 801 Sallibury St S, Mock*vllla,NC 27028 The record owner(s) ot the property, as reflected on the records of the Register ot Deeds, Is/are Maria Oliva Sanchez. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS.IS, WHERE IS." Nelther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ot trust, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative of eitherTrustee or the holder ot the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental. health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to.the profierty being offered tor sale., Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxed and assessments Including but hot limited lo any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ot five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sals. This sale will be held open ten days tor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ot the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI* ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ot De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending the outcome ot any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession ot the property may be Issued In favor ot the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable tor rent due under the agrieement prorated to the effective date of the temilna- tlon. The date ot this Notice Is De­ cember 22,2008. 06-81123 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Clift Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattom eys.com /nc/ 1-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECOND NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In that certahi Deed otTrust executed and delivered by Sharon K. Welborn, An Unmarried Woman, dated 08/06/2004, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 566, at Page 768/ loan mod recorded on 7/23/2007 In book 722 at page 598, and be­ cause of default having been made In the payment ot Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed otTrustand failure to do and perform the stipu­ lations and agreomonts therein contained, and pursuant to de­ mand of the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder tor cash the property therein described, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot ot land, with any Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being In Davie County, t^orth Carolina de­ scribed as follows; Being know and designated as Lot No. 24 as shown on the Map of Creekwood. Section I, as re­ corded In Plat Book 4, Page 171, Davie County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made to said plat lor a more accurate and com­ plete metes and bounds descrip­ tion. This Is the same property con­ veyed to Sharon K. Culler (legally Separated) by deed ot Jay K. Culler (legally Separated) dated January 26, 1998, and recorded January 27,1998 In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County In Book 200, Page 7. Parcel Number C7150A0003 Property Address; 171 Woodburn Place, Advance, North Carolina 27006 Present Record Owner(s); Sharon K. Welborn, an unmarried woman The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold tor cash to the highest bidder and that the under­ signed may require the success­ ful bidder at the sale to Immedi­ ately deposit cash or a certified check In an amount equal to the greater ot five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. In the event that the Owner and Holder Is ex­ empt from paying Ihe same, the successful bidder may also be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308 (a) (1). NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS; 1. That an order tor possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court ot the' county, In which Ihe property Is 1. Any person who occupies the property pursuant Ip a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effec­ tive dale of the termination. 2. Any tenant who resides In residential real property coritalning less than 15 rental units that Is be­ ing sold in a foreclosure proceed­ ing under Article 2A ot Chapter 45 of Ihe General Statutes may ter­ minate the rental agreement for Ihe dwelling unit after receiving notice pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.17(4) by providing Ihe landlord with a written notice ot termination to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days’ after the date of the notice of sale. Upon termination ot a rental agree­ ment under this sections, the ten­ ant Is liable tor the rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion payable at the time that would have been required by the terms ot the rental agreement. The ten­ ant is not liable for any other rent or damages due only to the early lennlnallon ot the tenancy. The real property hereinabove described will be sold “as Is.” 'Vihere Is," subject to any and all superior liens and subject lo taxes and special assessments. If the Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of Ihe pur­ chaser Is the return ot the deposit. Reasons lor such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited lo. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). The Trustee In their sole discretion. II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. The sale will be held open tor ten (10) days for upsst bids as by law required. Date and Hour for SALE; 01/ 20/2009 at 10:30 AM Place ot Sale: Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice; December 19, 2008 Raymond A. Burke or Sherrie L. Harmon, Substitute Trustee 4731 Hedgemore Drive, Suite 200 Charlotte, NC 28204 (704)334-4529 08-SP-284 1-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION , FILE NO. 08 CVD 3312 WILLIAM MATTHEW MORETZ, Plaintiff, vs. MARANDA LONG, Defendant. TO; MARANDA LONG TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above-enlllled ac­ tion. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; child custody and child support. You are required to make de­ fense lo such pleading not later than February 17,2009, said dale being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do to the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 31st day of December, 2008. Cecil L. Whitley, Attorney lor Plaintiff 305 N. Main Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 Telephone; (704)637-1111 State Bar No. 5B89 1-B-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP90 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by TRACEY M. CULLER AND HUS­ BAND, ALLEN T. CULLER to WIL­ LIAM R ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated August 16,2006 and recorv^ed on August 17.2006 In Book 675 at Page 592, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Office ot the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Corollna, and the holder of the note evlddnclng said Indebted­ ness having directed that Ihe Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will, of­ fer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on January 12, 2009 at 12:30 PM, and will sell to Ihe high­ est bidder lor cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to , wit; Being known and designated as Lot 17 of Sallle Acres Subdivi­ sion as set forth In Plat Book 6, page 160 In the Olfioe of the Reg­ ister ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina which reference Is hereby made tor a more particular description. USED 1998 MANUFAC­ TURED HOME TRADE/MODEL; RICHFIELD MANUFACTURERS NAME; CLAYTON HOMES HUD CERTIFICATION LA­ BEL#: HWC 2258334 HWC 255834 MANUFACTURERS SERIAL»; CLF00290NCAB Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ancos ot record. Said property Is commonly known as 410 Michaels Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred FIHy Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following Ihe ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to Ihis Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There aro no represontatlons of warranty relating to the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being oftorod tor sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid lapd transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds ot re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, Ihe cur­ rent owner(s) ot the properly Is/are Allen Culler and wife, Tracey M. Culler. An Order tor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21,29 In favor ot the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ot superior court ot the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice ol sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the eWectlve date of Ihe termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title lo this properly for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of Ihe pur­ chaser Is Ihe return ol the deposit, Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but aro not limited tp, 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 trustee. In their solo discretion, II they be­ lieve the challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe . deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECT A DEBT OH AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Olsarider Drive Sulla 200 Wiimlhglon, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 08-04203 .1-i-2ln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 ■ B9 Public Notices STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM JERRY W. STROUD JR. AKA JERRY WAYNE STROUD, JR„ TO BB&T COLLATERAL SERVICE COR­ PORATION , TRUSTEE. DATED JUNE 9, 2003 RECORDED IN BOOK 489, PAGE 477, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 08SP189 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order entered 2nd September 2008, In Ihe Su­ perior Court for Davie County, and the power of sale contained In the captioned deed of trust (“Deed of Trusf), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at auc­ tion. to the highest bidder lor cash. AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON JANUARY 15,2009 11:00 AM the real ©state and the Improve­ ments thereon secured by the Deed of Trust, less and except any of süch property released from the Hen of the deed of trust prior to Itie date of this sale, lying and being ■ In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; Being Lots 130, 131 and 132 ol Oakland Heights Subdivision as the same appear on a plat thereof of recorded In Plat Book 4, at Pages 122 and 123, Davio County Registry lo which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. See DB 131, Page 511 and DB 128, Pago 152. See Plat Book 4, Page 151 for these Lots. TaxMapRelerence;l-1-12- A-32 Being that parcel ol land con­ voyed to Jerry Wayne SIroud, Jr. from Larry M. Tutterow and wife, Marsha P. Tutterow by that deed dated 09/13/1995 and recorded 09/13/1995 in deed book 182, at page 793 ot the Davie County, NC Public Registry. In the Trustee's sole discretion, the sale may bo delayed for up to one (1) hour as provided In Sec­ tion 45-21.23 ol Ihe North Caro­ lina General Statutes. The record owner ot the real property not more than ten days prior lo Ihe date horool Is Jerry W. Stroud Jr. oka Jerry Wayne Stroud, Jr.. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750,00, which­ ever Is greater, will be required ol the last and hlghost bidder. The balance ol the bid purchase price shall be due In full In cash or certi­ fied funds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. The undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee shall convey lllle lo Ihe property by nonwarranty deed. This sale will be made subject to all prior Hens of record, If any, and to all unpaid {a d valorem) taxes and special assessments. If any, which became a Hen subse­ quent to the recordation of the Deed of Trust. This sale wHl be lurther subject to the right, II any, of the United Slates ot America to redeem the above-described prop­ erty for a period of 120 days fol­ lowing the date when the final up­ set bid period has run. The purchaser of Ihe property described above shall pay the '■ Clerk's Commissions In Ihe amount of $.45 per $100,00 ot the purchase price (up lo a maximum amount ot $500.00), required by Section 7A-308(a)(1) of the North Carolina General Statutes. If the purchaser ol the above described property Is someone other than Ihe Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, lo the extent applicable, the land transfer tax In the amount of one percent (1%) of the purchase, price. To the extent this sale Involves residential property with less than fifteen (15) rental units, you are hereby notllled of the following: a. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to Section 45-21.29 of Ihe North Carolina General Statutes In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the properly is sold; and b. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or , renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may. after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written C A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE M l AftturBwtk* 338-492-59« notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. This 2nd day of September, 2008. POYNER & SPRUILL LLP By; James S. Livermon, III, Esq. N.C. Bar No. 26492 Attomeys for SpnilHco, Ltd. 130 S. Franklin Street P.O. Box 353 Rocky Mount, NC 27802 Telephone; (252) 972-7051 1-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDdORS Having qualltled as Executor ot the Estate ol PAUL GILES BARNEY, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on c before April 1, 2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Ist day ol January, 2008. BETTY W. BARNEY 204 Feed Mill Rd. Advance, NC 27006 1-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 205 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES GEORGE AND NORMA GEORGE DATED JUNE 21,1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 306 AT PAGE 173AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED IN BOOK 323 AT PAGE 397 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 675 AT PAGE 108 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed ot trust and because of default In the pay­ ment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained ond, pursuant to demand ol tho ownor and holder ol the se­ cured debt, tho undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der lor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11 ;00 AM on Janu­ ary 13, 2009 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may bo situ­ ated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; Beginning at a railroad spike located 6.7 feet North of Ihe cen­ ter of SR 1335 (Edwards Road) and being the Southwest comer ot the herein described tract; thence with Ihe line ol Hazel L. Prevelte (Deed Book 59, page 511 and Deed Book 66. page 595) North 31 deg. 09 mln, 26 sec. West 1065.90 feet to an Iron In the Northwest corner of the herein described tract; said Iron being lo­ cated South 31 deg. 09 mln. 26 sec. East 1013.96 feet from a stone: thence continuing with Prevetle's line South 84 deg. 55 mln. 30 sec. East 577.97 feet to an Iron being the Northeast corner^ of the herein described tract and Northwest corner of Ge|ry W. Edwards (Deed Book 211. page 554); thence with Edward's West­ ern line South 00 deg. 23 mln. 01 sec. East passing through an Iron at 829.96 teet for a total ot 859.96 leet to a railroad spike within the right-of-way margin of SR 1335 (Edwards Road); thence continu­ ing within the road's right-of-way margin South 87 deg. 56 mln. 27 sec. West 30.0 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 6.0 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Grady L. Tutterow,. professional Land Surveyor, On October 22,1998, and revised on April 15, 1999 (Drawing No. 22896-3). Subject to easements and re­ strictions ol record and speclllcally the right-of-way ot SR 1.335 (Edwards Road). The above described real prop­ erty Includes a Mobile Home or New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Manufactured Housing Unit (Dwelling) that Is permanently al- flxed to Ihe real property. And Being more oommdnly known as; 208 Edwards Road, Harmony, NC 28634 The record owner(s) ot Ihe properly, as reflected on Ihe records ot Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are James George and Norma George. The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale Is be­ ing ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder ■ of the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative of either Tmslee or the holder of the note make any rep- < resentallon or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being ottered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) ot the amount ot Ihe bid or seven hun­ dred titty ddllars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In tho lorm ol cerlltled funds at Ihe time ot the sale. This sale will be held open ton days for upset bids as required by law. Following tho expiration ot the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending the outcome ot any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you are a tenant residing In Ihe prop­ erly, be advised that an Order for Possession ot the property may bo Issued In favor of Ihe purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the elfective date of the termina­ tion. The date ot this Notice Is De­ cember 11,2008. 07-95363 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplm attom eys.com /nc/ 1-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 282 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Jose R Hernandez Contreras a Single Person to William R. Echols, Trustee(s), which was dated De­ cember 16,2004 and recorded on December 20, 2004 In Book 566 at Page 406, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Detault having been made In tho payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott. PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded in the Ofllce ol the Regis­ ter of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, Ihe under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of­ fer lor sale at the courthouse door ol tho county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on January 12, 2009 at ■12:30 PM, and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; ■ BEGINNING at a stake or Slone on Pine Street; thence North 87° West 2.09 chains to an Iron slake or stone; thence South 4" West 1.21 chains to an Iron stake; Harris Pool & Supplies 1Ы«>СМс**М1$|м1аЫЫ1и 0|iÉ|ltM«>Vl4llbirh|k«É Tbmrny Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp, 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvilie Horn 1336) 2&И817 ButftiMi(33e|90»4027 thence North 84" East 2.10 chains 10 an Iron stake on edge of Pine Street; thence along the edge ol Pine Street North 5° East 1.33 chains to the BEGINNING contain- . Ing Iwenty-slx one hundredths of an acre (28/100) more or less. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances olrecord. Said property Is commonly known as 378 Pine Street, Mocks- vllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. Following the explraUon of thestatutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to'be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety condlUons existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ottered tor sale, This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions ol record. To tho best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) ot the property Is/are Jose Rogue Hernandez Contreras. An Order lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ot Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or al­ ter October 1,2007, may, alter re­ ceiving tho notice ol sale, temil- nate the rental egreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Tho notice shaH also state that upon termination ot a rental agree­ ment, Ihe tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfective date ol the termination. If the trustee Is .unable to con­ vey title to this property tor any rea­ son, the sole remedy ol the pur­ chaser Is the return ot the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con­ vey Include, but ore not limited to, the tiling ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmallon ot Ihe sale and reinstatement ol the loan wlth- ' out the knowledge of Ihe trusteo. 11 the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any parly, Ihe trusleo. In Ihoir sole discretion, II they be­ lieve Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have ng further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IR'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substltule Trustee Brocks Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-17101 1-1-2tn NOFfTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION . DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 13 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLO IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JEF­ FREY GOINS AND LISA GOINS DATED FEBRUARY 24. 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 650 AT PAGE 286 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 ot trust and because ol detault In the pay­ ment ol the secured Indebtedness and laliure to perlorm the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant lo demand ot Ihe owner and holder of Ihe se­ cured debt, Ihe undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to Ihe highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place ol sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 11 ¡00 AM on Janu­ ary 21, 2009 Ihe following de­ scribed real estate end any other improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon. In Davie County, North CaroHna, and being more partlculariy described as follows: BEGINNING a t a m arked Beech Tree, a comer o f the tract o f which this Is a p a rt and also a com er o f the Wade Jones land ; and running South 68 degrees 19 minutes 08 seconds East 300.00 fee t to a new Iron pipe; thence a new Iron pipe In the rig ht o f way o f SR 1320 and being 30 feet from the center thereof : thence follow­ ing a curve to the right an aro dis­ tance o f299.63 feet, a radius o f 1115.92 feet and a long chord o f North 45 degmes 01 minutes 49 seconds W est298.74 fee t to raw Iron In Wade Jones tine; thence with his Une North 50 degràes 38 minutes East 170.83to an agmed comer, thence with said Jones Une North 21 degrees 40 minutes 52 seconds East 1589,89to the point o f BEGINNING and containing 10.5acres by D.M.D. And Being more commonly known as: 656 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on tho records ot the Register ot Deeds, Is/are Jeffrey Goins and Lisa Goins. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing offered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither tho Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deod ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the of- llcers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative ot oltherTrustee or the holder ot Ihe note make any rep- re^enlatlon or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or 11- ablHHes arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with Ihe loreclosure. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol tho bid or seven hun­ dred llfty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified funds at the lime ol the sale. This sale will be hold open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be tro- zen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, bo advised that an Order lor Possession ot the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable 1er rent due under the agreement prorated lo tho elfecllve date ot the temilna- tlon. The date of this Notice Is De­ cember 31,2008. 07-91803 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! н,^y (.111 •. M... 13361 751-2304 Grady Ingle Subslllute Trustee 8520 CIIH Cameron Drive, Suite 3,00 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpj/shaplroattom eys.com /nc/ 1-8-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS " • Having qualllled as Executo^'ot the Estate ol NEIL EUGENE BOLICK, SR., late ot Dayle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate "to present them lo the undersigned on or before April 8, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication ot this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot Iheir recovety. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 8th day ot January, 2008. GARY F. BOLICK 6764 CasJIeton DriVe Clemmons, NC 27012 1-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ot the Estate ol Richard Lee Carter, Sr., also known as Richard Carter, Richard L. Carter and Rlchartf l . Carter, Sr., late ol 343 Ivy Lane, Davie County, North Carolina, tVio undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to tho undersigned at ЗД0 KnoHwood Street, Suite 700, Wln- ston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or before the 13th day ot April, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons, llrms and софогаНопа Indebte^.to the said estate will please m ^e Immediate payment to tho under­ signed. This Ihe 8th day ol January, 2009. i; Richard Leo Carter;'Jr. Executor ot the Estate'Ъ1 Richard Lee Carter,'Sr. 380 KnoHwood St., Suite 700 Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 4182 Edward E. Raymor, Jr., Esq. '" ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETT 8.'' CRUMPLER, P.A. Post Office Drawer 5129 . Winston-Salem, NC 27113-512Й Tel: (336) 722-2300 1-8-'4b NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- Islralors СТА of the Estate of THO­ MAS ALEXANDER CARTNÉh, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and софога- llons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or belore April;8, 2009, (being three (3) months frorn this first day of publication of this notlsej, or this noijco will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; All persons, limns and corporations In­ debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol January, 2008. JANE C. SEAMON 292 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksvilie, NC 27028 LEAMAN GARTNER 254 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksvilie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 1-8-4tn FOR S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings •; Carports: All Sizes, AH Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c to v iiie , N C :: RANDY NHUER &SONS 295 Miller Rond* Mocksvilie (336) 284-2826 NowPum|ringSifUcTN*i ' Skid suer Work Tnnctur Work Hiullng BIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 t : M » ■ ¡ • 1 ì' ; M' i ìi':' !í t ;<' ;^ , .1 V ;3 • ! Î Г- ■; .i ; i i 'i -s i '< I ' - ' i í ! ■ ;l *i ’ ' ' '!-■ / I Cali Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE FAX: 704^30-0157 EMAIL: CLA8SADS®SALISBURYP0ST.C0M Run 3 Weeks Get 4th Week FREEI ЙЕШ om а^ювшот fvm emi PICTURE ADS Include a photo with your auto, house or: pel ad and run It (or-4 weeks (oponly $10 Ì í 1 ’ J; !■ »tmÍÉmám .•HMMMiMlir •MMi«СЖйиЖаими 1 ■ 1 ' (1 .•M mil ' 1'’ ная^штц. '•ш м м н ы ^ч :. V •ISMil , i:•ÍM k n •шшщт •И ннам« miiiiiiiii ‘•ИвмМмк«! ! •MiiNiCtoiM' ;,, • Ш к ёШ Ям » ' \- •..Ш я il -,•Miillferinlki:-' т а я т Transportation Ж I I Ü 13 DAIVER8 NEEDED- Bi^n on Bonue. 35*41 qjm. Earn óver $1000 weekly. ExoeDerU boneflle. Need CDL-A & 3 moe recent OTR. вп-гбв- 0782.: Driver* Join PTL todeyl Com' puny ddvero earn up (o 40 cpm. 1/2cpni Increaee evorv OOK mUes. Averaoo 2.600 mUes/woek. CDL-A required. www.pU-lnacom Call 8/7* 740-егвг. Driv«re-Mlle8&FreK)h):Po- slilons available ASAPI COL* A w№ tanker required. Top pay, premium beneflta and • MUCH MOREI Call or visit us : online.. 877-484-3066. Drivers & j n j m g o r t r t j o i ^ OrlveMSK Sign'on bonus foi Exporténced Toama with HaiMat: Dry Van & Temp Control available. O/Os wel* como. Call Covenant 866* 684-2519. EOE. DRIVERS* CDL-A; Weekend Home Tlmel Flatbed Compa*. ny. PAID Vacatlon/HoIUaya, Full Benefits. 40tk, Direct Do- poell & MOREI 6 monthsOTR t. xNC*10 jlred. 800-441-4271 DRIVERS* Groat Equipmont. Profossionai Pay. Lota ol Frolghl. Vnn and Flatbed avaJablo.COL-A. 23yr..1yr. OTR. Smithway Moto» Xpross. 8в8-019-7б07. www.ftmxo.coin DRIVERS- Qreat Equipment. Ptoloeelonal Pay. Lota olFrolQht. Van and Flatbed avafablo. COL-A, 23yr.Jyr. OTR. Smlthway Motw Xpress. www.smxc.com 1-619-7607. DRIVERS-Womer needs OTR Iruckers NOWI No ex* pottence noededl earning potential. No Prob­lemi Training avalablel CALL NOWe6e-657-9242. LIFE AQENTS WANTED! PotenMloEam$500aOay> Qreat Agent Benellts-Com* missions Paid DaJI^Ubgral UndenwHlnO'Leabs, Leads. Leads. Ule Insurance. Li­cense Required. Call 1-688- 713-6020. Education & Tralnlnfl AIRLINES ARE HIRINQ- Train for high paying Avfatlon MalntonancQ Caroor. FAA ap< proved program. Financial aid II quatiflod. Housing available. Coll Aviation tnfttttute ot Mam- tonanco (808) 340-6387. General CHURCH SEEKINO PAS­ TOR. Holy Neck Christian Church. Suffolk. Va. See websiteOurChurch.conVmember/fVho lyneckchrfs/ or call 767*986< CONSTRUCTK)N >No expe* rkince needed. Paid training, good salary & benefits, vaca* flon. $$ for achool. MS grada ages I7<M. Cali f^onday-Frl* day 800-662*7231 for local m* tervlew. MODtLSEARCHChHdren and adults, all ages. Cataloga^/. No ax* perlence necessary. Sä* lecitone at 6pm or 7pm, Thura. 1/8. HoiWay Inn. Salisbury. t'Bd, Exit 76. 670*346-9410x308. NO Personnel Servtee. Wilting to educate a higl^ly moth/otod individual for a re­ warding caroor In financial sorvicos. Coll 336-020-4862 for Intorvlaw. Healthcare RWLPN. first Shift, full or part-time. CNA. 3pm*11pm I 11pm-7am. Call Health Cen­ ter at 336-998-6776 ■ ж г г Clerical Receptionist P/T, Winston Salem area, lpm-5pm. Need­ ed. Immodiatoiy. Ousy social work agency needs expor'd ofo person to answer phone, Ml & help ciionls. Contact ith336-83t*27ee •«1М ПМ /М М И •мит т ш СМ^И(1П % ItfNfllt • Ш 1 Г Ш » ifM V IM •,'niiiMmrifpNaKi • Í M H i n i t •¡М Ч А П М Ч • ШпОтюмНЁШ • IM« М я/М и • М ч « И <1 •TÜM l • • п ш т ш . ¿lotiies Adult & Chlldran Coat Blacklllghtcoalwlth (ur Size 3 XL $20,lined hood. _ Qood condltton- G9B3 before 8pm- Electronics Ipod Nano, 4'QI. SemkMW with original box, earphonea, pink leather case. Very well cared. $60.704-640-84M MP3MP4pleyar,NEWl 2QB with 1.8* color serven. $30. Please cal 704-633-0194 Leave maaaage £ x « r c le « _ J g u l^ n w n t _ Ab Rollar, $10. Ab Lounge Sport, $25. Origina) рилЯаАЬ Roller. SIB. Ab Doer f^ea* slonai, $20.704-636^76 Treadmill. Uke new. Wesio Smooth Strider. STO. Pteaae cali 704-630-0102 tú sched­ule an appointment. ^arm Equipment jkSuggllm Fraa hòrat mamir* «txed wHh saw dust, you pick up. lo­ cated off Bear CrsekCh Rd, 336-492-6610/704-2Эв-9620 Fu«IAWood FIRBWOOD$65per load. Wll deliver focaiy.CalTedat336-2644330 Firewood For Sale Ready to Burn, you hauL PfeaaeCal 336-102-7331 Furniture i AppHancM Bar atoóle. 3 new 24*. Loathof padded bottom & ' 'herry finish. $200 for ail. i17*1229 Bedroom aet 6 pleoa oak pakiled whne. Full aet. $125. Иеаа« cal 0»л1и (or more Informational 704-401*4743 Olnlng room аиНа. Ntoe Black Ucquer table with four chaltB. $00. For furtier lnfb^ matlonoaH 70440^4310. DIehw Used, under-counter dish­ washer. Rune good. 140, Obo. 704442*13№ ! ErHertab>fi forsale. Amlsh made eolid wood, t200 Call 336*766-6263 Pubtabtaai>d4ehalr«. Excellent condltton, $200. Please сай704436Ч»41 after 6:00 pm. Refrtgerator, froat froe, еМеby aide, crushed Д cubed Ice & wator in door. whKe W/Ыаск trim. $300. в28-236-1174 Stove, electrlo w/oeramio lop $200; DinloQ room labio with 6 clMlra and 2 feavea S260.828-238-1174 JleaUh&JiM utL Conalr Wax Hand therapy. Wax Includod. $15. Pleaae- cali 704-037-3370 (or more informalton. iJSÜSiîL Jewelry. 10' rapi gnna etertlng ellvar nacUaoa ^ bik onyx pendant A matching earrings. $276.704-279-2234 MIsc For Sato Aquarium, 76 galten reptile w/ IM & wooded stand w/2 doors. Approx. 484j(50'Hx 18TW. Please tiatt. lor detaHa. 704-6404664 Babyg(riectottm,NMT. Vartoua seasons. Qood eon* ditJon. 60 pieces available. $3 each.704*23»06&2 Baby awing tor aala. Fisher Phce Raln1of««1. $65. Please call 704-270-3175 alter 6pm lor more Information Cabinet, comer. $50. Chesi of drawer«. 3 avaH. $2040. Bookcase, $30. Col 626-236* 1174 or 704-431-4459 C M 1 Г Э MIsc For Sale Qlaaa^op end lable. 26' x 24*. $30. For further informa­tion, please call 7044554353. Heatar.eM-Miistbevented. Whole liouse healer. Qood condHion. $200. Please call 7M-433-5664 Infant oar aaat with base byÛraco.Nlce.$25. 704433-6194 Leave message. Maple end tabla (or tale.circA 1950s, 23x17'. $30. For further Informatton, please cat 704455-8353 8uHe, men'a doubfobreastod. City Jacket 44R, slacks 34 ^ . Various cotore. 7 avail­able. S20each. 704-642-0031 Surround eound $150; Dream CasiSI&Ó; GasC' $100. For further Informa- cali 7044564107 on board,4available. 2 approx. 64* wkie for gfass door. 2 approx. 44* wtóo for window. $100.704-433-5604 ' Truck bed Rner. Rts aB small short bed trucks. $50.Please can 336430-2186 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanted: Pino or Hardwood. IOacrea>. Select and dear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9201. Night 704-278-4433 Dog, part Chow. Free to a good homo. Needs attonikjn and grooming. Ptoaso can 1440-813110Г7044 ir more info. ' Happy Jack Onex: Wound dressing repels llios and kUla twtcblna tawao. Prevents Infection. Promotes healinn. OOODfyiAN FARIU SUPPPLY 704-657-5030 Puppies, English Mastiti.AKC rogistored. Shots, wormed. 7 weeks old. $800. MocksvlUe. 336-301-2178 Pupplee, FREEI Black Labrador & QoMen Relrtover mix. 6 weeks ok}. Please call 704*245-6291 late ^ , Just in llme^or Chrletmaei Mato and femato, first shots dvcn, both parenta on site. $600 firm. For serious buyers only, ptoase call 336^7-4122 РирЫаа. Pomeranian/ BMlia mix. FREE. 2 fe­ males toft 12 weeks okl. Please call 7044374639 Horses Hofseehoalns elnca 1071, an types.Joe Wages 336482*7950 Livestock Black Angus Bull for sale or trade for another. 3 yeara okl. ApproxImateV 1.300 lbs. prea8ocaU3iK-g98-6356 Hay (or aala. May have oats, fescue, orchanl grass In U. $3A>ato. Square totos. Call 704-546-25Й Hera(ordBulie forsato. $500 each. PleaaecBU 336-098-3423 ^ l u e l n e a s Opportunltle» 100% RECESSION PROOF. Do You Earn Up to $800/day {potential)? Your own localroute. 25 Machines and Can­dy. All (or $9,005.14------- 34Se.Muttiyond,LLO ш ш ш й ^ Free Stuff Dog. Jack - RussetVBeagle mix. 1 year oU male.Free lo good homo. 704-9024902 Fraa dog, wNtt, Labrador Retrtavar to good home. AKC regletered. female, yreofd. call 704*270-1892 Pupplaa Rad Heeler A Dal­matian mix, free. 10 wks oU. 1** shots A wormed. Call after 4:00 pm, 704-2134478 Rat Terrlar/Jack Russoif mix, mato, буш. Larga black Lab mix. moto, 4yrs. Owners poseed. Free. 7Ó4-856-0401 Rottw lier puppy, (ornato. 15 months old. Up-to-date on shots except rabiea. Please са11336-09(Г-1783. Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ON­LINE from home. Medk^il, Business. Paralegal, Comput­ ers, Crimino) Justice. Job piacemonl assistance. Com­puter ovallablo. Financial aki il qualiltod. Call 866-658* 2121. www.CenturaOnilno.- com fiomss tor Sale ___I.OfA. house. . . new paint and carpet. 1175 sq.(t. $d?,000. Cal for info^ matkm. 336-009-0445. Cooleamaa. For Sale or leaoe-pufchase: 2-3BR. 1QA, new gss HVAC, hdwds. vinH siding. Broker/owner. $42K. Call 336^92*7505. Homee, Oovernment fund-Ing avallable for oii home buyera wlio own land or havo fomlly iand. $0 down, easy financing. Coli 336-348- 6347. ________area al Deadmon& Waft Wilson. Very nice 3DR, 2BA, 2-car garage fiome on landscaped .75 acre comer lot. $140,000 or reni lo own $850 and 3-mo deposit. Please call 336-753-i Soto or 2*30fl.Mocksville. For Lease-purchase: . . 1BA. №w paint, new HVAC, hdwds. BroMr/owner.$75K. Call 336-102-7505. ^ _______m mlall Ìnteipritee, Ine. THE MADISON Our Most Cod Design. 2,300 aq. fi. Ouiil on your tot. For more informatton. please cal us todayl Lost & Found Land for Salt Found dog Flat Rock Road area. Large, black Lab mix. Long hair, white spot on chesl. 704455-1672 Aoraaga,3a*woodad Plua2ctoarod bulking sites, 2.4* 3.0 acres njral setlina/road frontage. 336402*2144 Found dog In Gordon Green­house area, Woodtoaf Rd. Mato, Basset Hound Cross. Please can 704436-5860 Manufactured Home Salee Found dog near Crossroads. Call 704-603-4573. Describe (rioase. 4BR, 2BA New Home.. 6 Year ' Warranty. Cheap. Cheap. Won't Last Long. 066-2034126 Builder haa4HomaeIn this area, wm Finance. Cheopl r Como, 704-630 6400 Found dog near Hurtoy School. Female, LotVPil Bull mix, block ond brown stripod. 70-1-638-22I0 Found Dog. Border Collie mix near St- Luke Church Rd. Very sweet temperament.PlAnan mn 7rU.97(l.nri1A Builder Overstocked. 3 and 4 Bedrooms. Now Accepting Bkls. 704-6304140t^ieoso cau /u4-«ftruuio Davie County Residents, 3 BR homo ready to move in. Cheap Payments. 86e-203-6t26 Lost Hearing Alda in or near f^ksviiie Waimart on 12/23. Siementf. left ear. S100 Re* ward. Call 303-004'03I8 Divorce Sale Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confklontlai & free pregnancy teata, auj^rt senrlcos and referrals, islake a healthy chotoe for your iifel Coll 336-753 HOPE (or appl. •Cm* • М м М М т • te M M M t' • M h r M • М м И с М И и и MifKttll • m u M n im r n tm lN llifiin • М Ь М т л А И : • M M iM M im W•iHMtlMllIlM • ■nM R mIM M '" " T Ípartrñ S ñ ínr*Condos (or Sale Clammona. Located In Westrkige at Tant^ewood. 2BR, 2BA patio home. Qocdi access lo I 40 and near by shopping. 336-76^77602 Mocksville, townhousa in Milling Way. Conv'Vitont location, 2BR&BA, 1» .ears oM. Unit 118, beautiful pool comptox $110,600. Cali 336- 470-2951. 336455-3447 01 336*751-5446. Salisbury. 2BR, 2-1/2BA on СогЫп Hllla Qolf Course. Pool - access, can walk ; to Lowe'a shopping cenwr. $806*dep,704-212-;2-2712 huge living area with for 0 ^^0land. 686-2034 Forecloeure Seiet3BR, 2BA Accepting Bkls. 704-630-ÒI49 Limited Federal Funds AvaU- abto for homos. 0 Down, low payment, no closing costs if you own iand. 704'-*-------- Mocksville. Owner wiH fi­nance. 2BR. 2BA All appll- onces. $525/!mo. Low down payment. 336-061*2777 Resort & J^cjttonJProgsrt^ Switt Mountain VlUag«. Units stoepé 6, full bath and half bath, kltchon, waahoi dryer, fireplaco w/ gas loos and TV. Avallabto Jan.17-24. $360(orweek.336<7S1-27eS Wanted; Real Estate Real Estate - Wo will buy your house today. All cash. Fast soltlomenl. Any condi- lion. Home Real Estate» (336)722*1122 • l i p i t o l M ' •likbtaHrtjflMil • l i i l v M .« м м п м а и м • P M n U r f lN M • Ц и М а й М е ц •ямгКУкшйм М М ; , ' < •UpphlMM • iM M ta iM • н и м т и i^ A g a rtm e n ta Mockavtlia Sunaat Terrace Apartmante, 1 & 2 BR. Hall ofVflrst month Ifool AI appls, HVAO. 336*7514168 ^ HOUiSS tor Rent Ч _*-------»«..-t.— JH..ii miiaa irom pwociciviiia.9 room house. Central heat, air, $6Sa^onth. Can 336* 751-2605 or 336-761*3876 029 Churoh St, Mocksvlle. 2BR, IBA. Fenced back yard and storage bkto. $500 do* posit, $550^. 336-961 *2475 Advanoa area. 424 OunClub. 3BR. 2BA, heat pun^AO, appls. 1460 sq It + gsrsge, » so, no inside pets, $75(Kno + dep 336-996-7003 AdvancaFi2БА, basement, D/w, range & refrigeralor, W/D conneo- Itone. $750Лпо + dep. 336*Itone. .940-5375 or Э36-782-049Э Advar»ca.3BR. 1.5B^ great tocoBon. Lawn care Indudod. $70S/mo. 336-8174196 Id,aerea *. 3BR/IBA. base­ment, shop building, bams, pond, Wm R Davto School, $825/mo dep > refs. 336-751-5028 Bermuda Run C.C. Rent-to* Own, 3DR, 2И0А town- home. garogo. 2092 sq.ft. Across from golf course- Lake In back. $8000 down. $1000/mo. 7044304605 Bemiuda Run Country Club 30R. 2.5DA, gar.. 2,OOOfSF. comer unH, Tako/goif viow. $180a^mo.704-( Century 21 Triad ЭЭ6-701-0067 ЭООМоСи! Mockavllla3/<$675/month laoWavartyDr.«Advanea Lovely 3BR. 2BA. Fireplace, elngto garage. Central air, gas heat.$110(Vmonlh. OOao-HTtwroughbrod La Upper level, 2BR, 2BA condo. Tastefuly decorated, ttreplace, neighborhood pool, dub- house, al appVancoe Including washer & diver, lyr. toase req. $695/mo. eoiOKIngCharteea.. Clemmons. Two story townhomo. Freshly paint­ed. 2 QR, 2 OA All appii- ancos inckidnp washer & dryer. 1 yoorroasoroq, $676/пх)пт 6920 King Charlas a , Clemmons. Two story lownhome. Brand now knchoni Fresh paint and сафоигВН.гОА, altap- pliancea lncludli>g washer ' ‘ 1 year loase req.““•is/month 040 EUxkigton Road, Mocksville. 2QR.2BA, LRand Don. $500/ino. 0e4BEUxlngtonRd., Mocksvllta. 2BR,1BA, 04 heal. $375/mo. 150 Tutterow Road. Mocksville. 5 0R.4HBA. Over 4,000 SF with base­ment. AU appllancos In­cluding washer & diyer. S1,30(Vmonlh 250 Ken Dwigglne, Mocksville. 4BR.2BA. Qroat Location. $69S/mo. UOSlsdlngOr., Mocksville. 2BR,2BA lownhomes. Brand new with garage. $77S/mo. ea. BMC Buelnaaa Park-Commercial Spaces avail* abto on the comer ol Hwy 64 and Dalton Rd. CallCentury at Triad 336*701*0067, Ext. 213 M on-Frllam -^OR 336-7614666 ЕЛ 213 nights and waakands. Clammona, Center Grovo Church Rd. bdck ranch 3BR/ 1.БВА, D/R & ÜR. kit. W/D. central heat/AC, сафог1, basoment w/gatage. No pots. SBSO/mo, 336-65^8807 ERA Premier Rasny Jackie Coulston 336-7634777 or 336*751*2095 MOCKSVILLE-Updated cottage. 3BR.1BA, porch. ADVANCE-Spadoue new home with hardwoode. 3- 4BR,2BA.4"BRorbonus room, gas tog fireplace, garagdlllsc^month. ADVANCE-3BR.2BA Id* tovei With deck, garage & wired outbuilang. $950/month. MOCKSVILLE. Chartoslon Ridge. Smoke (ree, well maintained 3BR. 2BA w/vauHed ceilings, garden tub& separate shower, oversize 2-car « deck. MOCKSVILLE-North Main.'2BR. 1 BA, hardwoods, living room, dining room, oat- in-kltchen, basement. Seoo/month. MOCKSVILLE-In town k>- cation.3BR.2BA. Eat-in kitchen, covered deck, fenced backyard. $800/month. ERA Premier Really Jackie Couteton 336*7634777 or 336-701- , 809S 12-car garage &$950/monm.. Houses (or Rent СооЫлма. 2-3BR ША. now cenlml H*A, Hdwds. Broker/ovmer $550 + sec dep. Call 336492-7505. Cootoamaa. 6 rooms, 1 BA. Норе18.$500Лпоп1Нр1ия $500 deposit required Pfoase can 336-284-4373 Davla County Rental Prop­ erty Avallabto For Informa­tion. please cal Centuiy 21 Triad at 336*761-0067 or vie* call Century 21 Trtodal 336-761-0007 or visit www.Conturv21Trlad.net Uke Myers. November 3rd to April 3rd * Spectous 1 bed­room, 1 both furnished lake front villa (or rent Cabto and Water Included. Metered Electrio. $500.00 per month * Eloctrio. Must bo able lo pass Q criminal background check. First and tost months rent due imn^ediately. To set v» an ap> pointmeni io view or for more info colt 336-169-5378. 2BfV1BMnprivate farm tot. heal pump, conventont 10 shopping, $450/mo + dop + referencos. 336-751-5628 Mocksville house tor rent throe bodrooms, one baih $500/month. For more Infor* matton, coll 336-406-1981 MockavlHa. 1474 Main Church Rd. Ext. Virtually all newt Totally renovated. 4BR, 2 FuH BA. Living room, eat-in kitchen w ^w appl. Refriger* ator, range, microwave hood and dshwasher. W/D con* necttons. New etoctrlo heat pacH-Centraliheal & air. Out* buldk)gs with electrlo, large lot. Wm. R. Davto EiemenUry School District. No Pels. No smoking. 336-753-6357 toll Rd. 2BR!’°1BÌ?''iXonvo- ntont location to Sails., Ctom* mons, & Lexington. Central air, heat, diahwashor, sec. ays. Whole houee wirod audto sys. Detached gamgo w/fln- l&hod bath & ofllce. Pets OK. Sec. Dop. required. $000/mo. 336-908-2150/336-900-5894 Mocksville. 2-30R IDA, now paint, now central H6A hd­ wds. Broker/owner. $600 ■¥ 800 dop Call 336-402*7505. Mocksville. 40R,2BA.$e5(V mo. 3BR, 2BA. $650/mo. De­ posit & appltoation required for both. 704-278*1717 Mockavltle. 4QR, 2BA. Con- ventont to 1-40. $70№month piua $700 deposit. Please call 336-492*2060 Mocfcavllle. 500 S. Sana bU7 St. 2BR, IBA. For reni or sato. Contrai heat& air. All appnanoei De- lached garage w/slorage/ offica/3rd BR above. $25 crodnAMCkground check. $725/month. $1,000 do- poalt; Roni discouni ava». Cali I 6381l after 336417- Il0r336-67S-4671 Mocksvilla. Hank Usser Rd. 3BR. 2BA 2 porches w/ roofs. Not a Section 6 house. $55(Vmonth plus uüliltos. Call 336-2644110 (or an appoint­ment. Mocksvllla. In town tocation. 2BR, 1BA. Deposit required. $55(Vmonih. Please call 336- 492-6351 for more Info. PENNINGTON A CO. 3364064400 33640M747 Germanton ^ a d - HWY 6, Wlnston4alam - Duptox 2BR.lDA.$62S/month,■- - inciutjosyard work andwotor. 336-908-9400 option 2 Hwy168-3eR.2BA,2car garage. No pots inside. $70a^month,$700dopoelL ЗЭ64064400 option 3 SunnydsN Lana- Mocksvi»a-3BR, 2BA. Fenced backyard. $800/month, $800 deposit. 336-096-0400 optton 4 Parkar Road, Mocksville- 3BR,2BA.$800/month, $800 deposit. 336498-9400 options Benson Straat-2BR. 1BA, $600/month-f $600 deposit. 336-998-0400 option? Mr.LendlordfOwnsr~3-4BR Rentals. Do you have one empty? Call ua, we haveqoaHflodappiicanls Condoa A Towithomaa avallable soon. Cal Janice for more Informalion. 336-9094747 Commercial Propertloa/ Businesses for toaso or sato. Cal) Janice McDantot 336-9094747 Pennington A Co. 3364064400 33640W747 TWINBROOK- immaculate 3BR, 1.6 BA brick ranch. Now carpel A paint. Approx. 1600 sq ft. $850/mo. -f $850 sec. dep. No pets. lYr toaso re­quired. CaM Mary Hendr1d(s O 336-040-7077 Houtftfor Rtnt Spanoar. 3BR. 2BA home with garage. $600/month plus deposit, can 704*796-^ after 4:00 pm. Wineton-Salam. Near hospi­tal. 2BR. 2BA. UR. cm. porch, fuB basement, new S/S appl. $750/mo. $500 dep. Call 336-7494552 Lake Property Rental /Ifew Toilny! On waterfront. Exec. Home. 3DR, 4DA, huge great room w/ (ire place, now apptiances. $2200/гтю. 704-2134347 0 Й 1 с е 4 Commercial Renisi___ acM B uflnm Pwk, Forsafe or lease. 9,000 sq. ft. buildir^. 1500 to 4500 sq ft unHs. Commercial lota for ssie or wll buik( to suit ten­ant. 336-906-3165 New Tvilay! Moeksvllla. 1112 Yad* kinvllto Rd. Ottico space, 400 sq. ft. avail. $450/mo. UOlitioe indudod. Shared bathroom, kttchen. Qood tocatton. 336-766-6911 Manufactured Home for Rent aon, 3DA on targo prIvAis kX. No pels. t60(Vmo. f »400 do- poelL По1Лва»о R«qulr*d. ЭЭв-900-Э17В,ЗЗв-09б60(И Dsvle ЛВА, good condition. HUD frtondlyl Dop required. 336-575-2101 County 2BR/aBA, B/W, A ЗВПМЛВА. Farmlngtoa 20R, 1BA w/ comptole kitchen. All appl* ancea A Island. Central air, outskk) covered storage. PrI* vale. Hwy 601 N. $4W»m . 4 deposit. 336-9964674 privala farm lot, heal pump, tirepiaca. Convanleni to shop- ping. ШТОСИтю 4 d m it 4 referencee. 336-7514626 Mockavllla, Comatzer Rd. 3BR, 2BA Singtowkle on 3 aero private lot. $550/mo. References required. Call Curtis al 336492-5809 or 336-0Q6-9311 Mockavllla, Must Seel Private sotllnQl 2BR/2BA, oil oppliancoe, contralheet & air, dock, A garage. No snwWng. No pets. $eoo/mo. plus d e ^ t. 336-ooe-3636. Mockevilla. 2BR, 2BA on 2 acre lot. $65(Vmo 4 deposit. HUO accepted. 3364004645 basement, carport, central heat A air. $700/mo plue deposit. 336-9094664 Mocksvllla, Ready Now 2 BR brick houae, (umlshad, abo etoctrto, $550/mo. 2BR, 1 BA mobile home, privala lot. 704-267-5561 Yadkin/Davla Co. lino off Balty Rd. 14x60. 2BR. 2 BA overiooking amai pond. Qutol location. No larga paté or ao- ’ gresslvo breeds. Access lo Winston Satom. Mockavlle, or Yadkinviito la easy, 15*20 minute drive. Long term renters oniy. $550/month. Cali« 336-406-1981 '■ммцмц i; • « м т ц п а и Autoa ■ChiyilwPtCmiMr qT ‘ 2004, 4 door, leather, aun- 10O%||ú.fMo¿ finiS™ Call Monday-Friday 8 Ali/l-5 PM TOLL FREE , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 8,2009 - Blf' 1-e77-7S1-212g FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIl.: CLASSADS®SAUSBURYPOST.COM Run 3 Weeks Get 4th Week FREE! m m OVER 29,m h ead ers e v e r y w eeki , EBEEABS PICTURE ADS YARP.SALE >■ 'S f S t r n d S P n i i f ® IncW oapliolotvllli»ourauto,houseoi...l)nW W «MM n ra ffl P»t ai and run il 4 waeks lor only $10 $5.00 S WSBlt, Autos Chevrolet Camnro 1900, nk:o sport cor, I47K mitos. clolh intortor, 2 door. S500. 704-224-2901____________ DONATE YOUR VEHICLE* Rocolvo $1000 Grocery Coupon • United Droaal Can­cer Found(ilk>n- Proo Mam­mograms. Dreamt Concor info: www.ubcl.lnfo. Froo Towing. Tax Deductlbto, Non-Runnors Accoptod, 1-888-4884964. 7 0 4 - 6 3 8 - 6 0 0 0 nclnf А«а1|«Ы«‘ Honda Accord IBlack wAan Inloitor. 4 door. Five year tOO.OOO mito warrontyl $9,995. 100% guaranteed Imoncingl HONDA, 2001, ACCORDEX. $0 down, wHI holp II- naneo, Cjodit. No ProbtonH • Privato party safo.Cflli 70-I471-2223 Need a new washer or dryer? Want to gel rid ‘ of the old one? , Call us to . place an ad to .help sell that old appliance! 1-877-751-2120 Financial Services Trucks, SUVs & Vans Toyota.4nunnor 10004X4 Auto, air, all power, now llros. brakos and timing chain, etc. Exceitont condition. $3,750, Piooso call 704-310-1040 or 318-702-5061 Volkswsgen Passat GLS 2004, Dark Gray w/ Dark Gray Intortor, 5 yoar 100,000 milo warranty, $9.005. 100% guarontaod (inancingt Wabash, 1994. 45 x96', Combo (stool framo/fliu- mlnum bod) w/2 (tail stripe and 0/ Rings, spread axle,all rklo. LP 22.5 on stool. 2 tool bOKoa. t tftfpbox. tOwlnchoft (8 eiidino) w/ 4* straps, alu­minum hoadboord. iantfng oont NIR. $6.500. 330-940- 5000ОГЗЭ6-018-5647 Auctions AUCTION* Ocean Homo Sullivans Frontisland (Chorloolon. SC) Fob. 7. Rental Lto. WILL soil lo 1\1о1ь est bidder ovor $750k. Mike Horpor"' ’ " ÖCAL3720. www.IsarpornuctlcnatxltoRity.* com 64 3-720-4 990. Rowan Auction Co. Pfofes- slonal Auctton Sondeos^ Salisbury, NO 704433-0800 Kip JenningaNCAL 6340. BuildingCohtractore Naad a dack? SllVequarooot Includo» all materials and labor. Freo dosign and osti* nulea. 704-253-2742 Financial Services WORKINQ CAPITAL avail- Abto QuAlnoss Only 704021 -1170 Warren 8hlno wshinnOaituniing.com ■ “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says gny credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Infor­ mation from your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about, managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A m essage from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Motorcycles &ATVS SUIUKI, 2004 QSX.R 750 Yollow/Olk. Just over 3400 mllos. Two Brolhors carbon- libor pipo, carbon fibor loavora and turn signala, now back tiro, ono holnral L/XL. Aakinn $6,300.Call 704-213-2464 Service & Parts Toolboxes.’ Ono full elzo stainless stool $225i two Kobalt 5 ft. stainless $125 ea. 33e*766-7693loavomsg. Trucks, SUVs & Vans .... :-1 FotS'mIS xIt ЙТйоагС nico Imck. A door, V-8, P/W, P/L, cml80, CD, long bod. wlillo w/ oray Inlorlor, roloil prlco $14,000, Soil prtco $8,450.330-761-6028 Ford, 1070, F100 Ranger.360, АД, LB w/todllner- AC (noi worWna), oil oitglnal with slops ■ on roar bumpor. 168,000 mios. Voty good condillon-no doni» or boiido. Advance atoa. $2600. 336- 840-5906 or ЭЗв-018-5908 Home Improvement Lawson's Homs improvo- monls. Windows, doors, vinyl sidinfl. brtck, block work, log siding, hardwood flooring. Froo osllmutos. Owner Andy iM fion Call 336-402-5410 or 336-900 0695 Lawn Maint. Landscaping Denny'S ComploK Lawn Service: lo lawn sorvlco fromono aourco. Mowing, plug­ging, seeding, fertilizing, landscaping, pino noodles, mukjh. Stato cortlfiod for spraying and insured. Trac­ tor wotK II needed. Thirty years oxporionco. Please call 336-998-3676 or 336- 399-7063 for eslimate. Miscellaneous Services Lafr/a ' Auto Datalllng-Completo hand dolaillng ser. vloe. Cal (or аию1п1п10п1. 336-764.8850. Reloroncos avanabloupon request. Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro­fessional Servico ol reason­able rotes. Fully insured. Coll for froo osiimates. Refer- oncos avallabto, Also, lire- wood forsalo, 336-090-4374 тем Quality Tree Care ALand Maintenance., Haz­ardous removals, pruning A proservattoin, storm damago clon-up, grading, hauling, clearing, stump romovoi, londscapinO' Tlwmas Mortin. iSsuro^Coli: 336-407*7534, home: 336-8594611 Timber Wanted. 2 acres or more cloar or soloct, smalt or iaroo tracis, commission for timer bough on referrals,bostprtcesguBfantood. H & M Logging. 336-468- 6576 • —i —I- .! i i ,! | l'-'i B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2009 s .. .1 : ! » I ; r ' ' i r Xhe Davie High School band helps the Wake Forest University Deacon mascot get the crowd pumped with "YMCA" at a Dec. 28 women’s basketball game. , l/Var Eagle Band Peps Up Crowd At Wake Forest The Davie rfigii School Miirching Band took over Pep Band duties at the Dec. 28 Wake Forest University Women’s bas­ ketball game vs. the East Ten­ nessee State Buccaneers. Songs the band played to get the crowd and team pumped tn- cludedi "Ode to Wake," (Wake Forest Fight Song), “The Hey Song,” "Crazy Train,” ."Holi­ day,” "Word Up” and more. The band members joined the Deacon mascot on the court during a timeout to sing and dance “YMCA”. At hulftime, band members Michael Brewer, Carla Harris, Sam Law, Jamie North and Katie VanNiman were selected to play musical chairs - basketball style, This entertaining halftimq show in­ cluded u game of musical chairs between the, five, having to dribble and make baskets be­ tween. The Davie High Marchirig Pep Band will be playing at the upcoming War Eagle basketball games on Friday, Jan, 9 and Monday, Jan. 12, To learn more about the Davie High School band pro­ gram, led by Andrew Jimeson, visit the band website ttt www.daviehighbumls.com. To make a donation or offer other support to the band program, contact the Band Boosters at (lavicliifilibaiul.'i®tiol.com,The next Davie High Band Booster meeting will be on Tuesday, Jiin, 13 nt 7 p,m, in the band room. .Percussionists Michael Brewer and Jonathan West ta ke ___________________________________________________________________________ time away from the sticks to pose with the Deacon. pavie High Pep Band performs during a time out at the WFU women's basketball game iipei Shuler celebrates his birthday with the Deacon ^ mascot.The band poses with the Deacon mascot. И . I / С!:'-50% off LG Sale LGCU515 LGShine LGVU Y o d te lИиШл Valley Iblecam ■ ■ u f'einollon aiiOi 1/И/09, In The Family Ijames Heritage Farm Recognized By N.C. Dept. Of Agriculture Page Cl DAVIE COUNTV U S P S M O -100 Message Of Hope Local Democratic Chair Ready For Inauguration By Mike B arnhardt Enterprise Record It was an election that rocked the world - in a positive way. And when Bnrack Obama is sworn in as the 44th president of the United States on Tuesday - and the first black president in the nation’s history - you can bet that Clyde Scott will be watching. The chair of the Davie County Democratic Party plans to join friends to watch the inauguration at the Lake Louise clubhouse near Mocksville. He wasn’t sure if any local Democrats were planning to make the trip to Washington to watch the festivities in person. "It’s a very historic moment,” he said. “We don’t have the time to describe what it means.” Scott, who is also black, said the color of Obama’s skin has nothing to do with his appeal. It's his cam­ paign of hope. “It’s beyond explanation. Ev­ erybody you talk to ... not only were the local people jubilant, but if you wotched the news, it affected the whole world. Please See Obam a • Page 8 MLK Activities Saturday, Sunday March, Program Franklin McCain of Charlotte, a retired executive of the Celancse Corp. and president of the board of trustees at N.C. A&T University, will be the guest speaker for the annual Davie County NAACP Martin Luther King Jr. community service on Saturday, Jan, 17, McCain was one of the four A&T freshmen who launched a massive sit-in movement of high school, college and university stu­ dents across the nation when they "sat-in” at the white’s only lunch counter at Woolworth in Greens­ boro on Feb, 1, 1960. This move­ ment eventually led to the Public Accom m odation Bill that was passed by Congress and signed by President Lyndon Johnson in 1964. The 1 p.m. service will be pre­ ceded by a gathering at Mocksville’s Town Square and a , ¡ march starting at 12:30 p.m. to I Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. De- , |pot St. The service is open to all. To fleam more, call 753-6958. Speech Contest The 17th annual Martin Luther i^King Jr. ,Public Speaking Contest 'or students, sponsored by the 'own of Mocksville, will be held it 2 p.m. Sunday at the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center on North Main Itreet in Mocksville. N u m b er 3 T h u rsd a y . ,Jan. 15. 2009 40 PA G ES Davie Schools Transportation Director Todd Naylor (right) and Dr. Linda Bost talk to parents In the North Ridge subdivision In Mocksville about changes In bus stops. - Photo by Robin Snow BusStop Blues Parents Say Common Sense Not Used In Schools’ Plan By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record Parents in the North Ridge sub­ division in Mocksville are getting to know each other - and Davie school officials are getting to know them. Mandated cuts to school bus stops to save gas money spurred Kelly Taylor to go door-to-door in the single entrance/exit subdivision off Campbell Road. She talked to every resident - mapped the houses where a school-age child Ijves - and had that plus a handful of par­ ents on hand when the Davie County Schools com m ittee charged with making decisions on bus stop appeals, came to visit. The 109 homes are mostly on streets that form a .8 mile loop back to Campbell Road. The schools originally planned a single stop on Cam pbell Road, but that was changed to the first intersection inside the subdivision. But with that stop, bus drivers were told to go to the end of the street and turn around in a cul-de- sac - a half mile trip made more dangerous by the vehicles of par­ ents bringing their children to meet the bus parking along the road. “It’s just ridiculous,” Taylor said. Some of the things she heard from school officials were more confusing. “I was told that once the school board makes up its mind, there’s nothing you can do.” Taylor persevered, and the ap­ peals process was made more pub­ lic, ond the committee was formed. All of the parents at North Ridge said they think their tax money should pay for more stops. They’re already asked to provide K leenex and other supplies. “They’re nickling and diming us to death,” said Mike Honeycutt. “It’s all computer generated. They didn’t send any people to look at the sites,” Taylor said. “They didn’t even consult the bus driver.” Transportation Director Todd Naylor did follow a bus into the subdivision before the stops were cut. North Ridge was scheduled for three. The bus driver made six stops, “These kids are out here in the cold ... in the rain ... in the dark,” said Karsene Lloyd. "I’m the cur pooler now. There’s nowhere for parents to park or turn around. “It’s always a safety issue when ; you have a traffic back up and you don’t have to,” Lloyd said. “T hey’re not running their ’ routes based on common sense, ; they’re letting a computer make the decisions,” Taylor said. “It’s a busy time of the morn­ ing,” Lloyd said. “It’s an accident Please Sec Bus - Page 10 School, County Officials Discuss Construction With Architect Work Session To Focus On ‘Facility Needs’ By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Davie school board officials listened last week as two architects from The FWA Group explained how they were able to save the Charlqtte-M ecklenburg school system .à gt|çat deal of money. ' Thé firm, based in Charlotte, has at least two school construction projects that were recently bid at about 25 percent less than what had been estimated. Gary Lang and Jim Palmieri: said the firm is involved in "sustainable design, in building good btiildings that will be around a long time.” Lang said research proves that better designed schools, such as those that feature natural light, lead to higher test scores, increased attendance, cleaner air and reduced I operating costs. One school was bid at $118.48 per square foot, and another at $ll6.91. Each school is projected to hold 1,200 students. In one design, they were able to shrink the square footage from 145,000 to 130,000, shrinking the perim eter walls from 3,331 to 2,787 square feet. The school features a “w ell-designed circulation pattern, shared spaces, visual access by staff, natural light in the corridors and classrooms.” M aterials consisted of a com posite structural system , exterior brick and EIFS, also known as synthetic stucco, and lim ited concrete around the exterior, Lang noted the cost a year ago to build a middle school was about $155 per square foot. They were given the task of designing a school that would cost $135 per square foot, but when it was bid out, the price came in at $116. This wasn’t the first time board members met with the architects. Terry Renegar, Chad Fuller and Rick Ellis traveled in Renegar’s car, along with county commission chair, Chris Anderson, to FWA’s firm in Charlotte Dec, 17. County Com missioner Ken W hite also went, but traveled separately. They had learned about FWA through the N.C. Department of Public Instruction’s website, Ellis said. W hen asked if they were gathering inform ation with an elementary or high school in mind, Ellis did not comment. The board will hold a work session Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. at Central D avie. Ellis said they would discuss facility needs. РАС Forfeits Over $1,700 A local political action com­ mittee will have to forfeit more than $ 1,700 to the state after elec­ tions officials found it had ac­ cepted improper contributions. Davie Citizens for a Respon­ sible Government was required to forfeit its remaining money by the state board of elections, which acted on a complaint from Wayne Webb last summer. The board ruled the committee ac­ cepted more than the $4,000 al­ lowed on personal contributions, and improperly accepted busi­ ness contributions. The group used much of the money to lobby against a bond referendum to pay for a second high school. That bond was de­ feated. In addition, the state board of elections is requiring Davie elec­ tions officials to take training in how to manage political action committees. T T 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jon. IS, 2009 Exlitorial Райе Resolve To Fix Davie High This Year Wc may have turned the calendar, but New Year’s resolutions won’t bo enough to heal the rift over what to do about Davie High School. At the county commissioners’ first meeting of2009, gadfly Bill Foust accused board members of plotting to build a second high school. He gave the board his own opinions about the hurdles the board vyill face to solve the dilemma that has befuddled Davie County for a decade. “Word is on the street," he said, that some have a "hidden agenda to build a new high school on the eastern side of Moclcsvillc." That agenda has never been hidden, Some of the commissioners openly campaigned for the 2007 bond referendum that Foust opposed. Ho helped sponsor a slate of candidates for the commission and school board last fall in an attempt to quash the high school issue. Only one of his five candidates won. Both of the two new school board members were very open about their opinion that splitting Davie High was the best option for dealing with crowding on the campus. The cross words at the commission meeting- were only one of the reminders last week that our old School War wounds continue to haunt us. The N.C. Board of Elections determined that Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government, the group Foust was intimately involved with, improperly accepted donations that exceeded the allowed limits and from businesses. The group was ordered lo forfeit.its unspent cash balance of $1,735 to the N.C. Civil Penalty and Forfeiture Fund and stop operating, as a political action group. It’s time to close that chapter of our past. We have beaten ourselves up repeatedly in the name of school construction. Davie High’s proud tradition and excellent tcachers have been tarred in the process, Every suggested solution has been pilloried - two schools, one big now school, tinkering with the grade alignments. The New Year gives us a clean slate to fresh. New board members are in place. At first glance, this seems to be Ihe worst lime lo build. The economy is dismal, but construction prices are falling. This could be a prime lime to build. The Davie County Board of Education should make its own resolution to finally solve this nagging high school problem this year. Calm, level heads should be able to find a reasonable solution. Open and frank discussions will be needed. Npme- calling and threats aren’t helpful, necessary or appropriate. Davie County has a chance to display its bost nature in this discussion. If we can avoid the geographic fault lines and concentrate on reasonable solutions, this festering sore may finally be fixed. Shorter School Bus Routes I have boon slandered (or praised) by the now, shorter Davie County school bus routes. Some parents have called with complaints about the routes that have been devised to save gasoline money. The new routes had some early glitches. For me, too. My fourth grader has to walk a little further too, but the change was minor. The big difference has been that little Ryan Shelton gets off the bus at the same stop. Her young mother, Loye, now meets Ryan at Ihe bus stop. On Monday, I stood with Loye waiting fdr the afternoon bus maybe 100 yards from the stop. My Michael, of course, has one of the oldest fathers at Shady Grove Elementary, and my ever-whitening hair apparently is a color familior to Ryan. She bounded off the bus and spotted me standing with her mother. "Grandaddy!” she shouted. I know both her grandfathers, and both are older. — Dwight Sparks In T he M a il... ResicJents ShouM Be Outragecd At PAG To the editor: ' Thank you Wayne Webb. The articic in the Jun. 8 Winston- Salem Journal, "Davic PAG violated N.C. election laws” was priceless. Duo to the ilcteimination ni\cl vigilance of Mr, Webb, the NC Board of Elections has shut down Ihe illegal "Davie Citi­ zens for a Responsible Oovenimcnt" and fined them Ihe renuiin- ing $1,735 in their treasury. The story proves what 1 suspected all along; this РАС was formed, organized and tnahaged by a small minority of well-heeled busine.sses and citizens of Davie County. Their deep pockets helped to roject a bond referendum to build a sorely-needed sccond high school for our county and impacted the counlyicommissipners and fciiool board elections last May. The citizens of Diivie County should be outraged. The future of our children has been jeopardized by this small group of male­ factors. The board of education and county commissioners are left scratching their heads, wondering what can bo dpno to allevi­ ate the overcrowding of our high school, The answer is simple; build two new high schools.. School board, croato a viublo plan to imike this luippen. Build a now high school in the vicinity of Center. Let's call it West Duvie High (WDH). When it is complete, move students from Cool- eemeo, Turkeyfoot and Mocksville to the now school. The stu­ dents from Farmington, Bermuda Run and Advance continue lo attend the old DCHS facility until a new high school is built at the Advunce silo. Let's call this one East Davio High (EDM), When WDM and EDH are up and running, renovate Ihc old high school facility and create a fourth midille school, magnet school or what­ ever else Is needed, through reorganization. Qrunled, this process will tuke 10 lo 15 years, but it needs to be done. Nol realignment of grades. Not a Ninth Grade Academy. Build now high schools and reorganize the olomontary and middle schools. County commissioners, got the money. Raise sales taxes, prop­ erty taxes or dovolopmont taxe.s, or maybe all three. Earmark these tax increases specifically for new school construction and get this plan financed. Without superior school facilities, wo fail to provide superior oducation, Without superior education, wc.fail our children and stifle our county's growth potential. Our 30 percent drop-out rate will get larger and larger. I find it curious that the citizens of this county arc willing lo fight so hard to secure u new hospital because Ihe existing hospi­ tal is 50 years old and outdated. Yet, we arc unwilling lo fight this hard lo replace a high school that is overcrowded, 50 years old and outdated. Why? Becuuse Buptisi Hospitul is fooling the bill for one and we, the taxpayer, will fool the bill for the other. Is it all about the money? Every citizen of Davie County should be clamoring for im­ proved, expanded education facilities. It's all about the children - our future citizens - not the money. Finally, I think it was a cheap shot at Mr. Webb by Linda Mace to say their group had planned to give the $1,735 remaining in DCRG's treasury lo Ihc DCHS youth and government class. To that I suy, "Hogwash." You know that money wasn't going any- I realize from reading the uriiclos in our paper that the gas whore except into the next political batilo for which your group Does School System Care? To Ihe editor: 1 just have one question this morning for tlie county school system. Do you care about our children at all? DAVIE COUNTY 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 Earnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemes Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Ratos Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record needed seed money. That quote from you was only political spin lo make Mr. Webb appear to be the bad guy. Shame on you. Maybe some of the deep pockets in your group can still pony- up Ihe $ 1,735 to give the school group. Put your money where your mouth is! To Mr. Bill Foust; Nobody elected you to anything. Your opin­ ion has no more value than mine or anyone clso's, only more fre­ quency and volume. Please, give it u rest, Ihe board and commis­ sioners are already aware of your position. TimTrudgeon, Turkeyfoot Family Thanks First Responders To the editor; she wouldn’t have to cross 64 and now they want to change it Thank you for allowing us lo express our gratitude and again and go further down the road. Back to walking on 64. This appreciation for all the phono calls, visits, cards, prayers and many is a dangerous stretch of road. Her bus comes at 7:15 a.m. and the acts of kindness during the loss of our husband, father, and Paw traffic is bad al that time. In the aflornqon when she gets off the We would especially like to thank Ricky Daywall and all Ihe first bus it is even worse. Wo are right there at Ihe cut-through for responders for being so punctual and efficient. Wo have been Davie High students going onto or coming out of Dalton Road -humble from our church families, community friends and his not to mention Ihe work traffic and transfer trucks. My son and .Boyles' family during this difficult time. You all have a special daughter-in-law have gone to the school but got no satisfaction, placc in our hearts. What does it take? Do we have to lose a child for the county to reconsider a single bus stop? I have two other grandchildren who would bo getting on the bus hero because the elementary bus will not go down Garwood Road, now they have been told lo walk up Garwood cross 64 and get on at Dalton Road. This is a kincljarlnor and a forth grader. prices have created a deficit in Davie’s bus Iransporlation budget, but is this a valid rouson for having children walk on Highway 647 There are no sidewalks, There is,little right of way on the sides and that has boon filled in with sand that washes when it rains. My granddaughter is one of the students who has had their bus. stop changed, She is supposed to walk from our house down the hill tc| Rupard Trail. There are no other children that get on at Rupard Trail. Why does the bus stop have to be there? She actu­ ally lives on Garwood Road but no Ellis bus would go down that road because she was the only one lo ride. They wanted her to walk a half mile to Hwy 64, cross all three lanes and get on at the ond of Dalton Road. Last year we asked if she could get on and off at our house so Is this safe? I don’t think so. They are being taken to school by their parent because wo don’t want them to walk. We have lived her for 30 years and I can’t oven begin to re­ member how many wrecks have hupponed from Dalton Road to Dutchman Creek bridge. We have had to replace 10-12 mailboxes in a one year period because of trucks and cars running off the road and knocking them down. We los^ enough that the post of­ fice allowed us to put our mailboxes on our driveway three years ago. Wo haven’t lost one since that move. A mailbox can be re­ placed but the life of a child cannot. ' - Please reconsider these decisions. They cannot bo based on money hut the safety of our children. ' Judy Galliher /. MocksvilleI I 4 ' I Becky Cartner, Mocksville and _—------^ ■— —— ----------------■¿eTomaiyXattncrJEamilj Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, statCi nationfil or iiiternatioiial issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste.'The editor' reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ! All letters should include the.name and address of the writer, including n signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.o: Box, 99, Mocksville, o r . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - 3 In The M a il... Local Nursing Honne Residents Are Not Forgotten To the editor: This IcUer is in response to Martha Piper McMillan’s letter about nursing homo residents. 1 took offense to her statement, ‘There is no on earth to hold their hand, hug them, listen to their stories or curc about their feelings.” I am the Director of Social Services In a local nursing home und if you wore to ask me about any resident in this facility on any given day there is nothing that 1 can’t toll you about them. 1 spend the majority of my days giving hugs, listening to stories, drying tears and making people feel loved. I‘d spend time with residents over doing paperwork any day. 1 have spent more than one dny on the phono in disagreement with family mem­ bers because if I feel they need to visit their loved one, then I tell them. Some days that is not well received by the family member, but someone has to remind them they have family in a nursing fucility. As far as residents being "forgotten,” let me tell everyone about the holidny that was enjoyed by our residents. Besides numerous trips to get everyone'to Tunglewood to enjoy the holiday lights, the residents that enjoyed riding on our First Place Christmas Pa- Childrens’ Safety Should Be School System’s No. 1 Priority To the editor; I have several issues with the new bus routes, but it sooms the Duvie Schools don't really want to hoar the tmth. I am simply trying to understand the reasoning behind this headache about the schools saving money, "budget cuts." We live on U.S. 601. My daughter’s bud stop is almost at Greasy Corner. What will happen if an unregistered sexual predator moves In? What If she is walk­ ing home from the stop because I am a little late and they pick her up beside the road, or gets hit by a cur? How many children will get hurt before the school system realizes that budget cuts are not worth our children’s lives or safety? We already have to pay for Kleenexes, bags, soap, registration fees. Where is the money from PTA fundraisers, lottery and others , going? Rather than our schools fighting for the safety of our chil­ dren about the bus stops, Ihc school system spends money for bi­ lingual papers. I.am not prejudiced but stating facts. School offi­ cial Linda Bost said it is the federal government that tells them what lo do with the money, so why don’t you argue that other things are needed first? My feelings have not changed. Job secu­ rity is getting worse every day which moans more people will bo homo with their children and public "free education” could bo a thing of the past. Home school is becoming more popular every day because the school system is draining parents dry as well as failing to provide safety and well-being of our children. You preach put children first, but the school system is not. Wendy Pirk Mocksville rado fioat and an afternoon of decorating cookies; every resident was adopted by a staff member, someone who knows them und cares enough about them to got them a gift that mattered. Every resident was also adopted by someone ut Home Instead Homecaro. Some oftho.se residents received up to six gifts from that one adop­ tion alono. Aside from the staff and Home Instead, we had every­ one adopted by the Salvation Army. Then, the following people or companies also adopted our residents. First Baptist Church of Cool­ eemee, Community Baptist Church, Freedom Baptist Church, Irwin Tfemplo, Joyce Scott, Denise Spors and the Silver Stocking Pro­ gram. . Our residents were more than thrilled with tlieir gifts. Some chose to open them at the party with other residents and staff around and others wanted to relish in their pretty packages and open them in their rooms. I was privileged lo sped time with many residents on a private basis opening their presents. It was such a joy to see their reactions; it was as much or more fun than watching my 7 and 9-year-old children. Many of these residents had no family to visit them and some wore able lo go home for the holiday with family, but not one of them was forgotten at Christmas by this staff. These residents are our family. Staff comes in on their days off to visit; wc go to the hospitals when they are out sick on our off time. Wo attend funerals and we know generations of their fami­ lies. Why? Becuuse we choose to care. So when you say they need someone to simply be there, to be ,thoir friend, to listen. You are welcome to come spend any day with me at work. 1 sit on the fioors in my dressy pants, I go home with lunch on my shirt, 1 cry when they cry. 1 call every day when I go out of slate for vacation. I know who is widowed, I know who has lost children, I know who served in Ihe military. I’ve been Ihc last person lo kiss them good-bye. Wo spent more than just money making our residents feel loved, we showed heart. Every single door in our building was dcqoraled by staff. Not becuuse they were paid to, but because they wanted lo. So, when you make statements and write lellers saying that "this is a forgotten generation,” please do nol make a general as­ sumption, because I know that wc lake care of, hug, cry with and listen to our rosidonls every day, not just on Christmas, and Mrs. McMillan, that is priceless. I wouldn’t trade my job for any other in the world. Cusey Wylie, MSW, Mocksville Volunteers Needed At Davie Higli Scliool To the editor: I ioumcd the value of volunteer efforts at an eariy age. My Scout loaders. Red Cross swimming instructor, religious educators, and the homeroom mothers were all volunteers who tuught mo that their time, effort and expertise, hud a positive Impact on my daily life. As an adult, I have tried to follow their example and volunteer when and wherever I can be of help. Lately, a good deal of my volunteer time is dedicated to Davio High School. Some think that when kids get to high school, they do not need as much support, so adults tend to volunteer less at this level. However, your efforts will set a good example for our ' students and help them maintain responsible behaviors. In addition, you can relievo some of the stress experienced by the hard working DCHS staff, provide thoughts and good judgment to a committee, or provide opportunities for students that will hot happen without a volunteer. It is true that wc already have some great volunteers working for DCHS. I know they do it in the spirit of working together for our school und Duvie County. Many work full-time jobs and still attend meetings, or take a day off to proctor exams, or chaperone the band on trips, and work the concession stands at ball games, and iTientor students through their graduation projects, the list goes on and on. Yet, tho reality is we need more help during the school ' day and have new opportunities available. Volunteers are welcomed, encouragcd and needed ut tho high school. Please support our students and staff by giving some time to DCHS. You will receive the satisfaction of knowing that you have contributed to our community in a meaningful way each time you use the opportunity to help as needed. You will always know that the students and staff, and administration appreciate your efforts. Contact Sandi Gosnell gosneUs®davie.kl2,nc.us 751- 5905 ext. 332 to make a commitment to DCHS and complete any nocessary paperwork before you get started. Current volunteer opportunities include: • Committee Members - serve as the parent advisor on one of tho following committees • Drug Testing Initiative • Teen Pregnancy Prevention Initiative • Deparimenl Volunteer- become the regular or contact as needed volunteer lo a dopartmont chair. Help with about anything needed by the department’s teuchers like chungo u bulletin board, cut, stuple, orgunize, file, scan ... • Media Center Volunteers -read and order shelves, dust video cases, help proccss now and discarded books - any agreed upon schedule with the staff. • Office Volunteers- relieve the office staff of the phonos and front desk to allow thom some uninterrupted tinio to complete other tasks. Regiilar schedule or drop In when available. Thank you for considering volunteer work as a regular part of your life. Julio C. Whittaker Mocksville dme davie medical equipment Your Home Care Company Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for sen/lce. ' Special Purchase .¿.Special Pricing on Lift Chairs We liave made a special purctiase of tfiese iiigii quality cfiairs and we are able to pass along tiie savings to our patients. As an added special offer, we are Including free heat and massage and a free remote control. Available in a variety of colors, tliey will fit nicely into all home decors. Designed witli timeless styling, tiiese power lift chairs are manufactured for ease of operation, safety and total body comfort. Our chairs are built with a combination of maple hardwood and steel providing strength and stability.The . lifetime warranty on the chair frame, lift frame and recline mechanism along with our outstanding manufacturers warranty on parts and labor make these chairs a truly great value. And remember, we include free delivery, set-up and demonstration with each chair purchased. Come on in, or call today to speak with one of our trained staff members regarding this very special opportunity and know that here at Davie Medical Equipment your care and the care of your loved ones continues to be our primary concern. dnne davie medical equipment 959 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 A t t e n t io n C u r r e n t A n d F o r m e r TOWNSENDS EMPLOYEES If you or a loved one is presently employed by Townsends or has worked for Townsends in the last 3 years, you may be entitled to compensation, Townsends has allegedly not been paying their employees properly as required by The Fair Labor Standard Act (29 USC § 201, ei seq). Cal! Greg Jones Law toll free at 1-800-693-6903 to determine it you qualify for compensation from Townsends alleged violation of the Fair Labor Standard Act. KNOW YOUR RIGHTS WITHOUT FEAR OF RETALIATION BY CALLING GREG JONES AT 1 -800-693-6903 U Gieg Jones S AsuKloiis' piindpol oilke ú oi Ju i ) MoiKei Mieei, ШпдЮп, NC 28403. Ml. ionts ii Itatil in NC, SCI CA ond oMiiot» viitli Imi oiloineys noiionwlde. И111МСМ -693- Ii 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 One of the male pit bulls that was taken from Pruitt’s home Is seen above. Investigators found this canine jaw bone on Pruitt’s property. Man Charged W ith Cruelty To Anim als By Jiickie Scnbolt Enterprise Record A Diivic mnn has been iir- reslcd by Ihe .sheriff’s deparl- inent lifter several dogs and pup­ pies were removed from cruel conditions ut his home last week, Stanley Livingston Pruitt, 37, of 7646 NC 801 South, Mocksville had outstanding warrants for cruelty to animals and child support but was taken into custody on Jan, 12. According to the sheriff’s department animal cruelty in­ vestigator Deputy Bob Dewitt, investigators first visited Pruitt’s home last Wednesday to seize a female pit bull that had been scon on the property, "She was tliin and her ribs were pain­ fully visible," Dewitt said. During that visit investiga­ tors discovered two more fe­ male dogs with puppies on Pruitt's property. “That visit got us enough evidence for a second search warrant,” Dewitt said. Investigators returned to Pruitt’s home on Friday, Jan. 9 and seized the two female dogs, their puppies, and two male pit bulls. Dewitt said that only one puppy survived in one of the females’ litters. “All the dogs are in foster care and the one puppy is getting supplemental feedings.’’ No Truck, No Problem What do you do when you find a good deal on a sofa at the Salvation Army Thrift Store? You buy it. What do you do if you don’t have a trucl<? You strap it to the roof of your car and head for home, as these people did last weei< in Downtown IVioci<sville. Sale Extended While Supplies Last! QUEEN SETS STAKTING AT $3 99 m e g b r o w n home furnishings' 5191 US Hwy 158 • AdvancQ,NC • 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood Open; M, T W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 * Sat 9-5 Phone: 336,998.7277 CpI. James Taylor with one of the malnourished fe­ male pit bulls seized last week. Dewitt said during the search of Pruitt’s property investigators also discovered n treadmill in­ side a building and rooms that were being disassembled in what may have been an attempt at creating an open space inside the building, Pruitt is only being charged with cruelty in connection with the poor conditions of the two female dogs and not for dog fighting. investigators determined thp dogs at Pruitt’s home were being kept In “deplorable conditions", Man Confesses To Setting Fire At Soccer Complex lly Jnckic Scnbolt Enterprise Record A man who confessed to set­ ting fire inside a building at an eastern Davie soccer complex will appear in court today Shane Christopher Peeples, 20, of Winston-Salem was ar­ rested Jan, 11 and charged with felony burning of a building and felony breaking and entering. According to Sgt. Dctcctive Lee Whitesides with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, officers were called to the Twin City Soccer Association on US 158, Advance in the early morn­ ing hours of .Ian, 10. Whitesides .said that workers were preparing to open the soc­ cer fields for the day when they discovered broken windows in two buildings on the property, a television stand and large screen TV that had been over­ turned, and remains of a fire that had been started in the kitchen area, Whitesides said that upon in­ vestigation he discovered sev­ eral pieces of blue plastic and blue paint on steps near the buildings, “Tracks in the frozen ground where it appeared a single per­ son had ridden in on a Moped or scooter were also found," Whitesides said, Whitesides said he was con­ tacted later Ihat day by another deputy who had discovered an abandoned Moped in the con­ struction area near the soccer complex. Whitesides said that the blue plastic pieces he found matched a damaged part of the Moped. On Jan. 11 Peeples and his mother called the Davie Sheriff’s Office to report a miss­ ing Moped, according to Whitesides. Whitesides said that Peeples agreed to come to the sheriff’s office to discuss the matter and confessed to going into the building, "He claimed he was locked in [the soccer complex] and went in and started the fire South Davie Helping Figlit Ciliidliood Obesity South Davie Middle School, in conjunction with the American Heart Association, is doing it’s part in joining the fight to reduce obesity in children, SDMS will conduct a four- part fund raiser during February, During the second week in February there will be a "Hot Shot” tournament. The activity will involve students competing in a basketball shoot out. Students can also create dodge ball teams to compete in a tournament at the Feb. 3 PTSA meeung beginning at 7 p.m. Feb. 18, students can test their strength in Smash Heart Disease portion of the fundraising activities by donating $ I lo smash a car with a sledge hammer. Students participating in the dodge ball tournament will be eligible to win prizes as teams and individuals, The team that collects the most contributions will be eligible to win the opportunity to duct tape a teacher to the gym wall and create a human sundae (again a teacher as part of Ihe sundae). Students were given packets to ask friends and family members to contribute to the fundraising efforts. The goal for this year’s fundraiser is $2,000. Gloria Chalmers is the coordinator. She can be reached at 751-594!, “Join in the fun and help SDMS Smash Heart Disease,” she said. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! J □ $20/year In State Ql $25/year Out of State I Name ____________________________________ I Address____________ II I I ___________ I __Davie County Enterprise Record I PO Box 99 • Mocksville, h''' City___ Phone: _Stote ZieI I 1^ Mail coupon with payment to; Davie County Enterpnse Recore L >■ ■■ ^ NC 27028 j District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tljursday, Jan. 15,2009 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Jan. 8. Presiding; Judge B. Carlton Terry Jr. Prosecuting: Jamie Gentry and Steve Boone, Assistant DAs. - Coley James Ballard, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 29 days, credit for time served, - Jessica Lee Bledsoe, com­ municating threats, dismissed per mediation, - Justin Lee Boger, expired/ no inspection, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endan­ ger, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $30, cost, - Alicia Church, misde­ meanor probation violation, pa­ role terminated, - Jason Daniel Davis, com­ municating threats, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, continue taking medica­ tion, not to assault/threaten/ha­ rass prosecuting witness, $275 attorney fees', communicating threats, dismissed per plea, - Henry Watson Dulin Jr., driving with license revoked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; driving with license revoked, rear lamps violation, expired/no inspection, fictitious/concealed/ revoked registration, dismissed per plea, - Daniel Lee Ellis, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, failure to wear seat belt, driving with li­ cense revoked, dismissed in the interest of justice; possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution 12 months, 24 hours community service, cost, - Christopher Leo Evans, no liccnsc, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, cost, not operate a vehicle until licensed, $350 attorney fees; fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration, driving with license revoked, speeding 67 in a 55, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea, - Korban Lee Faircloth, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $30, cost; unsafe passirtg on yellow line, dismissed per plea, - Pharris Ray Frank, DWI, sentenced lo 12 months, sus­ pended 18 months, seven days active, cost, $500, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessinent/ treatment, 72 hours community service within 90 days, abide by laws of slate, $425 attorney fees; motorcycle/moped helmet violation, dismissed per plea, - Jennifer Nicole Godsey,. .speeding 108 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving with wanton disregard, $800, cost. - David Benjamin Goins, speeding 100 in a 70, failure to notify DMV of address change, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to cateless/reckless driving, $600, cost. - Karianne K. Gonzalez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not to oper­ ate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment; failure lo stop - steady red light, dismissed per plea. - Juan Gonzalez, DWI, sen­ tenced to 90 days, credit for time served; resisting a public officer, sentenced to 30 days, credit for time served. - Jamie Dawn Griffey, com-' municating threats, dismissed per mediation. - Matthew Scott Hager, mis- demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days. - Jennifer Elaine Hahne, felony probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sen­ tenced lo 4-5 months, credit for lime served, enroll in DART program; misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation re­ voked, sentenced to 45 days, enroll in DART program. - Michael Aaron Harter, pos­ session of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed in the in­ terest of justice, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Robert Marsh Hastings, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. Cooper Fitzpatrick Hinman, possession of mari­ juana up to half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per compliance, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Kendra Paige Howell, ha­ rassing phone call, dismissed per mediation. - William H. Lunsford, driv­ ing after consuming alcohol. dismissed per plea; driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued on cost, - John Henry Mosley, speed­ ing 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 10, cost; driving with li­ cense revoked, dismissed per plea, - Kylie Beth Poole, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Carl Wayne Riddle, DWI, sentenced to six months, sus­ pended 18 months, $400, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 72 hours community service, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $275 attorney fees; driving with license revoked, second degree trespassing, simple possession of schedule II controlled sub­ stance, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Jesus Duran Riverii, speed­ ing 45 in a 35, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; driving with license revoked, window tinting violation, dis­ missed per plea; driving with li­ cense revoked, reduced to fail­ ure lo notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Michael Ray Self Jr„ injury to personal property and second degree trespassing, sentenced to 120 days; enroll in DART pro­ gram; intoxicated/disruptive, dismissed per plea; simple pos­ session of schedule IV con­ trolled substance, sentenced to 120 days, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, enroll in DART pro­ gram, - Donna Madriaga.Taylor, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Ernest Scott White, no op­ erators license, dismissed. Failed To Appear - Stephen Carlile Goss, driv­ ing with licensc revoked, no motorcycle endorsement, oper­ ating vehicle no insurance, reck­ less driving to endanger, posses­ sion of open container/consum­ ing alcohol in passenger area, driving/allowing motor vehicle no registration, DWI, expired/ no inspection, motorcycle/ moped helmet violation, - Dasher Brent Wilcher, pos­ session of marijuana up to one and one-half ounces and posses­ sion of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under2l. Administrative Court The following cases were disposed in Administrative Court, Presiding: Magistrate E,S, Brockwell, Prosecuting: Jim Hedrick, assistant district attorney, - Aaron Patrick Adams, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to. wear seat belt, dismissed. • Fadi Issa Al-Badarin, expired registration, dismissed, - Charles S. Bailey, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Joydeep Basu, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, co.st, - Amy Michele Bellow, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Kirstin Lyn Blanchard, speeding 82 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25 cost, - Debra Rena Boiler, failure to wear seat bell, expircd/no inspection, dismissed, - Meredith Louise Boone, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Donna Doss Bowers, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Franklin Brock, failure to yield left turn, dismissed. - Timothy Harold Brown, expired registration, expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Sherri Denise Buxton, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, ,$25, cost. - Juan Manuel Calvillo, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Martha T. Campbell, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 ina70, $15, cost. - Jennifer C. Carpenter, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tammy Revels Carr, no licensc, dismissed. - Amber Dawn D’Agostino, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carter McCullough Daniel, rear lamps violation, driving without two headlamps, dismi.ssed, - Reginald C, Davis, speeding 84 in a 70, $30, cost; failure to secure passenger underage 16, dismissed, - Quentin Lamar Dulin, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Tracy Smith Easier, rear lamps violation, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, - Christopher Fletemier, failure to yield for slop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed, - Karmen Gray Flynn, fictitious/canceled/revok(fd registration, driving/allowing vehicic to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Melvin Alexis Garcia, use of red or blue light, dismissed. - Patsy Bouldin Garcia, fictitious/canceled/rcvoked registration, no registration, dismissed, - Megan Elizabeth Gibson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Kendall L. Glazener, speeding 80 In a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost, - Leslie Anne Greer, expired/ no inspection, driving/allowing motor vehicle lo be driven with no registration, two counts fictitious/eahceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Lawrence Keith Hilton, no liccnse, no tag light, dismissed. - Stephanie D, House, failure lo stop for stop sign/fiashing red light, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Ashley Nicole James, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Carl David Jordan, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registration, dismissed. - Stephan Anders Jordan, operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. - Alberto Juarez, no license, $50, tost, $10 interpreter fee. - Michael Elisha Kent, expired registration, operating vehicic with no insurance, dismissed. - Rashida A. Kingsbury, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Justin Keith Latham, speeding 49 in a 35, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25. cost. - William Kane Lawson, speeding 82 in a 70, rcduced to Improper equipment, $ 10, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. - Logan M. Llvlngslaln, speeding 85 In a 70, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Crystal Dawn Ludwlck, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Krista L, Lynn, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Tlleatha Rae Lynn, operating vehicle with no insurance, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Brian T. MacDowell, speeding 87 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Leona Julian-Martinez, no liccnse, $50, cost; Improper passing on right, dismissed, - Kristin A, Mathews, .speeding 80 In a 70, dismissed. - Baron Leon Matthews, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Felton Lee Mayfield, expired registration, dismissed. ■ - Derek B. McCallum, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bradley H. McNeely, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to Improper equipinetit, $25, cost. - Matthew Douglas Medlln, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jennifer Dawn Miller, expired registration, dismissed. - Marie Miller Miller, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Oretchen Ann Myers, speeding 51 In a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Page Nelson, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Wendy Lynn Odwyer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher M. Owen, expired/no inspection dlsmls.sed; failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Cupertio Perez, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, - Joshua Lee Phipps, reckless driving to endanger, disinissed, - Lynn Wager Powers, failure to move over for emergency vehicle, reduccd to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, - Deborah Burns Rhodes, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stephen Earl Rhodes, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. • Robert Russell'Riese, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Clarence A, Russell, failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Hector Jose Santana, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Rebecca Jean Shepherd, failure lo slop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Susan Amanda Shinn, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua Blake Sides, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Phyllis D. Simmons, expired registration, dismissed. - Rupert Simms, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Matthew Smith, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Lee Spaugh, operating vehicle with no Insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, driving/ allowing motor vehicic to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - James Clifton Thompson, expired/no Inspection, dlsmis.sed. Please See Court • Page 8 Pûld Advortlsamenl ONLY $15.00 TO ANYONE WHO NEEDS HELP BUT HAS NEVER BEEN TO A CHIROPRACTOR BEFORE (Or Hasn't Been In A Long Ihne) Dear Friend, If you’ve over thought almut going lo a chiropmclor but you’ve hesitated twcnuse you weren’t sure it wns right for you, please read on... M y nam elsU r.'nM ld C orvln. I . We aie celebrating our third year nt Corvin Chiropractic which is located at 375 Hospital Street in Mocksville. I have agreed lo “give away” lo (anyone who asks for iO $2H0 of m y services for only $15 • that's right, $15 In llie years since I txsgim practicing. I’ve helped hundreds of people feel Iwttcr and live healthier, more productive lives through chiropractic care. And now I'd like to introduce even more M ocksville residents to Ihe m any benefits our profession has to offer. For instance, chiropractic cure may t№ able (to lielp you if you’re suffering from any o f the following conditions: • M igraine hendnciies • Lower back pain • Numbness or soreness in your arm s or legs • Constant fatigue, lack of energy • M uscle spasms, sprains & stniins. And n whole host of other problems ranging from dizziness to ringing in the ears. Tiiese symptoms can be caused whenever the vertebrae in your spine arc out o f alignment because these "misalignments” Directly affect your nervous system Fortunately, if you are suffering from any o f tliese problems or similar affliction Right now, they can bo relieved or elim inated by proper chiropractic treatment (commonly called adjustmem) So, if you've always wanted to “check out” chiropractic cnre nnd see what it can do for you. Now is tlie best time to do so because... W iiat docs this olTer include'? Everytlilng. Ш с a look at what you will receive... • A n in-depth consultadon about your health nnd well­ being • A complete chiropractic spinal examinntion • A full set o f specialized X- /ray sto determine If a misalignment in your spine is causing your pain or symptoms.., (NOTE; nobody gives these kinds o f X-rays away free, they would nom ially cost you at least $2(Ю). • An analysis o f your X-rays and spinal exam results lo sec what needs to be done lo iielp relieve your problem • Helpful literature tlml shows you how your body works and why you experience pain • Answers to all your most probing questions about chiropractic cnre and what it can do ibr you... T he appointm ent will not take long at all and like I ■ said, 1 nonnally charge $250 for tliis (most o f which just covers the full .set o f X-rays). But for now, ns part o f this special offer, you can come In and And out for certain if you need chiropractic care and how it m ight help you eliminate Ihe pain you arc feeling. M eet the D octor Before you com e in, though, you will probably want lo know a little bit about me. So let me tell you... I graduated from the prestigious Sherman College of Chiropractic in 2003, where 1 graduated witii honors and excelled in my clinical studies. 1 have done extensive post-graduate work with atliletes which include; (not limited lo) NFL players, O lym pic athletes, PGA and Senior PGA playeni. 1 am certified by the National Board of Chiropractic Exnmincrs. I hnve also had extensive training in chiropractic physiotherapy Does C hiropractic Really W ork? Absolutely! Here are some flndings from studies done by chiropractors nnd orthopédie surgeons... H arv ard M edical School H ealth U tter September, 1990 "Chiropractic trealment of low back pain, which affects 75 m illion Americims, is superior to the standard regimt-n administered by medical doctors”, a major British study has concluded. " Chiropractic almost certainly confers worthwhile long-term benefit in comparison will) hospital oulpalieni management,” said Dr. T.W. M eade, a British medical doctor wlio headed tlie study conducted nil eleven hospitals and chiropractic clinics. F ederal M edical Study E ndorses C hiropractic F or B ack P ain - US A gency F or H ealth C are Federal M edical S tudy Policy and R esearch Decem ber 8,1994 - A panel of 23 doctors headed by Dr. Stanley Bigos, MI), professor o f Orthopedic Surgery, studied 3900 medical nrticles on low bnck pnin Their conclusions were that "chiropractor's m anipulation o f the spine was m ore helpful than any of the following; traction, mn.ssage, biofeedback, acupuncture, injection of steroids into tlie spine, back corsels and ulUasound.” Surgery wns beneficial in only 1 out o f 100 cases! W ould you like even more proof thnt chiropractic works? Then listen to the comm ents from a few o f my pntienls... Patient Success Stories I suffered from low back pain for over two years and Uied other doctors, Uentments and medications before going lo Dr Corvin. My back problem is now a thing o f the past. I find I can nin m ore than 2 m iles, and I wake up in tlie morning witlioul pain. Sincerely K .C ox Since birUi, my little boy had chronic asthma, a constant "barking” cough, food sensitivities, and was unable to sleep for more than 2 4 hours at n lime. We tried prescription drugs, including steroids, and had many emergency room visits. W hen TUe w as 14 months old, we found Dr Corvin. Now he sleeps nil night, ents nnything and keeps it down. He doesn’t get short of breatli anymore and is a very healthy nnd conlent little boy. Sincerely, J. Sclmlu G uarantee of G reat Servlcc Obviously, I cnnnot guarantee results. N o one can. But tliere is one guarantee 1 can give you, and tliat is a guarantee to give m y best effort Plus, if I do not think I can help you, I will tell you imd refer you to another specialist w ho might be able to help. Limited Time Offer Obviously, with an offer like tills, I cannot afford lo do h for very long, so I Paid Advertisement picked Jan. 15-Feb. 2”. If you would like to take m e up on my offer to see what chiropractic- can do for you, all you have to do is call our office and set up an appointment, PHONE (336)753-0056 Call this num ber only Call anytime between Uie hours o f 8;30-l and 3-6 M onday through Friday. Tell tlic receptioni.st you would like 10 come in for the Special Introductory Examination between Jan. 15 & Feb. 2. I expect to gel Flooded with appointments for this event, so please call as soon as possible to assure that you do not m iss out. Thank you very much, and 1 look forward to ttylng to help you get rid of your pain so you can start living a healthier and more productive life. Sincerely, Dr Todd Coi-vin Corvin Chiropractic CLINIC 375 Hospital Street Mocicsville, NC Due to insurance regulations, / Medicare and some other iiuunuKxs may be excluded from this oiTer. If you decide to purchase additioiml treatment, you have ihe legal right lo change your mind witliin ihrco days and receive a refund. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 2009 I\iblic Records Cooleemee Police The following ure from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - A domestic disturbance was reported Jan. 11 at a residence on Yadkin Street. - A man reported Jan. 8 he was threatened by someone with a knife on NC 801. - A car was left in a ditch at Junction Road and Riverside Drive, it was reported Jan. 8. - A dog that was allowed to run loose killed a cat at a resi­ dence on Duke Street, it was reported Jan. 5. - Doors to a residence on Duke Street were knocked off the frame, it was reported Jan. 1. - Teddy William Johnson, 22, of Center Street, was charged Jan. 9 with larceny. Trial date; Jan. 22. Land Transfers The following land transfers were fded with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions ure listed by parties involved, acreage, township, und deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep­ resenting $1,000. - George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin lb Roy Norton Hunt, 1 tract, Mocksville, $550. - Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman to Jesus Fulgencio Olmedo Trinidad and Amanda D. Oriffin de Olmedo, 3.97 acres, $100. - Deutsche Bank National . Trust Co., tnistco to Norman E, Wilson and Nancy R. Wilson, I lot, Mocksville, $120. - Robert E, Whitaker and Sonya J. Whitaker to Angela Whitaker Campbell, 5,63 ucreS, Calnhuln. • Mattamy Carolina Corp, to Zachary J. Greene, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $370. - Keith Rebbc and Rebecca Rebbe to Michael L. Kuhnemann Jr. and Tracy S. Kuhnemann, 1 lot, Mocksville, $432. - CitiBank to Martin Kelly Bowman, 1 lot, $192, - Matlamy Carolina Corp, to Paula C, Schupp, I condo- ininium, Farmington, $216, - George Rad Barnes to Jamie Rad Barnes, 2 acres, Fulton. - Ronald C. Grubb and Cynthia Grubb to RDG Con­ struction, 2.9 acres, Jerusalem, $252. - David Bradford Dunaway and Laura Dunaway to Justin L. Boger and Ricky J, Boger, ,51 acre, Farmington, $238, Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department, - The larceny of golf clubs and a guitar from a residence on North Main Street was reported Jan, 7. - The larceny of the center cap from a wheel to a vehicle on Cooper Creek Drive was re­ ported Jan, 9. - A woman reported Jun. 11/ her boyfriend threw a telephone on the floor at a residence on Spruce Street. - A man reported Jan. II he wus hit in the buck of the head by a stranger on Madison Rond. Arrests - Tekia Sade Torrence, 22, of Pine Street, was charged Jan. 8 with simple affray. Trial date; Feb. 12. - Kendra Paige Howell, 28, of Center Street, Cooleemee, was charged Jan. 8 with simple affray. Trial date: Feb. 12, - Jose Antonio Villatoro, 48, of Mount View Drive, was charged Jan, 9 with a stop sign violation and driving without a license. Trial date: Feb, 20, - Keith Steven Allen, 22, of Salisbury, was charged Jun, 10 with possession of marijuana imd possession of drug para­ phernalia. Trial date: Jun. 22. - Daniel Earl Keith, 27, of Salisbury, WHS churged Jun. 10 with driving while license re­ voked, huving an open container of ulcohol in u vehicle und op- eruting a vehicle with u ficti- lious tag. Trial date; Feb. 6. - Leslie Heagle, 29, of Po­ laris Drive, wus charged Jan. 11 with a leush law violation. Trial date: Feb. 5, TVafflc Accidcnts - A Mocksville man wus cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Yadklnviile Road at 8 p.m. Jun. 7. John Hugh Gruves, 55, of Deadmon Road, failed to slop the 1993 Saturn he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2001 Jeep driven by Kathy Cumpbell Williams, 51, of Win­ ston-Salem, reported Sgt. R.A. Donathan. - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on South Main Street ut 10:37 a.m. Jun. 8. Peggy William Potts, 84, of Hardison Street, drove a 1996 Mercury from a p'rivate parking area, hitting u 1996 Dodge be­ ing driven on South Muin Street by John Lee Edwurds, 57, of Hobson Drive, reported Officer E.M. Parker. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Randy Adam Howard, 38. of Winston-Salem was arrested Jun. 6 for sex offender registry violation. Trial date: Jan, 15, - Priscilla Wyatt Magana, 28, of Cable Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 6 for simple as­ sault. Trial date: Jan. 29. - Clifton Hardin McMattun II, 56, of Riverbend Drive, Ber­ muda Run was arrested Jan. 6 for threatening phone eall. Trial date: Feb. 9 in Guilford County. - Shawn Michael Baity, 19. of Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville was orrested Jun. 7 for obtuining property by false pretense, misdemeanor larceny, and identity theft. Trial date; Jan, 15, - Jason Wright Alderman. 34. of Ouk Hill Road. Advance was arrested Jan, 10 for ussault on a female. Trial date; Feb. 8. , /- Joshutt Milton Hardiii. 34. of US 601 North. Mocksville wus arrested Jan. 10 for finan­ cial card theft and identity theft. Trial date; Jun. 22. - Marissa Dell Johnson. 26. of W. Maple Avenue. Mocks­ ville was arrested Jan. 10 for misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Feb. 19. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing culls: Jnn. 5: Cooleemee, 12:18 p.m., Nolley Rond, woods fire; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, 12:51 p.m., 1-40 West, grass/vehicle fire; Advance, 8:07 p.m.. Fantasia Lane, public assist. Jnn. 6; County Line, 5:19 a.m.. Ledger Hill Road, assist Iredell County; Mocksville, 1:31 a.m.. Cemetery Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 1:07 p.m., Cem- . etery Street, vehicle fire; Smith Grove, 1:09 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Farming­ ton a.ssisted; County Line, 1:48 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile ac­ cident; Center assisted; Fork, 2:28 p.m.. Joe Road, hazardous conditions. Jnn. 7: Mocksville. 2:10 p.m.. W. Church Street, hazard­ ous conditions; Mocksville. 2:31 p.m., US 64 West, grass/woods fire; Mock.sville,3:l9p.m.i Mill­ ing Road, hazardous conditions; Cooleemee,3:30p.m„Marginal' Street, hazardous conditions; County Line, 3:51 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Cen- terassisted; Sheffield-Culahaln, 5:21 p.m., Sheffield Road, auto­ mobile uccident; Mocksville, 5:59 p.m., Poplur Street, haz­ ardous conditions; Farmington, 7:04 p,m,, Farmington Road, chimney fire; Smith Grove as­ sisted; Mocksville, 7:52 p,m., Yadklnviile Road, automobile accident. ■ Jnn. 9: Smith Grove, 11:03 a.m., US 158, smoke investiga­ tion; Advance assisted; Farm­ ington, 1.1:37 u.m., NC 801 North, structure fire; Smith Grove ussisted; Advunce, 11:48 a.m., NC 801 North, automo­ bile accident; William R, Davie, 11:56 a,m., NC 801; Fork, on stand-by. ' Jon. 10: Center, 7:06 a.m., 1- 40 East, pick-up; Mocksville assisted; Sheffield-Calahain, 11:02 a.m., Abby Dale Road (Iredell County), grass fire; William R. Davie, 11:10 a.m., US 601 North, chimney fire; Shcffield-Calahaln assisted; Center assisted; Mocksville as- .sisted; Ceqter, 11:22 u,m„ on stand-by; Mocksville, 11:43 a.m., N. Main Street, hazardous conditions;Fannihgton, l:30,on stand-by; Mocksville, 4:29 p.m., WanderingLane,residential fire alarm; William R . Davie as­ sisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jun. 4 cruelty to animals and rabies tug violation was re­ ported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Guinevere Lane, Mocksville on Jan. 5. - On Jan. 5 threats were re­ ported at a home on Guinevere Lane, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on US 158, Advance on Jan. 5. - On Jun. 5 dumage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Rlvervlew Townhouse Road, Advunce. - Damage to property wus reported ut u home on Under­ puss Roud, Advunce oh Jan. 5. - On Jun. 5 larceny and a break-ln were reported at a busi­ ness on Godbey Road, Mocks­ ville. - The larceny of a dog was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Jun. 6. - On Jan. 6 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Whitehead Drive, Advunce, - Identity theft and lurceny were reported at a home on Wlndemere Drive, Advance on Jan. 7. - On Jun. 7 Identity theft was reported at a home on White­ head Drive, Advance. - Allowing II dangerous dog to run at large was repprtcd at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Jun. 8. - On Jun. 8 a robbery was reported at a restaurant on US 158, Advance, - The larceny of a powerwheels was reported at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville on Jan, 9. - On Jun, 9 larceny was re­ ported at a restuurunt on US 601 South, Mocksville, - Lurceny was reported at a car lot on US 158, Mocksville on Jan. 10. - On Jun. 10 an ussault on u female was reported ut u home on Oak Hill Roud, Advance. - Damage to property was reported at u home on Dulin Road, Mocksville on Jan. 10. • On Jan, 10 an assault was reported ut a business on US 601 South. Mocksville, - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a homo on Robbie Lune, Advance on Jan. II. Highway Patrol The Ibllowing traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Jun. 5. Jonathan Lynn Johnson of Hidden Creek Drive, Advance was driving a 2007 Hummer east on the 1-40 exit ramp. Rob­ ert Michael Brown of James Way, Advunce was slowing in his 1988 Mercedes-Benz ut the Intersection of NC 801 and the 1-40 exit ramp. Johnson failed to reduce the speed of his ve­ hicle und U collided with Brown's. Trooper C,D, Hull reported the uccident occurred at ap­ proximately 5:36 p,m. und there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with hit/run and careless/reck­ less driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Jan. 5. fulled to stop for a stopsign, ran off the road straight ahead, and collided with u ditch, Trooper C.D. Ha|l reported the uccident occurred at ap­ proximately 9:34 p.m. und there were no Injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Jan. 6. Phillip Lee Robinson of Ce­ dar Grove Church Roud, Mocksville was driving his 1999 Cadillac north on US 601 and approaching the intersec­ tion of Soiithwood Drive behind a 2008 Ford pick-up driven by Claude Ashley James of Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville, Robinson failed to reduce the speed ofhls vehicle and It struck James', Trooper A,J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 8:26 a.m. and there were no accidents. • A Duvie man wus chargccl with exceeding a safe speed and child restraint violation after he wrcckcd the vehicle he was driv­ ing Jan.7. , Ryan Nicole Nixon of US 64 West, Mocksville was driving a 1994 Jeep west on Parker Road exceeding a scfe .speed for a curve. Nixon's vehicle began skidding and run off tlic r0ud to th6 right. Nixon's vehicle pon- tihued out of control, collided with some trees, und'over­ turned. Trooper B.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 5:24 p.m. and Nixon and five passengers were taken to Baptist Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem'for treat­ ment; • An Iredell woman was charged with excepding a safe speed for rainy conditions after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Jan, 7. Silvunu Lenz Armstead of Statesville was driving u 2002 BMW east on 1-40 exceeding a safe speed for rulny conditions, Armstead's vohicle began to skid, ran off thii' rbad lo the right, collided with 'an embankment and culvert, Armstead'.-i vehicle • continued out of control and collided withu tree. Trooper B.C. Rolen reporled the uccident occurred at ap­ proximately 3:54 p,m, and Armstead was taken to Iredell Memorial: Hospital for treat­ ment, • A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield af­ ter the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan, 8, Samantha Diane Ledbetter of Mountvlew Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1991 Buick we.st in tiie parking lot of the Moose Lodge, Wanda Lee Parks of Wliitney Road, Mocksville was driving a 2010 International school bus south on US 601. Ledbetter miide a left turn onto US 601 and failed to yield lo Parks' bus. The two collided. Trooper E,C, Roten reported Thomas Francis Manning of occurred at ap- US 64 East, Mocksville was Proximately 4:20 p.m, and there Bring in the New Year with a New You! Janimry 20()9 Specials... ^ t u d i o 158r.Ino. A С&Ф/ S< Q&ftt/rihf ^lü'iy о/гт ф/ 5 2 2 8 lJS IIw yl5 8 IIIIItilulcArcn (336) 998-1101 Teeth j^V'l^itening Now Available! (Now.ScJieckilin/: AppoiiitmetiU rorI^idayJaniui>' lâh!) 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Adams Bear Creek Farm EQ UKStUM Cm FJt Lcl us share our (msioii for horses with you! Spoclallzing In thoughtful, compassionate Instruction for rider end horse. 428 Allen Road, Mocksville. NC 336-492-6451 www.bearcrealdarmequeslctr.com were no injuries. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following re­ ports no injuries to the drivers were reporled: Donny Ray Walls of Chero­ kee Trail, Advance was driving his 2002 Toyota nortli on Balti­ more Road when it collided with a deer In the roud. Trooper E.C, Roten reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 10:21 p,m, on Jan, 4, Bobby Lee Mabe Jr, of Jack Booe Road. Mocksville was driving a 2004 Ford east on US 64 when a deer entered the roud In from of Mabe's vehicle and was struck. Trooper C,D, Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 3:15 a,m, on Jan, 10, Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Regi.ster of Deeds, - Larry Wayne Williams. 44. and Kimberly Ann Waller. 48. of Woodleaf. - Jason Kent Wlsecarvor, 29, and Carolyn Jumle Edwards, 23, of Mocksville, ■ - Bryan Douglas Martin, 51. of Stokesdule und Puuline Elizabeth Nowell, 51, of Advance. Misael Gutierrez Castaneda, 28, und Florentin» Carvajal Anucjeto, 26, of Salisbury, - Ramon Deon Gist, 41, and Sonya Michelle Miller, 37, of Mocksville. - Stephen Jumes Hurkins, 23, of Rundlemun, and Rebekah Lynn Cox, 26, of Salisbury. - David Glenn Mayhew, 60, of Harmony, and Rosa Gloria Jurvls, 58, of Lexington. - Roland Eric Sugendorf, 37, and Kimberly Marie Cumpbell, 29, of Mocksville, - Duvid Jason Kennedy, 39, and Amy Elizabeth Newsom, 32, both of Clemmons, - John Harrison Mason. 69. and Rotonda Rochelle Stroud. 31, of Mocksville. - George Jerone Robert Reynolds, 41, of Mock.svillo, and Deborah Denise McCullough, 39, of Cary, - Daniel Enrique Hernandez Andlno, 26, imd Margie Isabel Mejia, 22, both of Mocksville, - Aaron Fitzgerald Fowler, 32, and Angela Robin Stevenson, 33, of Harmony. - Zenobia Rueben Jackson, 40, of Woodleaf, nnd Sylvia Lynn Stewart, 47, of Mocksville, ■ - Andrew Coley Brock, 34, and Andrea Faith Gentry, 32, both of Mocksville, - Michael David Grubbs, 36, of Virginia, and Jennifer Lynn Crotts, 34, of Mocksville, Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location........ - Sun Life, sunroom addition, $8,430, Riverbend Dr,, Adviince, - Kenneth and Gail Foster, porch and sunroom addition, $13,800, Maple Tree Lane, Mocksville. - Shirley NeI.son, detached outbuilding, $75,400, Apple Acres Rd., Advance. - Kevin D. Hendrix, deck addition, $3,375, Magnolia Ave., Mocksville. - Thomas Baker, residcnlial outbuilding, $18,000, Junction Rd., Mocksville. - The Garage Shop, residential outbuilding, $25,920, Valley Oaks Dr., Advance. - Ken Brown, lean-to add­ on, $18,000, Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville. - Town of Mocksville,. | building for water pump station, $40,000, US. 601 S„ , Mocksville. Daniel Lawrence, ’ swimming pool, Shullowbrook Dr., Advance, - jerry Allen, single family dwelling, $306.530, Sam Allen’s Way, Mocksville. ■ Bill Mugan, finish existing basement. $22.744,50. Birchwood Lane. Mocksville, - Daniel Lynch, single family dwelling, $289,095, Timber Trails Lune, Mocksville, - Shawn and Shana Brooks, single family dwelling, $391,340, Merrells Luke Rd„ Mocksville, - •Mattamy Carolina Building, single family dwelling, $272,695, Parkview Lane, Advance, - Mattamy Carolina Building, single family dwelling, $207,465, Parkview Lane, Advance, , - Matlamy Carolina Building, single family dwelling, $231,245, Parkview Lane, Advance, - Ken Busch, Inground swimming pool. Grasslands Ct„ Advance, - Thomas Lentz, personal use workshop, $25,000, N, flaln Street. Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - 7 Mocksville Says No To Officers’ Pay To Work Elsewhere By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Town commissioners agreed at this month’s meeting to make a change on the special service allowance for Mocksvllle’s re­ tired police officers. A resolution to stop the spe­ cial service ullowance to retired law enforcement officers who choose to work for another gov- ernment employer was ap­ proved. Town Manager Christine Bralley told the board that law enforcement officers who retire from the town of Mocksville would still be eligible for their retirement. They will also be eli­ gible for this special service al­ lowance until the age of 62; however, they cannot continue to work part-time for the town of Mocksville, draw their retire­ ment, and the special allowance or work for another law enforce­ ment entity and draw all three funds. “That’s what this will prevent.” Bralley said that law en­ forcement with the town of Mocksville Is vested after five years, so if they choose to leave their employment with the town retirement is.” before retirement age, but ofter the age of 50, the town must pay them the special allowance un­ til they are 62. “So they cun be­ gin work here when they ure 45, leave when they are 50, and they would be vested and could draw this special ullowunce nnd con­ tinue to work here purt-time and the town would be responsible for still paying the special al­ lowance. It’s not really eliminat­ ing the benefit for them It’s just giving them the option that if they work part time at another law enforcement agency or here they would not be eligible for this ullowunce,” Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said that the state retire­ ment system mundutes these payments but gives towns the right to opt out. “This is an opt out provision to prevent double or triple dipping. Tho effect, as it presently is, is someone will retire early and go work purt time or full time with unother law enforcement agency; so It encourages them to do that. If you adopt the resolution then economic necessity causes them to work, and of course the longer they work the better their “It seems to me to be a fair to draw that benefit,” .said com- would not change anyone’s The resolution wus adopted thing to know If you take u job mlssioner Lush Sunford. “Thut present situution. 'This applies unanimously ut the Jan. 6 nicet- with another law enforcement seems lo me to be fair.” only to those who choose to re- Ing und went into effect immo- ugency thut you won’t be ubie Van Hoy said the resolution tire in the future.” diately. ItilnsRodhsdNSALE and Chinas We can special order your color Chevel Mirror only $2500 While Supplies Last LAMPS Buy I -21M II/2 price С г м 1 П T » r m * Avallabto COMFORT LANE Recliners Recliners starting at $299*^ WeWni Special Order FREEDEUVERY Complete Bedroom Suites starts from » 7 9 9 °° m. n/s Sealy Mattress & Box Spring ------------- " S r 4 0 % 0 F F R E ^ A L ^ Lane FREE MoclrsWlle Furniture Inc. ■hi- n c i i\# B B v 59 Court Sq. Loraled on the Square In Historic Dovvntown Mocksville U B I.IV B W Y 336-751-5812 www.mock8villefurnlture.com Quality Furniture at Discount Prices Volunteers Needed Salisbury - locateli One Block irem Hospital Are you controlling your DIABETES... 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Eligible participants will receive; • Study drug • Study-related medical exams • Study-related laboratory tests Don’t Let High Blood Pressure ÓC Diabetes Puzzle You High blood pressure Is a common disease seen in people who also have diabetes. In fact, almost two out of three adults with diabetes also have high blood pressure. Physicians are conducting a research study comparing the effectiveness of two medications for tne treatment of high blood pressure in people with diabetes. Study participants will receive one of the study medications and study related care, at no charge. You may be eligible to participate in this study if you have; • High Blood Pressure • Type II Diabetes To learn more call: 704-647-9913 www.BloodPressureReseach.com Volunteer For Your Future At Risk For Developing Diabetes? A few common risk factors for diabetes Include; • High blood pressure • Family member with diabetes • Elevated cholesterol levels (LDL and triglycerides) • Elevated blood sugar levels (pre-diabetes) • Obesity and/or low levels of physical activity We are conducting a research study with medications for the treatment of high blood pressure that have been approved by the FDA. Eligible participants for this study must have high blood pressure and be at risk for diabetes. Additional requirements for participation Include: • Age 18-80 • Not pregnant or nursing • Not a current smoker • No recent use of medication for the treatment of diabetes Please call for more Information (Qualified participants receive study-related medication and doctor visits at no charge. • • • Crescent MecJical Research Tom orrow's Medicine Today Visit us on the web at www.pmg-research.com/crescent To learn more about thoso rosoarch studios ploaso call: 704 -047-0013 lì improper passing, rccluccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Deanna Tiara Wula, reclclcss driving lo endanger, dismissed. - Cameron James Webb, failure to wear scut belt, $25, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. - Micliael Irvin Wells, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dismissed. - Delano M. Williams, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Asliloy Lindsey Young, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost. - Alan Clay Ratlcdge, expired registration, dismissed. - Luther Kidd Ray, unsafe movement, dismissed. ForkVFD Annual Meeting Jan. 17 The Fork Volunteer Fire De­ partment will have its annual meeting Saturday, Jan. 17, at 7 , p.m. at the fire department. The proposed budget for 2009 will be presented, and new board members will be elected. All residents of the Fork Fire District are invited. I Lom E ls Let’s Build Sometiiing Togetlier Court... Continued From Pngc 5 - Deborah H. Tullock, speeding 87 in U 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrew Edward Wagner, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Crystal, Joy Wilkinson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,. cost; licensc not in possession, dismissed. - Jeanette Brooks Wrenn, no license, dismissed. ' - Jason Alexander Wright, speeding 83 in a 70, rediiced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dylan Scolt Zola, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Joe Stephen Shore Jr., expired registration, dismissed. ' - Hurley Colin Short Jr., no license, possession/display altercd/fictitlous/i'ovokcd driver’s licensc, operating vchicle with no insurance, altered registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - William. L. Shuford Jr., speeding 84 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Macy Berlyn Smith, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Denise Therese Spors, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed, - William Roger Stewart, failure to'w ear seat belt, dismissed. - Daniel Louis Stillman, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; driving left of center, dismi.ssed, . - Thomas Tillman Templo, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost: expiredÁio inspection, dismissed, . - Brandon W. Thompson, failure to slop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, ^ - Aseelah Malika Uhuru, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Roberto A. Valenzuela, speeding 86 in a 70, cxpired/iio inspection, dismissed; no license, $50, cost. , - Eligió Nunez, Vargas, speeding 90 in u 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - John Carlton Waugh, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - John Paul Weatherman, reckless driving to endanger, dismisseiJ. - Larry Grayson Wells, window tinting violation, dismi.ssed. , - Charles Wesley Williams, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Demetrias M. Wiliiams, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Heather Leanne Wood, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeremy Dale Shoffner, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Edward Smith, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Devin Thomas Sparks, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed, - Stephen Clayton Taylor,, exceeding safe speed, failure lo report accident, dismissed, - Alan Tuyior Underwood, speeding 70 in a 55, dismis.sed; improper equipment ,'ipeedomoter, $25, cost, - Carlos Alberto Velez, 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 15,2009 - 9 - Shayne Caudle Reece, unsafe movement.;. - Justin Fitzgerald Scott, failure to stop for stop,sign/ fjashing red light, hil/rutl failure to stop after property damage, dismissed. - Spencer Matthew Raab, exceeding sáfe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. Obama... Continued From Pngc 1 "He offered hope. In my time, and I’m Over 70, I’ve never experienced the amount of joy and the number of people at hiS speeches across the nation and worldwide.” Scott has traveled throughout Europe, and said that those countries, though mostly while, harbor less racism. "Only in America does color make a difference. But there’s hope, Hope is still alive,” Ho thinks Obartia is what America needs to keep it a world leader, “People still want to like America,” he said, “That’s an in­ dication that hope is still alive,”___________ Jobless Rate Increases To 8% Davie County’s unemploy­ ment rate increased from Octo­ ber to November, according to figures released Iasi week by the Employment Security Commis­ sion of North Carolina, The local jobless rote went from 7.4% lo 8%. A total of 1,679 of Davie’s 20,861 work force was without a job in No­ vember. Tho rule increased in all 100 of North Carolina’s counties. The November unemploy­ ment rate for surrounding coun- ties; Yadkin, 7.2%; Rowan, 8,6%; Iredell, 8Л%; For.syth, 7,1%; Davidson, 9,3%,- Realtors Sent ETJ Mailing The mailing to the 600+resi- (WSRAR) and the N,OVsso- dents in the Bermuda Run ETJ cialion of Realtors (NCAR), not was sponsored and funded by by Marcia Barney as reported in the Winston-Salem Regional an earlier edition of tlie Enlcr- Association of Realtors prise Record. Blood Pressure Seminar Jan. 22 At Sr. Services A blood pre.ssure seminar wilh Aliza Bro, a physician's as­ sistant al Davie County Hospital, will be held at 1 p.m. Thurs­ day, Jan, 22 at Davie Senior Services on Meroney Street in Mocksville. The seminar will teach the meaning of the numbers, and ways to reduce high readings or maintain good ones. It is open to adults of all ages, It qualiries for Ihe “Destination Fitness” drawing. To register, call 753-6230, HURRY IN FOR LIMITED-TIME VALUES January 15-19, 2009 YOUR CHOICE! Offers cannot be combined Valid 1/15/09 - 1/19/09. See below for details. Prices slaW (or basic Inslallalion loqulni ptjtctiasa of bolh caipot and pad from Lowe's. Addillonal cha/gos may apply. Limited lo singio- W ly rosldences. See 810(0 (or details. 5 5 MAI REB VALSPAR SIGN/ COLORS PAII $5 mall-ln róbale on All t Qallon Sizes ol Volspar Signature Colors Palnl. OHor valid 1/15/09 - 1/19/09, See store (or detnlls. now , „ « 2 7 ' « . - . ^ 5 mgiifrröBäie $0048 Alter mall-ln •m £ m robalo Valspar* Signature Colors Interior Eggshell Finish Paint •LKollme wnrrnnly (/213'167;Я42340 find hundreds of NEW LOVVÉR PRICES in store. Nrw LOWEnPniCBI now was »71» 8" Basic Foliage «210277 Maturo plants stiown. Actual plont material ol etoro may voiy. 20% off IN-STOCK tíENSARMOR PLUSDRYW ALL . oiler valid 1/15/09- 1/19/09. Discount tal(on at register, Seo slore lor details. •Seloi strengl appoarai •Surfaced on 4 sides NfWLOWEnPRICEl now 2“ X 4” X 96” Top Choice Kiln-Dried Whltewood Stud «7001 now $ 1 3 9 8 М6» 100-Count 13-Oallon Forcel=lex Drawstring IVash Bags 187437 SPECIALVALUEI now 78<f г , Qlueless Laminate Flooring •Darlington Oal< «6В323 I. (I. SPECIAL VALUE! now $ 3 4 9 Г4Г • 10 Lb. Wild Bird Seed «70079 SPECIAL VALUE! now $ 2 9 9 7 4 4 - 3-HP (Peak), e-Gallon Wet/Dry Vac «215727 clearance N( VVLOWEnPniCEi now $34 was »69 4' Fiberglass Stepladder •260 lb. load capacity «97100' SPECIALVALUEI now was «5« 8-Roll Bounty Basic •Great strength nt n great price «230360 30-50% off CLEARANCE RUGS Look (or Items wilh yellow clearance labels, Price reliocts discount. Offer starts 1/15/09. Quantities limited, wliiie supplies last. See slore for details. 75% off HOME ACCENTS COORDINATED DECOR COLLECTIONS fa?S"gfsto Homo Accents Coordinated Décor Collections. Offer starts 1/15/09, Wfille supplies Discount tai<sn al register. Selection may vary by store. See slore lor details. Pnces may vary alter 1/IM91( Urn are таЛМ »arialiora, W prices In this advertsanenl wers in sW on 1 apfc lo any Mijis-tscelpl, In-sta prnhasi o( Ш or mors mads 1/Ш Itrajoh 1/1Ш on a lowe^ С Mliy/»ilhnl2monllis: (il the primollonalputcliase amount,and(2|inyrelaliKloçtaalcte4tl(^(anc^ 001/090191/123 HURRY IN FOR LIMITED-TIME VALUES January 15-19, 2009 1 0 Ш Е ^ Let's Build Something Together BUYS BOTH .iKci iliscounls .iru .ipplicd » 11» poli). Pedcstais «*) scparaloly. Umll 1 laundiy pair por custonw. Prtco roduclion lalicn at rògister, Oft» vaM on Waste limi IÌ!2560, Elccljfc Oyer »2325M, and Gas Diyer 1232564. May bo mailabte «mugli Spedai CWer Eupross, Offer vaH l/ìiTO -I/IM9. See associato (or delaJs. 3.3 Cu, FI, High EHIolanoy W sihor «232500 15-1/2" Storago Podostal e.7 Cu. Ft. Eloctrlo Dryer «232503 »16206 $248 A. Stolnloss-Look n O W 2S.3 Cu. Ft ОRolrlgenitor «112838 щ д о 0 . Stolnloee-Look n O W Eloctrlo Range L T o q »998 #206220 * 4 9 8 B. Stelnioss-Lock OvoMho-Rango MIoiDWavo «206289 ...0 0 D'StoInloes-LooknOW w a s Dlahwastior > iq *2 28 #30875 ’ 3 4 o n o w * 1 9 8 '2 2 8 ■ #30875 May be available tiirough Special Order Express. was »598 was *398 10:^ 0 0 *^1198 MAHAG 4.0 Cu. Ft. Crimson Hlgli- Effiolency Front Load Washer (MHWE300VF) «290208 7.0 Cu. Ft. Electric Oiyer (MEDE300VF) «290209 1S-1/2" Storage Pedestal (XHP1550VF) «288211 May bo available through Special Order Express. $1t98 $278 energy STAR MAJOR APPLIANCES BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Receive 10% off In-stock and Special Order ENERGY STAR malor appliances priced W97 or more (before taxes). Offer valid 1/15/09 - 1/19/09. Discount taken • al register. Not valid on previous sales, Inslailatlon and delivery lees, extended prolecllon pidns, water heatece, soled Fisher&Paykel* or Electrolux Items. See slore (or details. Purchase 2 identical Whirlpool or Maytag pedestals and got Iho value of I ol Ihe pedestals (up to $278) back by mall-ln rebate. Purchases must be made on the same receipt. Rebate amount does not include lax, Installation, or delivery. Rebate form prints al register. Void where prohiblled by low. See associate lor details, Oder valid 1/15/09 - 1/19/09, *998 4,6 Cabrlo High Efflclenoy Washer •Washes 3 baskets of laundry In o single load • 11 cycles, Including Woolnmrk, Bulky Items (WTO6700TOI) »293997 7,0 Cu, Ft. Stearri Electric Dryor •Naturally steams out wrinkles and odors (WED6800VW) «294001 »998 May be avaiiabio through Special Order Express. m GIFT CARO via mail'ln rebate with purchase ol an In-stock or Special Order Whirlpool or ■■ ■ High Effclencjf Washer and J Dryer pair. Offer excludes )l Duel Sport and Maytag Epic Z. Purchases must be made on the same receipt. Offer valid 1/15/09 ■ 1/19/09. Purchase price excludes tax, Installation, and delivery. Limit one redemption per household. Rebate form prints al register. Void where pro- hiblted by law. See slore (or details. 10 0 SPECIAL ORDER ENTRY DOORS Offer valid 1/15/09- 1/23/09., Discount taken at lime ol order. Seo slore (or details. 20 ALL AIR COMPRESSORS oiler valid 1/15/09- 1/19/09. Discount taken al register. Sea slore (or details. While supplies Iasi. 20Ol TOOL STORAGE CHESTS & CABINETS OKer valid 1/15/09- 1/19/09. Discount taken at register. See store lor details. While supplies last. ’ now$598 3-Paok eO-Watt Equivalent CFLUght Bulbs •Uses only 13 walla «156922 SPECIALVALUE! $ 6 8 8 8 «7 9» 5-Tier Heavy-Duty Blacic Steel Shelving Unit •Max. 1,500 lbs. per shelf #220584;101933 SPECIALVALUEI now $ 1 2 9 7 was 31-Gallon Roughneck •32.5”Lx20’Wx 16.0'H «109990 clearance $59 CABINET INSTALUTION KRAFTMAID, CROSS CREEK AND VENECIA SPECIAL ORDER KITCHEN CABINETS fvlinimum purchase o( 10 or more Special Order Kraftmaid, Cross Crook or Venocia branded cabinols, Offer Is for basic Installation only. Install offer prico Is per cabinet and does not include cost of cabinet. Offer valid 1/16/09 - 1/31/09. In-home measurement must be purchased by 1/31/09. Additional charges may apply. See associate for delaiis. Discount taken at time of order. 10-25S CLEARANCE MAJOR APPLIANCES supplies last. Selection may vary by store. See store for details. 25% off SEASONAL HEATING Applies to fireplaces and mantels, fireplace accessories, fireplace maintenance, gas logs, all stoves end venl-free gas space healing. Oder starts 1/15/09. White supplies lasL Discount taken at register, Selection kiestoref ' 'may vary by slore. See store for details. 25% off CLEARANCE LIGHTING Look for yellow clearance labels throughout lighting department Price reilects discount. Olfer starts 1/15/09. VVhile supplies last Selection may vary by store. Seo store for details. 1 Lowe's Everyday Low Price policy. Si 0 reseree Ihe righi lo correct any enor, rday or advertised price on an Identical See store for Prices and ientical stock Item Prices mav van/ alter 1/19/2009II there are market variations, "Was" prices In this advertisement were In elfect on 1/9/2009 and may vary based on dotatta reoardlna product warranties. We reserve Ihe riglit lo limit quanlitios. While Lowe's strives lo be accurate, unintentional errors may occur. We reseree Ihe nmmotloS aooTv to US locations only, and are available while supplies last. We guarantee our everyday compatillve prices. II you llnd a lower avoryday or adver B Inm ocal rotall competitor that has the Item In slock, we'il beat their price by 10% when you buy from us, Jusl bring us Ihe compelitor's current ad or other conllrmalion ol Ihe price that you have fnilnd ILowe’s reserves the right lo verily Ihe lower price prior lo sale. Cash/charge card ond cany purchases only Competitor's closeout, special order, discontinued, clearance, llquldallon and dam- LnoH ítems are excluded Irom this offer. On percent 0« sales, we will match Ihe competitor's percent oft offer. Limited lo reasonable quantities lor homeowner and one-house order Quantities lor cash nnrt rnrrv contraclora Current in-store price, II lower, overrides Lowe’s advertised price. Price guarantee honored at all Lowe's retail locations. Labor charges lor product Inslallailon are excluded our Drice ouarantea offer In our stores with an Instaiied Sales Program, Visit slore lor cotriplele details, No-Hassle Return Policy: II you are nol compl?lely happy with your purchase, simply rot n 11 atono with vour original sales receipt lo any local Lowe’s slore within ninety (90) days" ol purchase. We'll either repair It, replace 11, rslund.you;, money or credit your account, "30 days for niitdoor Power Eaulpnlent (mowers, chain saws, blowers, tillers, trimmers and pressure washers). Fair Purchase Policy; In order to provide lair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowe’s roMrvas the rlahl to limit quantities sold to Individual customers, Non-Stock Policy; II, by chance, your local Lowe's store does nol stock an Item we advertise, we will be glad to order that Hem lor S a t the advertised price. Delivery Policy; Delivery applies lo deliveries made lo locations within Ihs United Stales only. Certain restrictions apply, Se<; store lor details, 0 2009 by Lowe's*. All rights S w K w r t and the gable design are reglst6iBdirademari<8^ ■ • ; ■ ■ ' : , t)OIA)901911/004,005,006,009,011,013,014,023,026,028,030,OJ4,046,049,054,OS8,065,0;3,li;7,078,0/9,093,112,123,124,135 . V ' Adoption Expo Is Saturday At Blaise Blaise Baptist Church in Mocicsviiie will host an “Adoption and Orphan Care Expo” on Saturday, Jan, 17 from 8 a,m,-12:30 p,m. The purpose is to offer the community information and resources that provide cure for children without families. Associate pastor of disciple.ship and outreach, Jeremy Amiclc, states, ‘‘We believe that all Christians are called by Ood to care for ..orphans according to James 1:27 in the Bible. While all may not be led to adopt a child, there are innumerable opportunities to support and assist families lind organizations wiio see thi^ ministry as their mission.” Tho expo will provide information including domestic and international adoption, foster care, child and orphanage sponsorship, mission trips, and church involvement opportunities. This event is free and open to Ihe public. Pre- registration is not required. Booths will be open from 8 a.m.-1:30 p,m. More than two dozen agencies and organizations will be represented with a variety of information. Adoption agencies include: America World Adoption Service, Bethany Christian Services, Christian Adoption Services, Living Hope Adoption, Love Links and Christian Wprld Adoption. Support organizations include: .The Abba Fund, Caroline’s Promise, Davie Pregiiancy Care Center, Grace Connection, Seeds of Hope, and Weaving Families. Child sponsorship 'and humanitarian organizations include: Compassion International, HopeOivers, and WorldVision. Music by Meredith Andrews and family testimonies will begin nt 9 a.m. Local families who will share a lesliinony of adoption and fostercare include the Ball family, the Bennett family, and the Howard family.' Breakouts will be offered from 10:30 a.m>12;30 p.m.' with four 30-minute sessions. The topics include; “Financial Strategies: How can we afford this and what are our options?*' by Jason Kovacs and Dwain Guilion of the Abba Fund; "Great Expectations; Examining Our Expectations around Adoption and Parenting” by Mereditii Smith of Caroline’s Promise; “Legal Aspects of Adoption: What are my rights and limitations'?” by James Woodward of Christian Adoption Services; “The Connected Child: Post Adoption Concerns” by Sarah Ledforil of Grace Connection;' ‘Transracittl and Cross-cullural Adoption: The Beauty (incl Challenges” by R,J, Caswell of ■ Weaving Families; “International .. Adoption; Bringing a child home from another country” by, Traci Bliickburn of Christian World Adoption; ,“Domestic Adoption; The process of providing a home in the United States” by Cindy Long of Bethany Christian Services; “Foster Care: Providing a ; transitional haven” by Joy ; Haithcock of Love Links Foster : Placement and Adoption; . “Adoption Support; If we can’t adopt, how can we still help?” by Tbmi Rumfeld of Caroline’^ Promise ondWBFJ; “Infertility and Adoption: Considerations for you and your Spouse” by: R,J. Caswell of Weaving , Families; and “The Home' : Study: What exactly is ! involved?” by TVacibinsbeer of ' Christian Adoption Services '' ,For more information, call the church office at. 751-3639 f ■' . 'I I, 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Jan. 15,2009 h ' J 2 Kilos Of Cocaine Confiscated In IVIoclcsville Bust By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Rccord Two men have been arrested in what officials arc calling an ongoing investigation by mul­ tiple agencies against illegal drugs in Davie County. Enrique Coronado, 49, of Hickory and Patricio Garcia Hernandez. 26, of Conover were taken into custody on Jan. 8. Coronado faces two felony counts of trafficking in cocaine, one count felony conspiracy, and one count maintaining u vehicle/dwelling for a con­ trolled substance. Hernandez faces one count of felony conspiracy. According to Capt. Chris ■ Shuskey with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, last Thursday evening officers lo­ cated Coronado in the Arby’s parking lot in Mocksville. He had two kilograms of cocaine hidden under the hood of his vehicle. According to Shuskey tlie street value of the drugs was estimated between $350,000 and $400,000. Hernandez was charged af­ ter it was determined he sup­ plied Coronado with the co­ caine, “We went to Conover and arrested him [Hernandez). Coronado was arrested in the ArbJ’’s parking lot.” Both men remain in Davie Detention Center. Hernandez is under a $250,000 secured bond, and Coronado is under a $ 1 mil­ lion secured bond. "We anticipate both of them going into federal custody soon,” Shuskey said. Both are in the country illegally. Coronado has been deported back to Mexico twice after serv­ ing previous sentences for drug convictions. Re-entry into the United States after deportation is a federal crime. "It’s a good day to be a cop when you stop that much drugs from being distributed in Davie County," said Sheriff Andy Stokes. jr' Four persons arrested here in November as part of this inves­ tigation have been indicted by a federal grand jury on drug charges. Domingo Flores-Arrellano, 32 and Oraciela Jiles Morquez, 28, both of Powell Road, Mocksville; along with Feliz Hernandez-Marroquin, 46, and Vianey Trevino-Hemandez, 20, both of Sunset Drive, Mocks­ ville; and Jason Devon Hogue, 23, of Hickory Street, Cool­ eemee are in federal custody with no bond, Their arrests led to one of the largest cocaine seizures in Davie County in the last 20 years. Officers searched a motel Davie Sheriff Andy Stoi<es in front of Coronatdo’s 2006 Chevrolet picl<-up that was impounded after his arrest. Stoi<es is holding the two i<iios of co­ caine that were hidden under the truci<’s hood. - Photo by Robin Snow room and the suspects’ Powell und Sunset roads residences and seized eleven and a half kilo­ grams of cocaine, and two and a half pounds of crystal meth- amphetamine (ICE)' with a to­ tal estimated street value of more than $2.5 million dollars. The searches also led to the seizure of more than $120,000 in cash. Officers found eight and a half kilograms of cocaine at Ihe Powell Road home, half a kilo al the Sunset Drive home, and approximately three kilograms of cocaine from a room at the Quality Inn, Mocksville. According to Shuskey, the arrests are the result of an on­ going undercover investigation involving the Davie County Sheriff’s Office, Mocksvillc Police Department, North Caro­ lina SBI, and the Department of Homeland Security Immigra­ tion and Customs Enforcement.Hernandez Parents in North Ridge tali< to school officials about' bus stops. They waited for nearly an hour for their pn-site meeting. Bi/s... - Photos by Robin Snow Continued From Page 1 waiting to happen.” He said it’s a safety haz­ ard any time a bus has to back up, as they do in the cul- de-sac, especially when .3 of a mile more would prevent it. "I suggest two mid-stops and share the burden with kids walking either way.” The appeals committee approved the elementary bus making an additional stop, and making the loop through the subdivision. Taylor was there for the first day, and said 10 kids waiting is better than 20, but it’s still not safe. The m iddle and high school buses still are required to turn around in the cul-de- sac with one stop. Taylor said that Lloyd will pursue trying to get those changed, as well. Karsene Lloyd; Buses shouldn't have to bacl< up.Kelly Taylor states her case before the committee. iDr. Linda Bost gives Kelly Taylor instructions on mal<ing her comments.Members of the school committee listen to the parents. / f 50% off LG Sale LGCU515 LGShine ■LGVU Y a d te i â VaHeu Iblmcam PhoM. n.w P,lc I. .It« .11 .ppiic.bl, dlicouM^ Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - B1 Steed Unexpected Hero In CPC Opener By Brian Pltls Davie Enterprise Record . It’s a bird ... It’s a plane ... No, it’s Asia Steed, coming off Ihe bench and rescuing Ihe Davie varsity girls basket­ ball team with one of the best coming- out parties that has ever been produced. , Steed was absolutely tremendous in Friday’s 49-48 home win over West Forsyth. The 5-10 junior center scored 15 points, grabbed seven rebounds and hit the winning shot with 10 seconds to play. Who could have imagined Steed’s heroics? She had managed just 24 points in eight appearances, and she did nol appear in the previous four games and seven of the last nine. How did this sudden emergence happen? “She was out of town over Christ­ mas,” coach Debbie Evans said after Davie rallied from 16 down in Ihe Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference opener. "She came back this week and got back to practicing. We knew she was capable, and tonight was her night to help us out." Earlier in the week in the final nonconference game, Davie imploded in the fourth quarter and lost 38-33 al Eastern Randolph. Davie led 30-27 af­ ter three but couldn’t finish. It hit one field goal in Ihc final tight minutes ond missed four of five free throws. Mean­ while, ER was hilling six of six free throws and outscoring Davie 11-3. Kellie Brown had eight points, while Alex Kelser and Sarah Evans had six each. The loss dropped Davie’s overall record to 6-8. "In the first half we had some good shots that we normally would make,” Evans said. “The defense and rebound­ ing were OK, and we were ahead 4-6 a lot of the game. In the fourth we went colder, and we didn’t handle situations In the last three or four minutes. We missed our free throws, and they made theirs.” Davie 49, W. Forsyth 48 Davie stormed from behind to seize a game that West seemingly had under control. The fact that it was the CPC opener, coupled with the intensity that comcs When archrivals face off, made it all Ihe more gratifying. But the first half was disastrous for the War Eagles, who had more turn­ overs (eight) than points (seven) in the first quarter. The halftime numbers were brutal; 5-of-22 shooting, 4-of-l l foul shooting, 12 turnovers and a 15 rebounding disadvantage. “We were laid back and weren’t il- tacking In the halfcourt,” Evans said. “But they didn’t get down. They kejit working.” With West’s halftlme lead at 30-14, the game was over, right? Somebody forgot lo tell the War Eagles. They were completely unafraid, outscoring West 35-18 in the sccond half. Everything Please See Hero - Page.Bfi Ho-Hum Undefeated Davie Wrestling Motors To 30th Win Of Season Some things are often taken for granted - tomorrow, your health, your mother. And then there’s Davie’s wres­ tling leom, which is almost as reliable as the sun rising in Ihe morning. Davie pummeled visiting Mount Tabor, 73-3, in a Central Piedmont Conference match before smacking around'five opponents In Saturday’s Grange Duals. Tlie sweep left Davie’s overall rccord at 30-0, the fifth time coach Buddy Lowery has reached 30 wins In a season. All five have hap­ pened in the last 11 years, when the sport’s popularity exploded and sched­ ules expanded. “They’re a good group,” he said. “They fuss every now and then, but they work hard. It’s a good group of parents. They’re a fun group to be around. They’re a pretty tough group, really. They don’t like losing.” Davie raced to 4-0 in the CPC with the 70-point win over Tabor. The pins came from Michael Waters, Shane Carter, Tony Donati, Kevin Whitley, Zach Vernon, Shelton Sales, Rusty O’Connor, Jonathan Hupp and Ricky Bell. Six of Ihc nine pins came In the first period. Please See 30ih - Page B3 Shelton Sales, like many of his teammates, had no trouble pinning his IVlount Tabor opponent. South Boys Turn The Corner, Peaking At Right Time r BjfBirlanPltls ji.^^^^il^'p'Enterpilse Record io : Elated doesn’t begin to desciibe how ' coach Brent Wall feels about his South team at Ihe mo- 'nttntiBywfeatingThomasvllle 43-41 iirid South Davidson 48-37 ' at home last week. South is 5-5 overall and 4-2 in the Davie-Davidson Confer­ ence. That rccord is no small achievement. The Tigers were 0-3 on Dec. 2 and 2-5 on Dcc. 15. Now they’re trying to be­ come a feel-good story. “We’re rolling right now,” Wall said. “We’re going out and showing people we’ve got a good team.” South spotted Thomasvllle an 11-1 lead, but South never flinched. It fought relentlessly to tuke a 22-20 halftlme lead. It was behind 31-30 going into the fourth, but Cody Marlin's clutch free- throw shooting gave South its third win by three points or less. “(During Ihe bad first quarter,) wc just were not taking care of Ihe ball,” he said. “And it wasn't the best pres­ sure we’ve ever been against. We just weren’t taking core of it. We were in another world.” The determined underdog went on a 21-9 run in the second quarter. Evan Lonkford's 3-poinler cut Ihe deficit to 18-14 and III a fire under South. Twins Cody and Caleb Martin pul in six points each; Devon Parks nailed three of four free throws as South stormed into a halftime lead. Cody Martin cemented the win by draining four straight free throws for a 43-39 lead. Ho finished with a season- high 15 points. Caleb hud eight points. The ever-improving Russell Anthony compiled eight points and 11 rebounds. Parks came up with five points and nine rebounds. Josh Cockman contributed seven rebounds. Against South David.son, Cody Mar­ tin led South’s third consecutive win with 14 points. Anthony was an unstop­ pable force on the boards, pulling down 17 rebounds to go with 11 points. An­ thony, an undefeated star on -South’s first-place wrestling team, has turned a comer In hoops. “He’s a monster,” Wall said. "If you’d asked me (which is his best sport) in November, I’d said wrestling. He’s been an absolute pleasant surprise. He’s a heckuva athlete and a heckuva kid. He’s one of Ihe best kids walking around here.” Cockman nulled a pair of 3s to fin­ ish with eight points. "And he was in foul trouble most of the game," he said. “He probably didn!t piny half the game.” Rnekwdn Ohiy, another player who has made serious strides, matched his season high with seven points. "Ruekwon knocked down u 3,".hc sold. “He's getting better and bettci'.”.' Plense See Peaking - Page B9 (or dtltlli «ml (KUt«iam moy epplv, Pioimmon »ml» vo«.. ^ p rth Noting... ; After going scoreless for the first 22:24, Asia' Steed exploded for 15 points in Ihe final 9:23 and carried Davie’s varsity girls to a heart-pounding 49^48 win over W. Forsyth, which led 30-14 at the break. Malt Cusack is 40-3 with 16 straight wins to pace Davie's un­ defeated wrestling team. Michael Waters is 38-4 with 12 straight win^i; Zach Vernon is 38-4 with 16'sVaight wins: Shelton Sales is w**** straight wins. Jonathan Hupfi is 36-3 with 14 straight wins. 'And Alex Costner IS 33 5 witli 14 sttaight wins. Landon Harris of Davie's var- sityi scored 23 pojnts in a 62- 60 ioa i?kt ¿as'teim Randolph. He scored 19 in'the second half as baVie dug out of a 26-7 deficit, Aaron Brown of N. Davie's boys sijored 18 points in a 45-44 ,rios|!(o;^ntral Davidson; Chris- |j i ^ i i |i ^ i n ’s 10 second-quarter !j^inü ignited a 39-37 win over Brown. K Davie's gir|s lost 31-26 at liThpmasville despite 20 points irpinTia Cjlement^ ; ^iTie'Ellis gjrls defeated Lexing­ ton 28-19 behind Amy Steller's 1S points. Russell Anthony of S. Davie's boys grabbed 28 rebounds in wins over Thomasville (43-41) and S. Davidson (48-37). "He's a mon­ ster,” Brent Wall said. Getting pins from RaSaun Martin, Nathan Howard, A.J. Blackevich, Jamal Lackey, Stephen Smoot, Alex Jacobs and Heath Nall, S. Davie wrestling beat N. Davie, 57-30, for the first time since‘02. South W restling Turns Tables On N ortlf By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record How good is South Davie's wres­ tling team performing? Good enough that lust week represented u watershed moment for couch Perry Long nnd his Tigers. • The Tigers upended North Davie 57-30 last week at North nfler losing the previous eight showdowns. • It was their first win over North since n 53-27 decision in 2002. North’s eight-match winning streak included blowouts by 37, 27, 21, 67 nnd 55 points. • They handed North its first home loss in seven years, doUng to that North-South mulch in '02. North hod gone 49-0-1 in the lost 50 home matches. (By the way, North hud un 87- 0-1 sireok stopped nt Southwest Rundolph on Dec. 4.) • And the Tigers dealt North its first two-loss season in 12 years (1997). Indeed, the showdown for first in Ihe Mid-South Conference became a special moment for Long, the fifth-year conch who hud always played second fiddle to North and its 29th-year coach Ron Kirk, whose team was wearing Ihe bull’s-eye for every opponent well be­ fore any of these wrestlers were bom. “We were excited, but we hove a lot of respect for North Davie,” Long said. “I told them; ‘Guys, I’ve had some great teams, but y’nll could be the first team that I've couched to beat North Dovie.’ They've got a lot of history of winning over there, ond the kids handled the pressure well.” The 7-1 Tigers, who hoven’t lost since opening day, continue to exceed Long’s expectations. He con borely believe this is the some team with which he opened the year. North, which hud reeled off four straight wins, slipped to 7-2. “I hud doubts early in the yeor, but they’ve gotten better throughout the yeor,” he sold. The motch went buck und forth in the early going. North’s Clay Thomp­ son got a pin at 83 before South’s Colton Orrell look n forfeit nt 93. South’s Cnleb Mnlhis picked up n 7-5 win nt 103 before North’s Brandon Joplin responded with a pin at 112. South’s RaSnun Martin and North’s Matt Vernon exchanged pins at 119 nnd 125, respectively, lenving North with nn 18-15 ndvnntnge. But starting at 130, things turned sour on North in a hurry. South’s Nathan Howard was headed toward a major decision at 130, but he did incredibly fust work in Ihe closing seconds nnd pinned n stubborn Trnvis Wulker with four-tenths of n second on the clock. That triggered o 30-0 run for Ihe Tigers. Thot wos only Ihe start of North's fruslrotion. In the closing seconds. South's Luncc LaRoquc turned an 8-6 deficit to Austin York into a 10-8 win. South's Russell Anthony turned an 8- 7 deficit lo Logan Hendricks into a 10- 8 win - again in the closing seconds. So instead of North coming out of 140 with a 24-21 lend, it found itself in n 27-18 hole - nnd on Ihe wrong end of n tidal wave. “Those mutches are what South Davie-North Davic is about,” Long said. “All that does is help the county. I tell my guys all Ihe time; ‘You've got to realize you've got to wrestle with those guys at Ihe high school. You’re going to be teammates. Some of you will be fighting for the same position.’ Those guys realize that.” ^ Pins by South’s A.J. Blackevjpji (145), Jamal Uickey (152) and StepKSii Smoot (160) kept the heut on, wiffi Smoot’s short work clinching the mntch - nt 45-18 - with four weights lo so. North’s Toby Lowe slowed the bleeding with n pin al 171, but South’s Alex Jacobs and Heath Nail extend^ the South scoring spree to 42-6 back-to-back pins. North’s Cóle Blankenship dosed the curtain with'^a pin at 250. The biggest upset belongeditB South’s Nail, who dodged a bullet pinned Home in Ihe third. Home cànÌEÌ in 8-0 with seven pins, while Nail was' an ordinary 4-3. Home held a 7-3 leact before getting turned. 'I ' ! Please See l\irns - Page bIb North’s Cole Blankenship, taking on Carlton Booe, remained perfect. - Photos by 41m Bqrring^ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 2009 A Storehouse Far Jesus SENDS A WARM THANK-YOU TO ALL WHO HELPED WITH THE 2008 THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS! On behalf of the clients and volunteers of A Storehouse For Jesus, we wish to warmly thank all who helped with the 2008 Thanksgiving and Christmas Programs. A very grateful thank you to all the sponsors, financial donors, volunteers, and prayer warriors who made these programs possible and who made sure everyone who needed help received it. We thank the sponsors from surrounding communities, also, which came not only from Davie County, but from Statesville, Woodleaf, Clemmons, W inston-Salem, and Kemersville. To all of you who so patiently waited on stand-by to see if there were unmatched children or seniors needing last minute sponsoring, there are not enough words to thank you - you will never know how reassuring it was to know you were there if needed. We extend our appreciation to those who requested to remain anonymous, to those who dropped off meals iuid fill-in gifts without leaving their name, and to anyone we may have inadvertently missed - we certainly do not mean to leave anyone out. A big thank-you to all those who helped spread the word of the critical need for sponsors - your help turned the tide. The response was overwhelming. This, was our 16th year having the Thanksgiving and Christmas Programs and never have we seen such an outpouring of help. Heroes £ire not out there in the vague fiu"- away distiuice - they are living, working, and worshiping amongst us - they are those who give sacrificially, even when times are hard, to be sure someone who has less knows someone else ciu-es. We thank each and every one of you for your partnership with us - no matter how many requests for help we receive, without your partnership and caring, we can do nothing. How blessed we are God put the Storehouse in Davie County where the residents work together - whatever the need may be - and respond with such caring hearts. We ask you to please accept this as a personal thank-you from the Storehouse volunteers and clients. A special thanks to the Storehouse volunteers for their hard work and dedication - not only during the holidays, but throughout the yeai'. You give your time, hitfd work, and hei^s to serving the Lord through this ministry - you are its heartbeat, its hands, and its feet. M ay God bless you for all you do to serve those who come through our doors. M ost of all we thank God for the opportunity to serve Him - to witness and pray with our clients, to share with others His love and the hope He has given each of us tlirough His Son, our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Wc thank Hiin for answered prayers and for allowing us to serve with you in this community. Because of G od’s blessings and your ciu-ing and giving, 423 Davie County families (1,679 individuals) received Thanksgiving meals. For Christmas, 539 families (1,152 children, 52 special needs adults, imd 119 seniors) received Christmas gifts. Many of the special needs adults and seniors were nursing home residents without fiunilies. Christmas meals were given to 85 senior families (217 individuals). More important than the meals and gifts, you gave people who were hurting love and showed the love of Jesus Christ through your caring. Daily, clients express their gratitude for you - as do we. May God bless you. ' Abcc’s Cleaning & Grading Adviuicc First Baptist Advancc United Methodist Ciiureli Advance Vetcrinaiy Scivicc Keliy Alexander Sarnli Alexander Ann Alien Freddy and Dot Almand American Red Cross - Aphorcsis Dept. Donna Ancutn Jerry and Dianne Anderson KImAngellAntinenc Arnold JanincAtlcinsonDlancAverett Tliomas Bailey Gary and Cynthia Baldwin Janet Ball Leo and Drenia Barber Crystal Bans Rleiiord and Slierry BarcroQt Regina Barney Karen Baysinger Bear Creek Baptist Chureh Bear Creek Baptist Adult I Class. Beth Beatyllannali Beck Louis and Viula BeckArtur ami Dagmn Belch Don and Denise Bell Bcnnuda Run Garden Club Bermuda Run Ladies Nino Hole Golf Assoc.Bennudu Run West Bunko Group AJulie Berrier Bethlehem United Methodist Church Jessica Bivens Bixby Presbyterian Women Blaise Baptist Church Blaise Baptist 7-9tli Grades Bible I'cilowship Class Blaise Baptist Lloyd Rolilns Class Blaise Baptist WOW Barbie Blalock Katliy Bokeno Casey Boman Lori Bostian Susan Bostian Wesley Bostian Melissa Boswell Wendell and Kim Bowling Kay Brady Lisa BranchGlenn and Marge Brcnzcl Ms. Brewer Kim Brooks Becky Brown Lucillc Blown Neida Brown Janie Budd John and Dilzabeth Bumgarner Frank and Patsy Burchcttc Sue Eilen Burke Bible Study Maria Button Mary Ann Byeriy Karen Bynum ' Andrea Cagle Shlricy Cagle Chris CalilwcU Allison Callahan Chris Callahan Callahan Friendship Baptist Church Calvary Baptist West Campus Bible Fellowship Class Bill Campbell Janice Campbell Cat! and Teddy Carney Carolina Family Medicine and Urgent Care Freddie and Borbam Carter Marlene Carter Cenier PoimllumonServIc s, ' Center United Methodist Church Center United Metiiodist Ladles Circle . Mary Chandler Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Ciiestnut Grove United Methodist Women Karin Chunn Dr. Frank and Linda Church Clarksville Homemakers Club Clemmons Moravian Church Clemmons Moravian Ciiureh - Circle 4 Clemmons Moravian Youth Group Rodney and Michelle Cilnc Tlimmy Clontz JimCoffield Andreia Collins Vicki Collins Bobby and Rindy Comer Concord United Methodist- Circle of Friends Class Concord United Methodist Women Steven and Joann Cookson Cooleemee United Methodist Church Bobby and Nell Cope Billy Ray Cornatzer Jeanette Cornatzer Cornatzer Baptist Church - Ladies Fellowship Cornatzer Elementary School ' -Ms. Jennings’Class Cornatzer Eieincntaty School . - Ms. Mannino's Class Cornatzer Elementary School тМ з.8аапп’»С1а5.1 Cornerstone Christian Church Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cotton David and Cathy Cox CarmenCraver ‘ ^ MartyCrccch LynnCribbVyronandUrcsaCroslln Debbie Crutchneld Curves of Advancc Shoiinoii Dalton-Saaim NancyDaniels Judy Darby Roy Davidson Davic Business Women's Association Davie Civitan Club Diivio Community College -BasicSkills Department Davio Construction Davic County Chamber of Commerce DavIc County Department of Social Services Davio County Department of Social Services Administrative Unh , Davio Coiinty Enterprise Davic County Government Dlvic County Health Department - Environmental Health Section Davio Counly Homo Health Davie County Hospital Davic Domestic Violcnco Davic I ligh Sciiooi Football 'H'am Davic High School Future Business Leadeni of America Davic High School Junior Civitan Club Davio Youth Council Chuck and Thidy Davis Melissa Davis Davis Landscaping CarolDenmy Kathy Dcspres BcthDirics ^1 and Beth Dixon irGcncral Carol Driscoll ArayDulTncr Shawn Duncan ,MichcUoDunn Michael Dundon Herb and Donna Dutoit Alii and Caleb Dyer Heather Dyson i ' Eaglo Heights Church East Davio ECA Edgcwood Baptist Youth Jocelyn Edwards Robert and Vauda Ellis Ellis Middle SchoolEllis Middle School Fellowship of Cluistian Students Club Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork BrcndaEsslc . ' David and Timmy Essie Doug and Van Fagan Fairtleld Baptist Church Ed and Ann Fall FanningtonRuritnnClub Farmington United Methodist CTiurch Farmington United Metiiodist Women Gretehen Fields First Baptist Church I First Boptist Challenge Class ' First Baptist Doris Frye’s Class Fust Baptist Mathetes Class First Presbyterian Church First Presbyterian CLC Class First Prcsbylcriim Circte 3 Finit Presbylerion Women’s Circle First United Methodist ChurchFirst United Methodist Deborah Circle First United Methodist Fellowship ClassFirst United Mediodist Faithful Workers Class First United Methodist Paco Setters ClassFinit United Methodist Sewing Seeds Ministry Fitzgerald Family James and Robin Fitzgerald Shaun and Jennifer Flannagan Ann Foil Laura Foster PoUiela Foster Vann and Sally Frazier, Jr. Jeff and Debbie Frisby Cherry Frye and Family Chad and Eleanor Fuller John and Anike Fuller Fuller Architecture Inita Gaither . Jill Gaither AnnGiilis Patti Gloeklcr Tbm and Marglo Gobble Ann Graham's Class Gn^n Meadows Bapdst Church Green Meadows Baptist Encouragers Class Gn»n Meadows Baptist Jo Check's Class Green Meadows Bapdst Ladles Class Greer) Meadows Baptist Ladies GroupGreen Meadows Boptist Willing Hearts Class Judy GriffinRon and 1>ish Grout Aniy Hale ■mnaHali Ciiris and Ailco Hanes Hardee's of Mocksviiio Hardison United Methodist Church Hardison United Metiiodist Youth Kim Harmon LIndaHannon Andrea Harris Dcbhlo Harris SusanHaixIs VcnaHoiiisStella HeliardDonna Henderson Cindy HendricksWink HendrixDana HendrixSandyHendrix ,< Sherri Hendrix Toni Horton JeffandKrisU Herbert Hilisdalo Baptist Church Hlli.sdalo United Methodist Church Dexter Hockaday Linda Hodges Audrey Hocii Mildred Hoko Chandra Holcomb Holy Cross LudieranWELCA Holy Cross Luthcnm Youth Hosplco and Palliative Caro Center Robert and Hazel Hottel Joy Howard Lonnie Howell Sister Martha Hoylo RuthHoylo Hurscy Ijames Baptst Adult II Class Peggy Iscnhour Hany and Shlricy Jacobs .. JulieJames TbrtyJcanes Jericho Church of Christ Jcnisalem Baptist Seekers Class Pamela Jewell Jockey International Bill and June Johnson ^ Jimmy and Brenda Johnson . Mike and Emily Johnson Johnson Insurance Services Clarence Johnson Jcrcmy Keaton JanKeesling Michele Kell ■ Robert and Candy Kcisc( Joey and Vickie Kennedy JudvKcssinger A.i.anilDclhKcville and .Cheryl Kinney IssaKlstncr and Family - . ■ Gienna Logie Doug and Angi PhocboLokcy Tiffony Lakey HatoldLnraiing ' KcriiLard Nancy Latimer 'SusanLotour BortioraLaymon ; Linda Leonard Liberty United Mediodist Church KimLinvillo Heather Uttio " LisaUttlo MartLowery TtaiLowcty Pat and Nicole Lucas HcttloMace Linda Mace Macedonia Moravian Church Macedonia Moravian Momingstar Class Kim Magallancs Kevin Marion ■Qiarics Markiand Karen Martin Martin and Van Hoy Staff Carla Most James Mattox and Wanda Suipliln Bob and Audrey MayHeld Priscllio Moynard^^orriea Larry McDaniel Builders Kristi McDougall LaurioMcOinToy Mr. and Mrs. Mark MeierLucilie Melton Holly Miller Jcsslcu Miller ChaoMitchcll Moby’s Colfce of East Davio Mocks United Mediodist Church Mocks United Methodist Men Mocksville Civiton Club Mocksviiio Lions Club , Mocksville Porks and Rcc, Deportment Mocksville Postonico Mocksvillc Rotoiy Club MocbvilloTlro Mocksville Women’s Club Modem'lYco Service Laurie Moiloy Qicrio Monsces Margaret Mondlok Jeon Moore JudiMooroShonnonMooro , CoraMoren. ■ ' Martha Morgan DremoMorris Ashley Moss . , Moxlo’sBor Honk ond Sharon Myers Kelly Myers Tbm Ncsblli Julio Nichols Robert Nichols Sam & Shelby Nichols Lori NifongMelissa Nipper Jano and Kim Nivens Glenda Noble North Davic Middle School Burt and Mae Northam Oak Gravo United Methodist Men . Oak Grove United Mediodist Sundoy School Closs Oak Grove United Methodist Women Oak Valley Ladies Golf Associadon Ale O'Brien ShclloOlivcr Jennifer Parnell Jacqueline Pate Scott and Gail Pawlik JoycoPeak Joyce Pcord Emily Pender ^Stuort and Becky Peters Ann Pettorini Bob and Maty Peyton Erin Pickonl inette Pierce UiorlrlesondMartlioPlitt Frank and Jennie Schilagi Dione Serio Marcia Sexton San^Shcck Shcf/icld Finoncc Kristopher Shepherd MorgaretShew Julia Shivlcy SusanShool TtnyShnim Jonc Simpson Stovo Smart Betty Smidi Julie Smith . RltoSmlOi . Sally Smld) Susan SmIdi Smldi Grove United Mediodist Church David Smyro SaraSnow Corol Snyder ' Snyder Gleaning Scrvico Soar Civitan Club Soudi Davio Middle School Beta Club ' Soudi Davio Middle School Junior Civiton Club ShiriSporks ,ChrisdnoSpccr JeonettoSpcncer Angela Spillman DotSpry Jennller Stiller Mn ond Mrs. Charles Stovall'Mr. Strickland FcllciaStrong CarblStroupe ' ■ Jay and Evelyn Stroupc Royroond ond Beverly Sulecki Mark and Ann Swaim Nathan Thbor HerijertUtum Betty liylor Georgia Uylor HcriiUylor Jeff and Lyndsayliddcr Potty llemcy MollicTiliey Tbwn of Mocksville Mary "nicker Kelly'nimcr 'nirrentino Bapdst Media Class 'ninontlnc Bapdst WMU Ladies Union Chapel United Mediodist Church US Marine Corp -Ibys forlbu VFJeanswear Honk ond NIy Van Hoy Victory Bopdst Church, CIcranions Victory Baptist Ladies Circle, Cooleemee Ed and Debbie VoglerShoron Vogler WDSL WXII : Conncn Walker ■ John ond Marge Walker PcggyWalloco , Steven and Amy Walton TinaWolwick . Steven and Amy Walton Amanda Plyler Dr. Richard and JliandAnnPrQSsley Karen Prico LoisPrice • Dr, Gory and Joyce Prillomon Dr. Gary Priliomon's Offlco Pudding Ridge Home Owner's Association R&R Plumbing Richard and JoycoRco Stephanie Redmon Tbmmy and Sondni Register Jim ond Joyce Reynolds Ann Rich Lelond and Juanita Richardson Cathy Riddle Tbrry and Rudi Ridenhour Chris Rivers Emily Roberson Dana Roberts Letty RobertsRohm Robertson Rock Hill Baptist VrtUlamRoescl Lee and Melissa Rollins Brodio and Gwendolyn Rudd, Jr, Karen Sain Saint Clements of Alexandria Episcopal Church Saint Francis of Assisi Cadiolic Church Salem United Mediodist Church Belli Sonders Lori Santos Tcny SawyerGlenn and Pat Schenli Anne Watson Elizabcdi Watson 'GcoraeWebb Marilyn Wfilcr Ann Wells ■' ' Wancn and Lynn Wcrbeck Jerri West Stephanie and Stacy West Glenda Whitt ' Margaret Wiggins Karen Wiles Rosemary Williams AllceWilson Brian and Susan Wilson Kathy Wolverton KaienWood Donald and Dawn Wooten YMCA A1 andBcdiYancey ’Clara Yorixjro MIchcUoYounfr ■ Roger and Jwn Young ■ Ibnya Young Zciio’s Village Restaurant Scott and Lauren Vonhoy in Honorof Hank and Polly Vanhoy Porker and Anne Wotson In Honor of John Wotson Family Aterif JfflUi; fflM q rg l We b^in signing up clients and sponsors for the 2009 Thanksgiving and Christmas Programs 9/18/09 MAY YOU HAVE A BLESSED YEARi TO GOP BE THE HONOR AND GLORY AND PRAISE! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - B3 Aaron Peoples had won 30 of 35 before taking a close loss. j Tony Donatl locks down on his opponent, eventually getting a pin. Ricky Bell has hik way at 215. A pin comes shortly later. Rusty O'Connor moves toward a pin for Davie’s 30-0 wrestling team; Continued From Page B1 Alex Costner rolled ll-Oitnd iVIitlt Gitrrel.son squeiiked out n 3-2 win. Tnbor gave forfeits to IVIutt Cusack und Jon Sun Filippo. Tabor did munugc to knock off heavyweight Aaron Peoples, who hnd won 30 of 35 decisions. "We went out there aggres­ sive;" Lowery said. “We wrestled with intensity and did some good things." The coinpetitlon ut Orange High offered little resistance. The scores: 41-21 over Orange, 63-15 over Leesville Road, 78- 6 over Burlington Cummings, 72-9 over Durham School of Arts and 66-9 over Durham Jor­ dan. Tho War Eagles were miss- •ing a pair of starters because of sickness - Carter, who did step out there to receive two forfeits, and Peoples. But Ihey were plenty lethal without three start­ er^ If you count Jared Barber, who could come back lor the state dual-tenm.playoffs, uc- cording to ussistiint conch Howard Riddle. Waters, Vernon, Sales, Gnr- retson,,Cusack and O’Connor went 5-0 on the day. Sales, Cu­ sack and O’Connor each re­ corded four pins.- “Rusty puked before his first match, but it seemed like he got better," Lowery said. Hupp tmd Costner went 4-0. Bell went 4-1. San Filippo went 3-1. Taiiis Jefferies, who filled in far Peoples, went 3^2, “1 thought Tanis wrestled pretty good," said Lowery, who pointed out that Jefferies weighed in at 210 and took on besists in the 270s. “He’s as carc- free as a bug in the rug, and he's good for Big Lovin' (Peoples). He’s strong as an ox. You wish you’d hnd him for four years." Trevon Faulkner went 2-0, Whitley 2-1 and TYevor Albar- ron and Nathan Sheets cach 1- 0. Sheets is n sophomore who got a first-period pin his first- cvev varsity match.- “1 was very plea.scd," Low­ ery said. "Everybody else is lick­ ing their wounds, too. Every­ body is saying they’ve got tlii^; guy hurt and this guy sick." ?,! Duvie hus n .string of winning • streaks. Cusaclc is 40-3 with IQ; strnight wins. Waters is 38-41 with 12 straight Ws. Venioti Ig; 38:4 wiiK^ 16 straight Ws. SaleS,' - is 38-4 With 15 straight Ws[«| Hupp is 36-3 with 14 straighi; . Ws. And Costner is‘33-5 with 141 straight Ws. ' 2! You want more? Gurretson iS; 33-6, O’Connor 31 -9, Carter 2!^! 10, Bell 27-9, Faulkner 16-8 nnc( i Sun Filippo 15-7. Alburron (5S! 2) and Whitley (4-1) have bee^; productive in limited opportunia! ties. “1 don’t think half of the^j could tell you what Iheir rccoW! is,” Lowery said. "They don’i* worry about that stuff. They:; don’t care where you put theni! (in the lineup), either," Davie will compete in ihS! Sara Wilkes liidividuni tourna>< ment on Jnh, 16-17. Davie’s nexi'; two hdme mntclics will be Jurili 22 (North Wilkes) und Jun. 2^’; (North Davidson). Both will be”»! gin at 6:30 p,m, S’. Sharíe Carter dominates at 119,- Photos by Jim Barringer PhilCar Automotive Тош' Full Sci'vicc V cliiclc M aiiitcnuncc Center Л0. Alim Omirr 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville • ‘‘PhUcarfor your cm\’’ 751-1800 tva n m . fUU am ct OILCHANfiE i HAVEMORE FUN THIS YEAR! COME ГО Ш М ».. JüstforthefüHofít! • Pumper Powling For Children birthday Party Programs • Church ^roup Outings • Company Parties • School frroup Events • Leagues For All Ages • Friday S- Saturday Late Night Cosmic fowling Clip and bring to ono of our cerifere You and your friends can I^OWL 1 games/shoes included before 5pm for only ^9 a person. A<W 5pm only 7 each. Good anytime lanes are available. H Expires March 31,2009 PLA MOR LANES 2505 Davie Ave Statesville 704-873-4383 plimpir@lMUiouth.iMt WOODLEAF LANES 1811 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury 704-633-5342 ', woodleananMSyahoo.coffl B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Inn, 15,2009 P ic k T h e W in n in g T eam s E a c h W eek F o r Y o u r C h a n ce To W IN ! BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! . Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our . BONUS PRIZE of $200. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are . listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028, 3. The (Irst entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $200, Weekly prizds 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. It a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equaw among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., IHocksvlile, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next issue. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. e. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. USE YOUR REAL NAIHE, NO NICKNAfHESI GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Boston College V. Va, Teoh Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklln 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 X * ± c k . *¥1Г±жжхжеж*8 a ,n d W in E a c h W e e lc ! Your ‘^Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Duko v. Qoorgstown Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 i' (It ЦГ ( ill illlni llhilioil nil I II^S \ llr.lllll |M Iiltll'llls. L’.I> III v\.llislri |1м1Ц< ПД I Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs., 7, Appalachian v, Samford 959 Salisbury Road IVIockevlllo, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 Accrcdllalioit Cmnmi for Homf Carf. Inc. ш ш в н а .(Q)Husqivarna 2. Ctemson V. 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Notre Dame HoursnM-Fl9-6 Sat.l9-3 766-8312 , i; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - B5 Parks & Recreation Basketball Results 6th Grade Boys Wolfpack 16 - Jacob Sink 5, Ryan Heath 3, George Roth- berg 4, Jordan Earle 3, Nicholas Tozier 1 Deacons 24 - Curtis Dillion 11, Jonathan Davis 4, Cade Camey 7, Blake Koeval 2 Tnr Heels 26 - Will Sells 7, Caleb Dyer 8, Morcus Ander­ son 2, Taylor Crotts 4, Will Perkins 4, Keion Joyce 1 Tirdevils 35 - Caleb Wallacc 9, Gavin O'Brien 8, Jake Steiner 9, Delton Coleman 2, Blaise Bennett 7 Celtics 24 - Jordan McDaniel 9, Holden Poole 7, Ben Miller 5, Chavin Peebles “3 Davie Fastbrcak 27 - Cedric20Wilson 9, Isaiah Gaither 9, Ryan Harrell 6, Qua’meak Lewis 3 5th Boys Hornets 26 - Cooper Wall 20, Cory Heiner 3, Ross Stames 3 Hawkeyes 12 - Jack Robinson 2, Nick Gonelln 2, Oabc Gonella 2, Michael Smith 4, Tripp Kelly 2 Deacons 16 - Peyton Jones 4, Josh Byrd 4, Daniel York 6, Christian LauniuB 2 < Tar Heels 34 - Logan Shortt 12, Dakota Slate 11, Josh Harper 4, Forrest Barber 6, Dylan Bumgarner 2, Ben Juarez 2 2nd Coed Rattlers - TVler Dancy 1, Evan L ittie 1, Logan Schulte 2 Wildcats - Justin Chafrm 3, Caleb Meadwell 5, Grayson Keaton 11 Wolves ~ William Blankinship 4, Dylan Molloy 7, Emma Slabach 8, Elijah Wood 4 Panthers - Andrew Hilton 1, Braxton Folmar 2, Hannah Klein 2, Peyton Gorzelski 2, Zac Gantt 7, Will Harper 5, Alex Eaton 1, Coleman Sells 8 Cougars - Addison Lewis 1, Sydney Nelson 1, Sage Hancock 4, Jadikus Dalton 14, Drake Hendrix 7 Bobcats - Kaylce Shoffer 2, Sierra Foster 1, Travis Jones 2 y4 Girls Sensations 10 - Meg Voreh 4, K’Lea Parks 6 T^r Heels 18 - Hailey Chunn 4, Kelsey Brown 6, Bailey Walsh 8 ■ Dcacons 29 - Annie Kinder 6, Knrly Beck 1, Zolla Ebert 2, Claire Myers 2, Jill Staley 2, McKenzie Barncycastle 16 Storm 8 - Sarah Perkins 6, Lauren Long 2 3rd Boys Tar Heels 16-Anthony Renegar 10, Lane Bolmer 1, Evan Marshall 3, Kinston Whitner 2 Woirpack 6 - Kyrcc Davis 4, Sam DeAnglis 2 Tlmberwolves 10 - Matthew Martin 2, Ben Summers 3, Rakim Clinton 3 Deacons 19 - Hite Merrifled 4, Kristian Kauserud 2, Chase Johnson-2, Will Cheek 1, Landon Bandy 10 4th Boys I Gators 33 - Luke Pratpas 17, McKay Chamberlain 8, Spen­ cer Wilson 6, Zach Denniston 2 W ar Eagles 29 - DeJuan Peebles 5, Michael McCaffrey 6, Devin Martin 5, Brandon Horton 1, Brende.n Westbrook 12 Wolfpack 28 - Corey Wiles 7, Dawson Daniels 2, Jacob Byrd 9, JJ Hayes 8, Jonathan Ressa 2 Deacons 30 - Heath Slabach 23, Dylan Shoffner 7 Sth Boys - Bulls 20 - Austin King 8, Zachary Orgnon 8, Dustin Bu- latko 2, Logan West 2 Hornets 38 - Cooper Wall 17, Cory Heiner 4, Ross Stames 13, Seth Ring 2, Dalton Trawitz 2 Hawkeyes 12 - Jack Robinson 5, Gabe Gonella 4, Michael Smith 3 Deacons 29 - Peyton Jones 11, Josh Byrd 3, Daniel York 12, Christian Launius 3 5/6 Girls Blue Devils 6 - Morgan Sessoms i, Courtney Cornatzer 1, Harley Gorzelski 4 Tar Heels 26 - Asiah Peterson 14, Melanioi Fichialos 2, Dejah Joyner 6, Wolfpack 8 - Sarah Myers 5, Courtney Prevette 3 Deacons 13 - Essence Crevecoeur 9, Allie Carter 2, Hannah Runge 2 I Cats 8 - Alexis Benge 6, BreAnna Parker 2 Indians 6 - Summer Bivins 4, Kara Ricc 2 6th Boys Tar Heels IS - Will Sells 3, Caleb Dyer 6, Nathaniel Ellis 2, Taylor 2, Keion Joyce 2 Wolfpack 26 - Jack Sink 8, Ryan Heath 6, George Roth- berg 2, Jordan Earie 6, Nicholas Tozier 4 Tardevlls 18 - Caleb Wallce 6, Nic Starnes 10, Gavin O’Brien 2 Dovlc Fastbreak 47 - Cedric Wilson 11, Isaiah Gaither 2, Nathan Harrell 9, Ryan Harrell 20, Leonard McKiiight 3, Qua'meak Lewis 2 Dcacons 23 - Curtis Dillion 2, Jonathan Davis 1, Cade Car­ ney 20 Celtics 26 - Jordan McDaniel 2, Holden Poole 12, Ben Miller 5, Chavin Peebles 7 ' 7-12 Grade Reid Marshall 31 - Landon Adams 4, Travis Davis 4, Mat­ thew Hendricks 2, Hayden Wright 2, Luke Naylor 9, Roby Davis 10 Dion Cody 29 - Evan Lankford 12, Luke Walker 3, Justin Williams 5, Tommy Boyette 4, Clay Whittington 2, Jr Welch 2 Joe Irwin 29 - Nicholas Irwin 13, Ethan Krey 8, Logan Sessoms 8 Chris Holden 27-Travis Holden 2, Aaron Brown 15, Ryan Trudeau 2, Aaquil Peterson 4, Dylan Andrade 2, Nathan Colamarino 2 Ken Rothberg 35 - Kenyatta Brand 4, Josh Crowley 9, Charles Rothberg 8, JR Cisneros 9, Tom Bode 5 Eddie Nuckols 34 - Greg Nuckols 4, Morgan Harrison 2, Ryan Harrison 4, Ben Padilla 3, Michael Marrs 10, Joshua Acherson 9, Chris Conrad 2 Pat Crickard 19-Tovin Gaither 8, Austen Gobble 3, Davis Mossman 7, Zach Williams 1 Craven Oakley 50 - Craven Oakley 7, D’Angelo Mayfield 8, Mattieu Sawicki Johnson 10, Cedric Jones 4, Zach Paugh 2, Wesley Paugh 3, Cody Sulier 6, Santa Arnold 10 Michael White 49 - Brandon Sowers 9, Janie Houston 2, Mike Key 22, Malcomo 2, Dcondre Johnson 9, Chance Barney 2, Devron Scott 3 Paul Dechsler 41 - Zach Drechier 11, Austin Bell 20, Ian Pace 2, Logan James 6, BJ Plummer 2 Church B League 1st Baptist 32 - Clay Naylor 6 Hillsdale Methodist 39 - Rodney Perdue 16 Fork 47 - Steven Dunn 20 ■: Eagle Heights 50 - Damon Jones 17 Rcdland 33 - Adam Dillinger 20 ' Fairfleld 29-X avier Dulin 15 Jericho 60-G reg Brooks 15 " 1st Methodist 46 - Chris Domanski 15 Hillsdale Baptist over Center - forfeit Church A League i 1st Baptist 23 - Scott Tonidandle ID ~ 1 Chosen 43 - Chad Heiner 11 - ; COLJCSO-NickStutts 19 ’ ; New Life 51 - Barry Chunn 13 Eatons 54 - Brent Wall 15 Abundant Life 61 - Steve Higgins 18 Congratulations to OUR FINAL 2008 FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS!!! First Place = $20 and the Cap to J. D. Rooney Second Place = $5 to Jacob Robertson J. D. Rooney mIssetJ just 8 gam es to claim our final first place of the season. Jacob Robertson also m issed just 8 g am es but Rooney w as Just a bit closer in the tie-breal<er gam e to claim the honors. Congratulations to all our Football C ontest winners. Join us nov^as w e begin the 2009 Basketball C ontest. G t f t s Gift Ideas • Sales • Fundraisers I ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILINO ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! USE ONLY REAL NAMES, NO NICKNAMES. Those who do not follow thos* niles will Ы» iil»€iu«IHlti. WM WILL NOW mm m ailim q ALL CHMCKS TO THK WINNBRS. THANK*I Plrat П а м Wkmmra m ay pick I4> tiMir mmM C ap a t th e new spaper offloe. iliNTiRY~irLANKl I Search the ads on these two pages to And the contest gomes. Then | ■ enter the teum you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's‘| CLEMMONS D iscouilt Sales Retail/Wholesale Great Savings Throughout The Store 12, ECU V. UTEP 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 wm/. clemmonsdlscountsales. com 10% O FF wilii Ihis 11(1 15. PIHv. Louisville Store hours: Tues.-Sat„ llam-6pm Owner: Shelia Gnillard StateFarm* Providing Insurance and Fiiianclai Services Homo Olfico, Bioominoton, llilnols 61710 Brad RomlnB, Agent3770Cleinnions Ra Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus:336-7é6-3245 , brad.romlne.cel4@sialelarm.com miSISI 4/04 16. W.VIrglnlav, South Fla, Л Docksldc Plaza 2S18 LcwisvUleClemmons Rd., Suite Ё Clemmons, NC • ЗЗв-7ввЧ)001 A f f o i r d l ji b l e D i s c D e c o id iiip ire s s io itii Effective in treating: • Herniated Discs • Bulging Discs Degenerative Discs • Sciatica • Spinal Stenosis18. Mich. St. v. iiiinoi» I name listed below, I ADVERTISER |1. DANIEL FURNITURE 12, MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 13. FOSTER DRUG ¡4, FALLOUT SHELTER ¡5. WHITNEE’S VARIETY STORE ¡6. HILLSDALE DENTAL ¡7. DAVIE MEDICAL 18. JOHNNY OWENS KARATE 19. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 1 10. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 1 11. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER 1 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 13. CLEMMONS CARPET 1 14. TARHEEL TOBACCO WINNER Foster Chiropriictic • Dr Scott Foster DC CCEP 778-2242 2755 Lowisvillc-Clemmoiis Ro.icl, Clornmons FoslerChiropraclicClmic COITI LOW PRICES! TRRHEELTOBICOO, "Л Tobiicco I'l'lemlly Sloio” * * Your Local RJRO uttet«^ t > 'f *■ D lio o u n t C Ig a ra ttu 4- * ♦ Im port C lear* ♦ 14. Kentucl<y « « L o tta r y fl 8311 StatUum Dr., Clemmona* 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O . Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 ptione: (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 19. Texas V. Tex. Tecti 15, SHEILA’S AVON GIFTS & MORE 16, STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 17, CLEMMONS PAWN 18, FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 19,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie Breaker ■ Predict tlie score in Die following contest. ■ In eases of ties, tlie tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners-1 I Total " I I Clemson V. Wake Scorad__________ I I NAME;_________________^______________________ I ADDRESS:. _NIGHT:_I DAY PHONE:______ I Submitbymail,inpcrsonorFAX336-751-9760totlieEnterprise-Record | office; 171 S.MainSt.,MocksvilleorPOBox99,Moclisville,NC27028 j Hero... Continued From Page Bl •was working, nnd. the primnry five during the storybook coine- ,'bnck were sisters Knycee und Junnn Dixon, Steed, Keisernnd ' Evnns. “You keep rotating tiiem un- !' til you find that group thnt makes ;-a run,'and go with them as long us you can,” Evuns siiid. “That ''Was the group that got it kick- ‘,'sturted.” A 3-pointer by Kelser lit tlie ' ifuse nnd cut West’s lead to 34- •( ■21. But it was Steed who took Dnvie by the back of the neck !,nnd led the way. She was seore- ■less for the first 22 minutes, 24 Seconds of the game, All she did i .ln the finni 9:23 wus scorc 15 - "Ves, 15! - points. She ynnked down six rebounds in the third ' qunrter alone. • ' Ashley Smoot’s putback ; closed the gap to 41-34. Tone- -ahn Turner’s steal led to a Brit- ;tunl Stewart basket for a 43-38 scorc. J. Dixon found Stewart to make it 45-40, J. Dixon swished a jumper to make it 47-42. J. Dixon pnssed up a .shot nnd swung it to Kelser, who deliv­ ered from long distance to niuke it 47-45. _ Appropriately enough. Steed '■.produced Davie’s final four ■ points, Her rebound basket tied ' ihe .score at 47 with 1:28 to go. Davie rebounded a West miss B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 Steed side for 10 points; Kelser (eight points) was responsible for Davie’s only two 3-pointers. J. Dixon contributed six points and four assists. Stewart came up with six points. Not to bo for­ gotten is K. Dixon’s winning assist. Davie (7-8,1-0 CPC) had lost three straight lo West, dating to a 51-47 win in ‘07. It’s got to bo a good sign that Davie prevailed on a night when Brown, Ihe top scgrer with an 11.3 average, had two points. The Titans fell to 4- 9,0-1. “It was ft tremendous effort in the second half,” Evuns sutd. Kaycee Dixon penetrates and delivers the game-winning pass down iow to Asia Steed “At halftlme we said we need to '■With a minute remaining. Evans turn it up two or three gears and /declined a timeout. The War chip away. We got the defensive „'Eagles milked sukstantial time pressure going and got some off the clock. K. Dixon caught easy baskets. It created energy ■'the ball on the right wing, knifed und confidence. A lot of them into the lane and dropped it ' clown low to Steed, who laid it ' in for a 49-47 lead. Tiilk about stealing the spot- ■ light. ‘That’s what we’ve told them iill along - you’ve got to be ready,” Evans said. “Asia was 'it-ady and got it done, You’ve got to keep preaching that we know what you’re capable of. 1 was glad to see her effort in the sec­ ond hnlf." West drew a foul with 5.6 • seconds left. It hit the first free throw but missed the second. Evans secured the rebound. ' '■ Davie’s play in the pressure- '"¿I'acked fourth was astounding; . lO-of-13 shooting and no turn- ■ overs. For the game. Steed hit ' five of nine shots and five of five free throws. Evans banged in- gained confidence from this game, individually and as a team." Notes: Dhvie plays at Rey­ nolds on Jun. 16, at home to North’ Davidson on Jan. 23 and at North Forsyth on Jani 27. “We’ve got lo get consistent,” she .said. "We've been winning one and falling buck. We’ve got to stay hungry and keep work­ ing.” Enstcrii Kiindolph 38, Diivic 33 - Kellio Brown 8, Alex Kel^r 6, Sarah Evan's 6, Brit- tani Stewart 4, Mechel Oadson .j . -------------------- 4, Ashley Smoot 2, Janna Dixon dancing boots perform at haiftlme as Davie hosts archrivai West Forsyth. Davic 49, West Forsyth 48 -AsiaSteed 15, Sarah Evans 10, Alex Keiser 8, Janna Dixon 6, Brittani Stewart 6, Kellie Brown 2, Ashley Smoot 2. j;Asia Steed scores 2 of her 15 in the last nine minutes. The cheerleaders entertain the crowd during a timeout. S p r i n t ^ V iNTOUCH W ir eless Friendly, Knowledgeable Consultants 2 locations to Serve You! Next to East Coast Wings on Hwy 601 Mocksville • 936-9200 Hwy 158 across'from Clemmons Kitchen Clemmons • 766-8911 . Í'/ '-o X V O Ш Л 0 =^в(Л conned лт»1Г м в 8заа'ч8' ? швЬ surfing. a - Create Your Own Stimulus Plan Bosl Value For Families up lo a $480 Savings I Over 2 Years ; .S - Photos by Eric Grooms Exercise Your Brain. /^©ad Stuiiies show that reaciing keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a lioost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expaitd your mind with a world of information. DAVIB CO UNTY ENTERPRI/Ë^ECORD 171 S. Main St. iVlocksviiie 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tljursday, Jon. 15,2009 - B7 Lauren Grooms and Darcy Ren sen/e as baii girls, Joey Taylor posts up against West Forsyth, which pulled away in the fourth quarter. Losing Streak Extends For Boys The losses arc piling up on Davie’s vnrsity boys busketbull teum. Davie couldn't huve played any better in tlie middle quarters ut Eastern Randolph, but it mn out of mngic nftererns- ing a pnir of 19-point deficits und lost 62-60 in the finul non- conference gnme. In Fridny’s Centrul Piedmont Conference opener against vis­ iting West Forsyth, Davie hung around for three quurters, then retreated in w 71-46 loss. Duvie has dropped five ■ straight for a 4-10 overall record. ' E. Randolph 62, Davic 60 • ■ Tho War Eagles got off lo an abysmal start at ER, digging a 24-5 hole and trailing 26-7 af­ ter one period. But in a stunning reversal, tlie game becume eer­ ily similar to the, first meeting, when Davie turned u 19-6 defi­ cit into a runaway 78-55 win., The only difference is this time Davie failed to close the deal. But the War Eagles did show plenty of grit. They closed to 39-27 by halftlme, and they par­ layed a 20-8 run into a 47-47 tie in the third. Eastern dropped four 3s on Davic in Ihc first (luarter, “We were nol readj; to play,” couch Mike Absher snid. "We missed n lot of eusy shots, nnd they shot it extremely well.” The comeback was a tribute to Lnndon Hnrris, who scored 19 of his 23 points in the sec­ ond half. It wus a turnaround moment.for Harris, who hud a H arris total of 22 points in the previ­ ous three games. “We moved Drew (Absher) to one, and that picked the tempo up,” coach Abslior'said. “We got people in different scoring po­ sitions. We put Landon in the high post and he shot well from there. He made some 3s, too. Obviously he was a huge part of that comeback.” ' Drew Absher backed Harris with 15 points. Alex Marion had eight and James Mayfield six as Davic held a 55-53 lead with 2:55 lo play. It led by as muny as five for a 24-point swing, only to watch ER . regroup and pull back ahead. Though the, coach was pleased with Davie’s resolve in fighting back, the end wus tough to stomach. ER held Jamul May­ field to four points, his lowest output in 10 games. Only four players scored for ER, but all four hud ut leust 12 points. “The comeback wus a great thing,” he said. “1 still think we’ve got some character, but that game was lost in the early minutes.” W. Forsyth 71, Davic 46 The CPC opener started with pronii.se for tlie War Eagles, who broke out to a 10-4 lead behind a Harri.S 3, an inside bucket by Janies Mayfield, u drive by Jamiil Mayfield and a 3 by Marion. The leud, however, was gone by the en{l of the first quiuler. Davic needed a buzzer-beating 3 by Absher to close to 37-25 at ■ tlie half. Absher caught fire in the third. After nailing an 18-footer,, he swished 3s on back-to-buck possessions. When Hnrris drove in for two, the ninrgin wns 47- 38 with 1:09 left in the third. “I renlly thought for three qunrters wc played pretty good basketball,” Absher said. “The goal was to get to the fourth with a reasonable chance to win. 1 actually felt pretty good going into the fourth; Drew made three in a row and the crowd was alive. Oiir team wns feeling pretty good to see tho.se shots go in.” ,But the War Eagles couldn’t mount another threat, getting outscored 24-8 the rest of the way. “We hit a .spell like we did in the sccond quarter where we didn’t scorc,” he said. “Drew had a really good second half up til that point. Then, for whatever reason, ha didn’t get the looks that he was getting. 1 give them credit. Obviously they made sure he didn’t get tho.se open looks.” ■ West’s big man, Allan Jones, tore Davie up with 30 points (17 in the first half, 13 in the sec­ ond). Point guard Chrishnwn Rhyne, who hus the quickncs.i of n guy on n video gnme, riddled DuVie in the open fioor (12 points). , West, one dny removed from tt 70-56 loss to Reagan, im­ proved to 11-2 overnll. Absher led Dnvie with 15 points. He hit six of 11 field gonls und three of five 3s. Hnrris hud 11 points und Jnmos Muyfield eight. "Defensively we striiggled with Allun Jones the whole game,” Absher said. “We tried man. We tried doubling him with a guard. And wc tried dou|}ling him in the zone. But he pretty much owned the paint.” Notes:’ Dnvie plays at Rey­ nolds on Jun. 16, ut home to ■North Duvidson on Jnn. 23 nnd ut North Forsyth on Jun. 27. Eastern Randolph 62, Davic 60 - J^nndon Hnrris 23, Drew Absher 15, Alex Mnrion 8, Jnmes Muyfield 6, JnmnI Mnyfield 4, Xuvier Didin 2, Sh- nnnon Dillurd 2. West Forsyth 71, Dnvle 46 - Absher 15, Hnrris 11, Jnmes Mnyfield 8, Jnmnl Mayfield 5, Marion 3, Dulin 2, Joey Taylor 2. Old School: Sports From 1996 • Davie’s freshman boys bus-' ketball team thrashed Grinisley 75-38 behind 23 points from Shunta Frazier and 20 from Ja­ son Shermer. Trent Howell (12 points) hit double figures for tlie seventh straight game as Duvie improved to 7-0. Kenny Collins udded 10. • North Davie’s wrestling team ran its season record to 11- 0 and its winning streak to 47. It had 11-0 records from five guys, including Zeke Earle (152), Drew Ridenhour (189), Brad Pack (93), James Atkins (160) and Josh Crutchfield (83). • Davie’s wrestling team drilled West Forsyth 69-6. The Davic winners were Adam Bailey (103), Nathan Fcrrec (119), Adam Connor (125), Josh Nail (l30),Dyrell Dalton (135), Jeff Wilson (145), C.J. Johnson (152), Bobby Brown (160), Jake Mnrion (171), Neil Comatzer (189), Brian Murphy (215) and J.J. Rice (hwt). • Wesley Evans’ first-period pin at 189 gave South Davie’s wrestling team a 45-42 win over Kunnapolis. • Five players scored at least eight points ns the Dnvie vnrsity girls ruced past South Rownn 70-57. Tumi Rumsey’s 18 points led the wny us Dnvie improved to 8-4 and 2-1 in the Central Piedinont Conference. Jonette Williard added 17, followed by Roxanne Steele with 12, Page Steed with nine and Carrie Brill with eight. • Davie’s vnrsity boys fiirted with an upset before fading 66- 59 to South Rowan. The loss dropped Davie to 1-11, 0-3. South closed with a 12-2 run after Davie had led by three with two ininutcs to play. Lee Puckett poured in 17 points, eight more than his tearn-high average. Eric Alspaugh added 16, hitting four 3-pointers. Holland Injury Erases Key Player For JV Girls If the Davic JV girls basket­ ball team is going to achieve a winning season, it’s going to huve to do it without one of iLs key pluyers. Tuliuh Hollnnd was lost for the remainder of the year with a tom ACL. Thanks to seven-plus points from five players, the War Eagles overcame the Holland loss against visiting Eastern Randolph in the final noncon­ ference gnme, rolling 51-39. “Tnlinh hud knee surgery (Jun. 7),” coach Mike Garner said. "1 hate that for her. Hope­ fully she, can come buck next year.” In the first meeting, Cara Hendricks hud n field dny uguinst ER’s mnn-to-mnn. Her 14 points .sparked a 55-26 wi­ peout. ER didn’t make tlie same mistake twice, turning to a zone. The gnme wnsn’t nenrly us lop­ sided, with Duvie (6-4 overnll) lending by five, eight und 13 points ut the end of the first three quurters. "Lnst time they pinyed muh- to-mnn nnd we hnd n mismatch,” Gumer snid. "They switched to a zone, so we didn't hnve that mismatch with people guurding Cnru. They do huve two very good players.” Two strong players was no mntch for Dnvie’s balance. Asli- ton Swicegood had 12 points. Carmen Grubb nine, Lnura Shpl- ton eight, Liz Hartman eight and Hendricks seven. “Hartmnn uiid Swicegood had good games,” he said. "Shelton had her noririal play. Same way with Carmen and Cara. The main ones did their job.” Davie 51, Eastern Ran­ dolph 39 - ^sliton Swicegood 12, Clarmen Grubb 9, Laura Shelton 8, Liz Hartman 8, Cara Hendricks 7, Myshia Tumer 4, Katera Cockerham 2. CPC Opener No Fun For Davie’s JV Boys The Davie JV boys bnSket- bull teum wus nil smiles.during n 63-29 home romp,over Enst- ern Rundolph. The next gnme, however, wus nil Mount Tnbor, which thumped Duvie 77-60 in the Centml Piedmont Confer­ ence opener. ■ The Eustem Rundolph gnme wus whnt everyone expected. Dnvie, getting points from 13 pluyers, bolted to n 22-9 lend in the first qunrter und extended it toJ9-l 1 by the hnlf. The win broke n two-gnme skid und im­ proved Duvic’s overnll rccord to 6-4.^ The first inccting went the same wuy, with Duvie win­ ning 71-35. "1 didn’t piny my stnrting five in the second half,” coach Jeff Wulton snid. Putrick Whuley nnd Luke Slubnch led Dnvie with II points ench, und Whnley didn't piny in the fourth. Tnylor Jones nnd Ruheem Mnrtin udded nine nnd eight, respectively. Tho Wur Engles experienced the other end of the spectrum in the. first CPC gunio, ns host Tnbor wus un entirely different unimul. The scores at the end of the Briefs, Dates bull pluyers Nicole Mnrendy und Cnriy Booth helped Pfeiffer to a 91-87 winoverConver.se Jan. 5. Maready started at forward and delivered 9 points, 6 rebounds nnd 3 steals as the Falcons notched their first win of the sen- son. Booth, n reserve, contrib­ uted 6 points in 10 minutes. Umpires Needed Anyone intere.sted in umpir­ ing Little Lengue bnscball/softT bull in Dnvie und Forsyth for tlie TwinCity Umpire Associution: cnll Anthony Wurden nt 674- 8789 (homo) or 669-4679 (cell); or Jerry Gupton al 492-5981 (home) or 813-4507 (cell). first three quarters weren't pretty: 24-10,46-24 and 62-3^0. Tabor's talent pool amnz{:d Wulton. “We pinyed well, but they were definitely superb," he suid. ‘They were renllf good. They had alt facets. Every time we’ d jump for the ball, they were three times higher." | Teddy Allen paced 11 Dnvie scorers with 12 points. SInbnch hnd 10. Wullncc Duhurt nnd Alex Newmnn hnd eight npiece ns Dnvie fell to 6-5 overnll. "You cnn’t be reully upset,” Wnlton suid. "I think it’s the best, team we’re going to fuco iill yenr. I sure hope it is." Davie 63, Eastern Ran­ dolph 29 - Putrick Whnley II, Luke SInbnch II, "Hiylor Jones 9, Rahcem Martin 8, Wallnco Duhart 4, Darius Wilson 4, Teddy Allen 4, Alex Newman 2, Ronnie Moore 2, David Stanley 2, Justin Minor 2, Jnwnugn Arnold 2, Brnxton Grunt 2. Mount THibor 77, Davic 6« • Allen 12, SInbnch 10, Duhurt 8, A. Newmnn 8, Grunt 5, Blnfcc Simmons 5, Jones 3, Wilson 3, Arnold 2, Martin 2, Whaley 2. ÍACOBS festem Store 555 Parks Rd • Woodlcnf, NC 704-278*4973 ■ MonJay-Friday t»-6*Sfliurday8-4 ' I W i *5*10 OFF AIL BOOTS K I.I’ UI S I M \ll\ IJulia Howard \ ( ■ //< > ii\r 7 ‘> lh n i s l r i i I Please coniaci me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567' RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones gtreet, Rm Ifoe Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: jullah@ncleg.net PMDfOKIIYjumHOW AHP Sell it fast with a Davie/Clemmons classified ad 1-877-751-2120 CARDUMBmm Quality isn’t expensive. It’s the way to go. Rent-To-Own Check out our Available buildings on 601 ' across from “Davie 14040 Cool Springs Road.County High School" Cleveland,NC27013' • Tel:704-278-0111 1 Fax:704T278-4667 David IVoyer (Owner) wtvw.carolinabams.com 704-798-2927 V EAGLE RENTALS, inc. Over 2,000 Kerns!!! — AisoDoli« — Gemral EqulimiM & Small ingiiie'Repairs NOW Open inMocksville . 204 Cooper Creek Dr. (Across from Wa-Mai1 Shopping Center) (S16) 75S-1445 Mon-Frt 7,-30 am-5;30 pm & Sat 7:30 am-120) noon В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 Austin York of North (right) glances at his coaches while battling Lance LaRoque. Lance LaRoque of South (top) puts Austin York in a bind. LaRoqud pulled It out In the dying seconds. Turns... Continued From Page B1 “I’ll be honest. 1 really had no idea that Heath would beat Home, because Horne is very physical," Long said. "But Heath was full of confidence and was pumped up. “When Jacobs and Nail won big matches, 1 couldn't have been more excited for those kids." Although the victory won’t soon be forgotten by the Tigers, Long summed up his postgame message in six words; “We’ve got to face them again,” he said. That’s why the Tigers didn’t do any back-flips in the hand­ shake line. “Theywere real classy after the match,’’ ho said. “They know they vyrestled a ‘good team. People were saying; ‘Man, y’all didn’t look real ex­ cited.’ Yeah, we were excited. But we’ve got to face them again. This is a real humble leam. They don’t take people for granted. That’s one thing 1 like about this team." Noics • South’s undefeated horses are Anthony (8-0), Smoot (8-0), Orrell (6-0) and Howard (6-0). Jacobs is 7-1, LaRoque 5-1, Mathis 6-2, Lackey 6-2 and Blackevich 5-2. Bobby Fowler lost to fall to 5-2. • North’s Lowe and Bliinken- ship remained perfect at 9-0. Vernon improved to 8-1, While Horne slipped to 8-1. Hendricks’ loss was just his sec- ■ ond in nine tries. Thompson improved to 6-3, while York slipped to 6-3, Joplin improved to 5-2. Walker had won four, of five before losing. • North swept three prelims. The winners - all by pin - were Jordan Budd, Jason Mace and Travis Sheets. . • North’s arsenal has been weakened by the loss of Jbrdan Foucheux, who suffered an in­ jury in football and was forced to hang it up after winning seven . of eight matches. He had six pins. • North came back and stomped Thomasville on the road, 90-0. Thomasville handed out 10 forfeits, and North .pinned four of six opponents that it got to face on the mat. The pins came from Logan Curtner, Joplin, Hunter Aref and Alex Gobble. Chris Hicks won 9-7 and Brandon Oakley won 4-3. n Cljay Thompson of North waits for the ref’s call. i Travis Walker makes Nathan Howard (top) work. the win was special for South coacli Perry Long, whose team had lost eight straight to North.North’s Clay Thompson gets ready to pin MIcah Fuller. J h e North-South showdown brought the crowd to their feet Fans follow an intense match.- Photos by Jim Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Jan. IS, 2009 - B9 Elijs Jags Scrapping Hard Through Losing Streak The Ellis boys basketball team’s four-game losing streak and 2-7 record hasn't tempered coach Joe Brunelli’s enthusiasm to practice the next day or pre­ pare for the next game one bit. That’s because the Jaguars arc giving everything they’ve got. Last week they lost 50-19 at home to Lexington and 40-32 at •Ledford. Lexington had way too much firepowen “We ran into a buzzsaw," Brunelli said, “Every­ thing we ran against them they had something for it. The kids played their hearts out. We just played a better team.” KenyonT^Uum was Ellis’ lop scorer with 10 points. Jeremy Walker was next with four. The Jaguars trailed Ledford 24-16 nt the break, but they played the visitors on even tenns in the second half. “We played our game and came up eight points short,” he said. ‘The entire team played an out.standing game, offensively and defensively. We are so close Peaking... Continued From Page Ul And then there was the de­ fense of Caleb Martin and Parks, Tiiey did a wonderful job con­ taining South Davidson's twin guards. “South Davidson’s got twins who arc good ball handlers and scorers,” Wall said. “We played a triangle-and-two, and Devon pretty much look onc'pT them out of the game. He’s a tremen­ dous defender.” South Davlc 43,' Thomn.s- vllle41 - Cody Mariin 15, Caleb Martin 8, Russell Anthony 8, Devon Parks 5, Eyan Lankford 3, Josh Cockmiin 3, Raekwon Gray I. ' South Dnvic 48, South pHvldson 37 - Cody Martin 14, Anthony II, Cockman 8, Gray 7, Caleb Niaftin 4, Johnathan Wiseman 2, Parks 2. to playing four quarters of bas­ ketball. When we do the out­ come will be different.” Tatum had nine points, Karch Arey six and Nick Boswell five. Brunelli has remained upbeat because of players like Tristan Comer. He has not been an im­ pact player on the court, but he has made as much of an impres­ sive on the coacli as any Jaguar this year. “Tristan dislocated his left ring finger in practice,” he said. “The next day he was dressed for practice and ready to go at it. That is why I’m so proud of this team. No matter what hap-- pens they are ready to go the next day, and that says a lot for a middle-school team.” Lexlnglon 50, Ellis 19 - Kenyon Tatum 10, Jeremy Walker4, Nick Boswell 2, Stone Stroud 2, Tanner Junker 1. Ledford 40, Ellis 32-Tatum 9, Karch Arcy 6, Nick Boswell 5, Peyton Sell 3, Kurtis Banner 3, Walker 3, Stone Stroud 2, Nick Irwin 1. C lose G am e Finally G oes N orth’s W ay The North Davie boys bas­ ketball team has had more than its share of hard-luck finishes, including a 45-44 loss to visit­ ing Central Davidson in which a last-second shot wouldn’t go down. But the Wildcats finally pulled out a close one at Brown, holding on 39-37. They have been involved in some serious battles. Although they’re 2-6, ,six games have been decided by Tiger Girls Sinicing The South Davie girls bas­ ketball team has lost five of six and three straight to sink to 3- 7, Tia Clement’s 20 points weren’t enough in a 31-26 loss at Thomasville. South Davidson limited Clement to six points and de­ feated the host Tigers 31-17. Emeral Gadson paced South Davie with seven. Clement had registered double figures in eight of nine games. Thomnsvllle 31, S. Davlc 26 - Tia Clement 20, Emeral Gad­ son 3, Elizabeth Holland 2, Ash­ ton Brown 1. South Davidson 31, South Davie 17 - Gadson 7, Clement 6, Sarah Sponaugle 2, Courtney Bode 2. five or fewer points. They’re 2- 4 in tiiose games. North appeared ready to clock Central Davidson when it grabbed an 8-1 lead in the first quarter. But Central rallied in the second. Then North re­ gained control in the third, tak­ ing a 37-30 lead into the final six minutes, That’s when Central added 'to North’s late-game woeS, out- ' ■ / ’ scoring the Wildcats 15-7 down tiie stretch. The sixUi straight loss, including the third by four or less points, tarnished Aaron Brown’s 18-point effort. Ben Beeson had nine, Logan Hen­ dricks seven and Christian Latham had five in his first game back. An injury cost him five games and left North with­ out one of its most important players. While things didn’t look good in the first quarter at Brown, a 16-2 tear in the sec­ ond set the stage for the two- point win. The quarter belonged to Latham, who scored all 10 of his team-high points in the sec­ ond. North repelled Brown by hit­ ting five of seven free throws in the fourth. Beeson and Brown had eight points each, while Hendricks had six. C entral Davidson 45, North Davie 44 - Aaron Brown 18, Ben Beeson 9, Logan Hen­ dricks 7, Christian Latham 5, Austin Sloan 3, Cameron Heag- gins 2. North Davlc 39, Brown 37 - Latham 10, Beeson 8, Brown 8, Hendricks 6, Travis Holden 3, Heaggins 2, Sloan 2. Ellis Girls No Match For Ledford : The Ellis girls basketball team breezed to a 28-19 home win over Lexington, but it was ail but punchless in a 49-27 loss at Ledford. Coacii Mike Mor­ gan said his team lost lo an out­ standing team. “Ledford is pretty durn good,” he said. “Based on what I’ve seen, Central Davidson and Ledford are clearly the best teams in the league.” While Ellis cruised past Lex­ ington, the performance wasn’t anything special. “Il.was a little sluggish, but it was a win," he said.“ We didn’t play that great. We just did whai we had lo do to win." ' Amy Steller engineered things with 15 points, .starting liot and scoring in every c|uar- ter. Sydney Wooten added a sea­ son-high sevfcn, But Ellis’ two-game winning streak and 6-2 record meant nothing to Ledford. The even­ tual outcome was evident early. , “Ledford has a lot of size and ' a lot of depth," Morgan said. “It 1 had a Stint put In for a m^or blockage and my doctor says my neart muscle Isdeflnatelystrenathenedby myworkoutsat9ym36S. At aae 681 am now running on the treadmill and have j more endurance. I even climbed the height of Mt. ^ Everest on the treadcllmber .. in less than 2 weeks!.” i Billy Mundy o f Coui!tney in Yadkin C ounty ' M enùìèr S in ce O ctober 2006 -...... H E H L T H F I T N E S S If y6ffdon’t"&et Healthy’’with &vm 365. get healthy and active somewnere. Curves of Wlocksville'’ 753-2348 Curves of Bermuda Run • 9-10-')200 Davie Family YMCA ■ 751-9622 was size that could play, too. 11 points. Allie Slabach had 2. They were just bettor than we four. Ledford 49, Ellls 27 - Steller were.” EIILi28,Lexington 19-Amy 11, Slabach 4, Miller 3, Bailey Steller posted her fourth Steller 15, Sydney Woolen 7, Folmar3, Allie Fruits 2, Woolen straight double-figure game with CarollncMiller4,AilieSlahach 2. ТИВ ОПШНТМОИС СЛР1 WAS WE ARE MOVING! S A V E U P T O * 1 4 ,0 0 0 ! ®*7э;900‘! lUiumi r ■ Р Ж ‘.'д STATESVILLEHOUSING CENTER >U870Eail4.8mltM ’ LtftonButJnHt PtikDtlvt.4mll«i ’ LtftonB(iainMi70 ' ITÆÏm'"’ Factory Built • Fectoiy Sold • We ARE the ВаШ- Laixl 4 FlnmdngAnlltbk 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHouslng.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 GENERAL PURPOSE BUILDINGS Quality steel buildings for commercial, industrial, agricultural and residential use, with standard features and options that will provide you with the exact building that you want. 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In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Services knows the inner workings of garage doors and their components. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. ’ To help prevent experiencing any problems. Garage Door Services are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This Includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door and opener for just $59.95. Also be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serives prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all service calls. They will arrange appointments according to your schedule and treat customer service as their primary goal. Garage Door Services is available throughtout Davie County and in Ihe Lewisville and Clemmons areas. Call 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also offer emergency service at anytime of day or night. Edwards Siding & Windows Johnny Walker could not believe It. After eight years of staining, 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. Jh e 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 desired. Walker and his wife were, so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as we|i. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Vi/lnston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. “1 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. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. With the advent ot vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. “We stay kind of busy," said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened in porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement windows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done jobs for a number of construction companies, including John S. Clark and McNair Construction. 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 arid commercial customers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex, Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. 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BROWN PAINTING X?'; . : ' Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal ' Pressure Wasliiiig • Staining ' Bonded / Insured • Faux Finishing ; , I Free Estimates QAVID BROWN 970-7407 ; EDWARDS WIND^/^ myHEyivnHDomt • More Comfortable Home : • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even witti Energy’s Rising Cost O O C Mobile Phone O O U 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - Cl IVs In Her Heritage Family Farm Recognized By State By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Once upon a time, Todd Mclnnis had one of those little black books. Beside one name, Reba, he had written “farm girl." He sure got what he expccted, and now, Todd and Reba Mclnnis live on the same land her an­ cestors have farmed since the early 1700s. Last year, Ijames Heritoge Farm was designated a Century Family Farm by the N.C. Department of Agriculture, the 18th such farm in Davie County. To qualify, documentation must be provided that the farm has been in the same family for at least the past 100 years. When Reba Mclnnis started looking back, she kept going further, and further. She found that Bill and Rachel Ijames, brothers from Maryland, had moved here in the eariy 1700s. They were notaries, and acquired quite a bit of land. "They would pay people’s taxes and confis­ cate Iheir land and belongings,” she said. Bill and his wife Elizabeth arc buried on the property, most likely two of the 17-18 unmarked, or no longer marked graves found in the 1980s. Mclnnis’s mother, Betty Lou Ijames George, was bom and raised on the property. The house the couple now lives in was built from Mont­ gomery Ward plans in the 1920s. It has been added onto seven times. Her mother inherited the property, and asked Reba if she wanted to move there. That was 25 years ago, and she’s ready to spread some of tho history she has learned. Mclnnis started her research after reading about the Century Farm program in a newsletter from N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler. She had already passed the 100-year thresh­ old. "I went farther and farther, and said ‘my goodness’. How did these people exist? How did they do all this?” In between work and other constraints of life these days, Mclnnis and her husband arc trying to recreate the farm of past years. They’ve al­ ready hosted several events, teaching people about the land's history, how families raised their own animals for food and other uses, how they grew and preserved vegetables, and how they grew and harvested cotton and tobacco for a bit of cash. Of course, there are no chemicals on the crops. “We can go from the 1700s through the De­ pression,” she said. “We have soapmakers, and do fried pies, and tobacco and cotton demonstra­ tions. We can walk people through the process.” Already, she has been pleased with the people visiting Ihe farm. Some adults have never seen a farm - and some of the children didn’t know that the milk they drink comes from a cow, or the shirt they’re wearing comes from a living plant. Ijames Heritage Farm has donkeys, goats, cattle, chickens and a petting area. “We can show how people used to live,” she said. “My parents were teachers, and my mother always encouraged me. She’s gone now, so I want to do it. The history is just amazing.” She learned more interesting stories about her ancestors. Her great-great-great-grandfather car­ ried livestock into the woods to hide them from the Union Army during the Civil War. Curing meat was hidden on floor joists under the cabin. Her great-great-grandfather gave the land for what is now Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, just up Sheffield Road from the farm. Mclnnis’s first memory of the farm was from when she was about 3. "We were putting a bam of tobacco in and we were going to have a chicken stew,” she said. ‘They had a single light bulb and hornets were around it... and one of them stung me.” Too young to take part in the real work, she was allowed to ride the sleds that carried the to­ bacco from the fields to the bam for curing. She remembers her grandmother making - and sell­ ing - butter. Today, the farm still host chicken stews now and them. The old tobacco bam still stands, with a few stalks of tobacco drying in the air. There are some seeds to the side for planting next year. A quilt pattern painted onto a bam is a “Blaz­ ing Star” pattern - designed after one her grand­ mother had made from flower and seed sacks. “The history here is everywhere. Every time you step out Ihe door you’re confronted by it... walking across the fields looking at Ihe bam '' -..... , , Ijames Heritage Farm is Davie County’s newest addition to the state’s Century Farm list. Reba Mclnnis Is learning as she goes, so she can teach others about farm life generations ago. The Mclnnis home features beams from an old cabin on the property. That’s Reba riding the tobacco sled - circa 1963. Todd and Reba Mclnnis soon after their marriage.There’s always something to do on the farm, including caring for the animals. Tobacco cures in an old barn (left). At right are tobacco plants that were saved for the seed. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 Campbell-Moiris Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Avis Campbell announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Doreen Cope to Melvin Michael Morris, the son of the late Ruby Morris Barnes and the son of Harvey Barnes. The wedding is planned for Aug. 14 at Turrentine Baptist Church. They will make their home in Mocksville. Bermuda Commons Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Our motto is... ( U ' f / i f / //V ,/ / '( r ( l / / f / / C f Educational Series Kcghlnllon Is ivquM by Mondiy prior to СЛСН session. (Ilsht (llnrwr will bf Krvwl) Cdmmunlly Rciourt« for Orcfilvcrs ami Older Atlull) Vlcklc Turner, Counly (.)mliii(lsni,in; Kim 51111511/, Davie Counly Senior Sciviccs (light dinncf will be jcivnl) "li II Nomwl Aging or li II Abhclmcr's DlicaMt" Di. ThvIs liidMm, Til,111 Ni'urokijtlral Awid.ili'» (rffrcshmcnh will be jerwil) Mnllcare Cowranv of Nunlng Home and Thcrii|iy Expi'imt Iciinlc SclippW, NC Dcpl. ul lniur,incc in R.ijpigh Iho DjsIcj o( McillMld nnd long Term Care IJjvio Counly tlcpt. of Social Sciviccs 316 NC Hwy HOI S Advance, NC 270M 33fr.99H02')0 Dubbie CogncttI ЛИт1.чч1оп»/Магкс|1пк Dlrcctur tlc4>Hnc»l!?fUI)crty»lic.c<)m ^ Grey-Cariton Engagement Announced John and Mitzi Grey of Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of their dnughtcr, Lynne Marie Grey to Paul William Carlton, the son of J. Wendell and Cathy Carlton of Charlotte, The bride-elect is a grnduatc of Davic High School, UNC- Chapel Hill and recently earned her masters degree in community counseling from Appalachian State University, She is a mental health professional in Chnrlotle, The groom-to-be is n grnduute of Fletcher Academy and Is pursuing a degree in information science und technology. He is a dental technician in Chnrlotle. The wedding will be in December at Si Francis of Assisi Church in Mocksville. L a o m liy Q r o w n , H y tlr o p o n lo rrom atoes We now have Large Slicing Tomato»», СиешпЬфгш Л arm$t» Jbm m lom a. Come П ш с П и U U fcrem fl ; Шор Farm ^ ^ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (I’oMcr K(t. 1.1 JuM (itr Kld);o Rd. In Western Odvle Counly) Open Tiiu k s . & Fr i. Noon-Si’m a n d Sa t. 8 mi-noon Call For DIrecllons (336)492-5263 Happy 60‘'' Anniversary Mom and Dad! Hazelartne and John Barber Love - All Your Family . Samuel Storch, MD is now providing urology care at Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale • He ¡5 new available for afternoon office visits the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each nnonth. He continues to see patients at the main Urology Partners office In Winston-Salem on a regular, basis. Urology conditions treated at this offlco Include: - ' Prostate cancer • Kidney cancer • Bladder cancer . Urinary Infections • Voiding dysfunction • Sexual dysfunction Incontinence • ВРИ « Kidney stones For questions, please call the main ' \ Urology Partners office at 336-277-1717 or visit wvw.Uroloigy PartnorsofWlnstonSalem.com 'Wek<ming New Patients., Medical Associates of Pavie at Hillsdale 121 Medical Drive, Advan.ce Shamel-Blackwelder Engagement Announced Joe and Murlene Sliamel of Mocksville announce Ihe engnge- nicnl of thclr daughter, Dcnnnn Elaine Shnmcl to Bradley Davis Blnckwelder, .son of Lloyd nhd Cathy Blackwelder of Mocksville. The bride-elect’s mulernal grnndpnrenis nre Belle D. Bogerof Mocksville nnd the lute Jnmes D. Boger, Her paternal grnndpnr- ents are the lute Mr, and Mrs. George E. Shnmel. She graduated • from Dnvie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in busi­ ness munugenient from UNC-Asheville. She is employed by Ihe Davic County School System, The groom-to-bc’s mntemul grnndpnrenis are Lonnie and Betty Brown of Mooresville, His paternni grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blnckwclder. He graduated from Davifc High School nnd curned n bachelor's degree in business management from UNC-Asheville. He is employed by Anderson Land and Tim­ ber. A March 14 Weddii\g will bo hold in the Omwake-Dcatborn Chapel In Salisbury. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary John Thomas and Hnzelanne Adams Barber of Bermuda Run celebrated Iheir 60ih wedding anniversary Jan. 3 with a family dirmer ut their daughter and son-in-law’s home in Advnncc. The couples children and their spouses arc; Richnrd "Dick” and Jane Constantine Barber of Washington, NC and Anne Barber White and Konnon White of Advance. They hosted the dinner for Ihoir parents and extended family. The coupip also have three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Barber was with Burlington Industries for 20 years and then was appointed as Ihe first Davie County Manager in 1970. After serving in Iredell and Wilkes counties as manager, Mr. Barber returned as Davie County Mnnnger in 1986 nnd retired in 1990. ^ Mrs, Barber hus been n leucher, urtisi, and homemaker. They were married on Dec. 30, 1948 in a formal candlelight cerimony at First Methodist Church in Carthage. Heliard Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary J.W, (Johnnie) and Catherine Heliard of Will Boone Road, Mocksville celebrated their 65th wedding nnniversary on Jan. 15' with family. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - C3 Mocksville Lions Club members Perry Seawrlght, Bill Fender, Frank Burglo and Five generations Include, from left: Evelyn Caudle Langford, mother; Carolyn Clyde Hendricks help unload boxes of fruit, the club’s main fundraising activity. Langford Doss-Loflin, daughter; Misty Doss Aflfi, granddaughter; Tallla Aflfi, great- great-granddaughter; and Adam Aflfi, great-grandson. Lions Fruit Saies Benefit Wedding Brings Together 5 Generations Community Projects The Mocksville Lions Club has sponsored jin annual fruit sale in December for the past 10 years - the largest fundraiser tho Lions conduct to pny for ser­ vices it provides to the commu­ nity throughout the yenr. The Lions club provides ex- nms and glasses through the Storehouse for Jesus Vision Clinic, contributes lo Camp Dogwood, a summer camp for the blind and visually impaired, provides a free diabetes nnd high blood pressure screening oncc a month at Walmart; hns designated $5,000 to Siglit First II, an inlemational effort lo pre­ vent blindness; grunts $ 1,500 in college scholarships annually to qunlined area students; contrib­ utes more than $3,000 annually to the While Cane Fund that as­ sists the visunlly impaired with Braille reading material, glasses nnd continuing education classes. “While most of our services are designated lo assist the blind and visunlly impaired, our club also provides funds, as avail­ able, to the local YMCA, Big Sudoku 1 2 3 2 4 5 3 4 6 7 5 1 8 6 4 8 1 7 4 1 9 8 8 7 2 4 6 2 1 7 3 9 Solution On Page C6 Crossword Puzzle Tree Cheers ACROSS 1. Sudden outburst 6. Garden hose crimp 10. Ivllddia ota triple jump 14. UvLiver, but not onions 15, Shaving gel additive 16, Russia’s __ Mountains 17, Place to store crops 19. "You betoha'' 20. Fighting words 21. Biblical shout of praise 23, Really harden the eyes 25. Dirty dishes locale 26, Traveler's bag 30, Tech caller 32, Cry out loud 35, Decathlon unit 36, Treat sen/ed with tea 37, Norton, to Kramden 38, Straight up, at the , bar 39, Make smooth, In a way 40, Von Braun's org, 41, Comics bark 42, Wearing a puss 43, "It slices, It _ 44, Columbo et al,; Abbr, 45, Cookery's Rombauer 46, One of wine's Gallo brothers 47, Clobber with snowballs 49, Auto parts giant 51. Auto safety Item 54. Seventeen-year bugs , 59. Skip over 60. Place to make deposits 26 21 28 20, 35 36 J4t 44 47 46 51 52 50 62 65 62. Baskin-Robblns buy 63. Be gaga over I 64. Paint finish ,65.VVHOand NOW, for two; Abbr. 66. Got a gander of 67. Put to shame DOWN 1. Really ticked 2. "l".or "me"; Abbr. 3. Bug-eyed 4. Brit's "laterl" 5. Form a hard costing on 6. Supemian, at birth 7. Green around the gills 8. Father of Ham 9. Lamp fuel 10, Lazy girl? 11, Selling point for a full-size auto, . perhaps 12, Bring home 13, "Nolo contendere," e,g. 16. Small advantage 22. Knightly address ' 24. Cancun's peninsula 26. Open to bribery 27. Fend off 28. Auto suspension part 29. Negative stat for aOB 31. PlayStation maker 33. Caravan stopovers 34. Great time, slangily 36. Inner city eyesore 39. Like a laptop 40, "Delta of Venus" author 42, Tidy sum 43, Pre-euro Greek currency 46, Grander than grand 48.__Park, Colo. 50. In need of Clearasll 51. Chanel of fashion 52. "Omnia vlnclt_" 53. "Iliad" locale 55, Common rhyme scheme 56, Flash drive filler 57, Aardvark's meal 58 , ^-Ball (arcade game) 61, Many a Monopoly property; Abbr, Answers On Page C6 This past September, Evelyn Caudle Langford, a longtime residing native of Farmington, enjoyed a week at Emerald Isle attending l,he wedding of her great-grandson, Zack, Brothers/Big Sisters of Davie, Davie Center for Advocacy, Storehouse for Jesus, and a number of others,” snid Rick Rnynor, president, “Tho Mocksville Lions Club wishes to thank all members of the Mocksville and Davie County community for their support in our annual fruit sales project,” Raynor said. “Please know that mnny worthwhile ser­ vices nre provided with the funds raised from this event,” To learn more, contact Rnynor at 909-1006. Sto/y Time With Grandma Children love stories. Grandparents and great- grandparents love to tell stories. The Iwo will get together at Davic Senior Services at iOn.m. on Snturdny, Feb. 7 for "Storytime With Grandma,” Adults ago 55 and older are in­ vited lo bring children ago 5 und under lo hear n story, pnrticipate in a related craft and have a snack, "Stone Soup” will be read. Children must be accompa­ nied by an adult. To register or learn more, call 753-6230, Hi, my name Is Graycic Correli. I cclcbrntcd my 51h Birthday on Dcccniber 26, 2008 with a My LUtlc Pony party. Wc hnd good food to cat nnd my favorite, cnke & Icc crcnm. I hiul so much fun! My parents are Stephen & Amy Correli. My grandparents arc Kogcr & Cnroline Beck nnd Terry & Louise Correli. My grcnt-grandparenls iirc Dor­ othy lYlvetle, Elizabeth Beck & Kenneth Correli. Thank you to everyone who came nnd for all the nice girt.s. God liless You! HI, my name is Dominic Owen Barcenas. I was born December 23, 2U08 at 9:44 p.m. at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. I weighed 5 lbs. 4.9 oz. and was 19.7 inches long. My par- ent.s are Alfredo nnd Crystal Barcenus of Hnmptonville. I have one .sister, Maya Nicole Barcenas. My m aternal grandparents »re Donald nnd Rose Akers of Mocksvillc. My paternni grnndpurenis nre Alfredo nnd Maria Barcenas of Mexico. This occasion brought to­ gether five generations. The first generation begun with Evelyn Caudle, daughter of Rebn Allen nnd Robert Cuudle. Evelyn mnrricd Clyde Lungford and they had a dnugh- ter, Cnrolyn Langford. Carolyn mnrricd Jerry Doss and they had u daughter. Misty Doss. Misty married Mahmood (Affie) Ann and they had two boys, Zack nnd Adnm. Adnm, his wife Harley nnd their buby girl, Tnllid were there for his brother Zuck’s wedding, That made five generations of living direct descendants, to­ gether celebrating the company of their greut-grent-grnnd- mother. Learn Scrapbooking Crop Til You Drop, an event for scrapbooking, will be held from 9 u.m.-l p.m. Snturdny, Jun. 24 ut Dnvie Senior Services on Meroney Street, Mocksville, Bring scrapbooking supplies lo work on your project. There will bo door prizes, gnmes, snucks und experts with lips. It is open to the community, all ages. To register or ieurn more, cull 753-6230, ileemee Shopping Center^ Ccioleemee, NC (beside the Post Office) You’ll Uke our CLEAN ^ and BRICHT EnviroumeiW All Brand New Equipmentl I^ 16 Washers and 18 Dryers V For Your Conuenlence ^ Our Machines Can Handle JLAROB ITEMS lik e Comforters, .f ■ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 15,2009 Sing A Song Christinas ciinipcrs iit the Diivie Family YMCA sing for visitors at Davie Senior Services. 25 ®Money Market Savings Account Noiu I cdcmlli) liisurccl up to $250,ООО ' ^ S o u th e r n ( .om m u n ity BANK AND l‘HUS*r w w w .H m a U tîn o u g b l()(‘a rc.r,(ïn i (li:U ì) VtìÌM lfìO » o r bHtÌH-7(ìtl-'2Ktì(ì Ше’ге just а mouse-click away... DAVIE C C ^ N T Y Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient/ link 3 to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. С Obituaries J С Classifieds ^ (TSübscrlptlon^ (^Reader’s Polì) С lUeather ^ Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! ufu;w.enterprise-record.com Let’s Talk About It Books In For Public Library’s Annual Discussion Programs Books are here for the "Let’s Talk About It’’ reading and dis­ cussion series at the Davie County Public Library, Mocks­ ville. Programs arc at 7 p.m. Visiting scholars present programs followed by refresh­ ments and discussion. This year's series is "Discovering the Literary South" and books and program dates in the series are: • Jan. 29, Gap Creek by Rob- ert Morgan; • Feb. 12, A Virtuous Woman by Kaye Gibbons; • Feb. 26, The Jew Store by Stella Suberman; • March 12, Clover by Dory Sanders; • March 26, The Coal Tattoo by Silas House. Teachers can earn two re­ newal credits. This project Is made possible in part by the N.C. Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The NC Humanities Coimcil is u nonprofit foundation and state affiliate of the National Endow­ ment for the Humanities. It is co-sponsored by the Davie County Public Library and Friends of Davie County Public Library. Call 753-6030 for more information. Storehouse Volunteer Banquet Jan. 30 At Hillsdale Methodist A Storehouse For Jesus Vol- All volunteers for Store- p.m. Casual attire will be appro- unteer Baiujuct will be held on ho u se For Jesus during 2008 are priate. No invitations will be Jan. 30 at Hillsdale United invited to a thank you celebra- sent. Methodist Church on US 158, tion. The inpal will begin at 6:30 Sign Up Now For Annual Daddy/Daughter Dance The annual Daddy/Daughter Dance sponsored by the Mocks­ ville Davie Recreation Depart­ ment will be held Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7, from 6:30-9:30 in the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocks­ villc. For children ages 3 and up, as well as their fathers, guard­ ians or other adult, the dance traditionally is a sell out. The cost is $40 per couple ($10 per additional daughter), and in­ cludes music, dancing, food, door prizes and a photograph. To register, contact Sandra Boyette at 751-2325. La Leche League Meets Jan. 22 La Lcche League (LLL) of Davie County will meet at Blaise Baptist Church on Thursday, Jan. 22 at 10 a.m. The meeting topic will be nutritipn and weaning, including discussions on introducing solids to your baby, reasons and ways to wean, and improving family nutrition. There is an informal time at the end of cach meeting for questions. A healthy snack will be provided. All pregnant and Get it off your chest with a letter to the editor of the Davie County Enterprise Record Details on Page 2 DAVIE C O U N T Y ip Crz . Thank You, Oavie County, for Supporting YOUR Community Coiiogo The partnership between the College and Davie County Commissioners, businesses ancf the community have made possible; • A 100-seat classroom and smaller meeting rooms available on the Davie Campus for community use when classes are not scheduled • New, modern library and Internet lounge featuring free wireless Internet capabilities open to the public • The Davie Education Center in the Kindcrton com m unity Contact the Davie C.impus or Davie Educ.->tion Center lo schedule your organlzation'B next meeting or to learn about services DCCC provides for individuals and businesses In Davie County. Davie Campus • 336.751.2885 • Davie Education Center • 336.998.3220 County , Community College nursing mothers arc encouraged to attend. For more information, contact Angela, leader, at 940- 3334, lllofdavle®gmail,com. For information ott LLL, visit www.llll.org. Farmington News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - C5 By Laura Mathis Farriiington Corre.spondent On Jan. 6, members of the Farmington Community Asso­ ciation met for their monthly board meeting. Subjects dis­ cussed were the ycar-end finan­ cial statements and the 2009 budget. . Looking back at the 2008 year, we can sec that the com­ munity ccnter has been truly blessed. Tl\c Davie United Way granted $ 12,000 toward the Davie Senior Services and the Teen Gathering Place programs and the County of Davie granted $10,000, Donations were up and the facility rentals have more than tripled. Major improvements were done on the tennis court and on the conces­ sion stand and a successful farmer's market was started. The number of volunteers, who have helped through the year, have doubled. Through all of this, the center was able to meet more needs of the community than in years past. Because of the recent tumble in the economy, ideas to raise donations and revenue for the community center were sug­ gested. As with most organiza­ tions, this will be a year of tight­ ening belts, as they say, and Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Con-espondent Kenny Smith is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Potts and Mrs. Kenny Smith spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm in Carolina Beach. Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Clyde Murray Thursday night. Ollive Burgess is our shut-in of the week. Remember her wilh a card, visit or phone call. Her address is 24 Four Comers Rd., Mocksville. working toward goals that are of most importance and of high priority. Non-profits all around are finding it harder to raise funds in order to meet goals for the year and struggle to find ways to meet Ihe needs within the communities. My thoughts on this con­ cerning the community center is, there are not many places where you can find such giving hearts, as is found in Farming­ ton residents. 1 don't just mean financially, butthrougli the will­ ingness to give that helping hand. I feel confident that the community of Farmington will rally around the community center, to insure that the hard work that is being done there, will continue. Needs are being met through the facility and the programs it houses. Because of the work that is being done there, one of the other subjects to come up at the meeting was, ways to better secure the prop­ erty. There have been a few cases in the past, in which neighbor­ hood kids have messed around, while the facility was not being used, and in some cases, caused damage. Recently, during the Christmas break, there was damage done to windows in the old agriculture building. It was probably kids thinking the building is old and useless and no one would care. Well, we do care and measures are being taken to make sure that those messing around will be caught and prosecuted. By the way, do you know where your kids are at night and what they’re doing? It seems that kids are not the only problem. I would like to re­ mind everyone that there is to be no hunting on the property, owned by the Farmington Com­ munity Ccnter. (Even if you are within walking distance.) Tliis land is to be used for a future nature park, and we want plenty of nature to see when its opened. A reminder about a commu­ nity meeting coming up in March. As many of you know, this is the time when the door is open for new board members and committee chairs, at the Clarksville News Fiinnington Community Center. If you have an interest in being a part, you may contact one of it's board members or email Carolyn Freeman, nomination committee chair, at cfreeinan® bwokdalelMng.com. There will not be a Preserve Farmington meeting this month, due lo a cancelation of the guest speaker. Plan to attend the meet­ ing on Feb. 10, 7 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church invites you Sunday morning at 10 a.m. for worship service and Sunday school afterwards, Pastor Jack Tookcy always delivers on informative and uplifting sermon. We always know God is with us. The next breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Saturday, Jan. 17 from 6:30-10 a.m. Attendance has been a little low so wc encourage everyone to come enjoy the delicious food, and uplifting fellowship. We have two families in our church that are facing some hcfulth difficulties. Wc want to ask for pray for them daily. They are Clyde and Virginia Murray and John and Inez McClannon. Jim and Chinera Latham and Frank and Nancy Payne spent a few days last week in Orlando, Fla. While there they visited the Epcot Center among other interesting events. Matthew Craver, grandson of Louise Dill, celebrated his 25th birthday last Saturday with a party at his home in Arcadia, Those from this area attending were Louise, Bob and Brenda Dill, Bob and Kathy Ellis and Jim and Chinera Latham. By Marcia Bcck Lambe Clarksville Correspondent The Bear Creek Church Women on Mission met Tues­ day, Jan. 6, at the home of Pan and Stacy Beck. The mission­ ary focus was about David and Carla Tubbs of Jackson, Miss., Mission Service Corps mis­ sionaries with North American Mission Board, serving the Lord 11,600 feet up on a mountain in Summit County, Colo, at Key­ stone Resort. Elaine Culler, president, pre­ sided. To have exceeded the goal for Lottie Moon Christmas offering was a good feeling for the group. Patricia Shelton led the prayer pattern and review of missionaries with birthdays that day. Closing prayer was by Mary Ann Buckner. Everyone enjoyed fellowship and refresh­ ments afterward. Pauline Harpe and Patrica Shelton visited Pauline's brother. Bill Reavis, Sunday af­ ternoon. He has returned home from the hospital and is improv­ ing. Ruth Beck is home and is improving. Wish Stacy Beck a Happy 80th Birthday Jan. 19 and watch out for Cameron Beck on the roads after the 29th. He turns 15. Have a safe week. Call me with news at 4!^-2235. Buddy Needs A Home Want to meet an incredibly friendly 8-montli-old SliarPei-AI<ita mix, rescued by the IHumane Soci­ ety of Davie County from the Davie County Animal Shelter? Then simply give the adoption center on Eaton Road in Mocl<sville or call at 75t-5214 so that you can meet Buddy. He's a great family dog ... sweet-tempered and laid-back. He also loves to play and Is always trying to please. Don't miss out on the opportunity to meet Buddy and give him a forever home where he can play and cuddle. Buddy is up to date with routine shots, is house trained and has been neutered. Commimihj Physicians Sign on bonus olTered Hillsdale Family Practicv, Advancc, NC Requires valid LPN state nursing liccnse; CMA requires AAMA certification; currcnt CPR.. One to three years medical olTice experience preferred. Hours will be I0am-7pni Sent! resumes to: SlafT Rccruitcr 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 1 Clemmons, NC 27012 ' Fax: 336-721-3999 jlhuntcr@wfubmc.cdu ?•• •^DÛES YOUR PET HAVe 1> S.- 4 s.- Ì■•s BAD BREATH? Have you noticed excessive drooling? Does your pet have difficulty eating? These may be signs your pet is suffering from periodontal disease! CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT! (336) 778-2738 •f* Ì 5?.» it .s* » • 4 Si • i îe to t Aíbnüi $15.00 OFF! ! ONE PET DENTAL CLEANINGIExpires March 31, 2009 ANIMAL ARK VETERINARY HOSPITAL Mitch Spindel, DVM, Owner '■* Brook Ferguson, DVM Melissa Irvin, DVM 3515 Lawrence St. Clemmons, NC 27012 7:30am*6;00pm Mon-Fri; 9:00am-Noon Saturday w w W iin im flla r Ky g t ç g m ft* 136yeors of experience means wo know a lot about how to do business. We know that you come first. Always. We know to stand beside you during the good times, as well as the lough times. To be your advocate. Advisor. And we know never to compromise the strong system of values that guides our every move, no matter what flnanclal fads or market situations are brought to bear. It's the way we've always done business. Arid It's the way we'll continue doing It. We Invite you to experience Ihe BB&T difference. Then you'll know exactly why we've been around as long as we have. Stop by your local financial center, visit BBT.eooi or call 1-800-BA|^K BBT BANKING INSURANCE INVESTMENTS •! ' : I I I ' I I I Î j > C6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Jan. 15,2009 Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Cotrespondcnt Several members of Shefficld-Calahaln’s Volunteer Fire Department and their families spent New Year’s Eve at the station. Although they were ready to respond to calls, everything remained relatively quiet in the district. Each family brought snacks, but some interesting dishes had names that made you think before you tasted, including Frog Eye Salad and Cow Pattie Cookies. Lori Cheeks made a spicy dip that a lot of people enjoyed, but I can’t bring myself to tell you what it was called. Although there was much speculation about which department in the county would get the first dispatch of 2009, there were no fire calls on New Year’s Day. In fact, wc think Ihe first was actually a first responder call received by ' Farmington VFD the evening of Jan. 1. Sheffield-Calahaln’s initial 2009 call came on Jan. 2 when a traffic accident occurred that morning near the bridge over Hunting Creek on County Line Road. County Line VFD assisted. Another single vchicle accident happened Wednesday evening, Jan. 7 on Sheffield Road. Sheffield-Cttlahnln VFD was assisted by Center VFD, Davic Rescue Squad, and a host of Davie EMS personnel. Also on scene were Davie County sheriff’s officers and Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. This was a serious accident that included young children as well as adults. All of us send our prayers and thoughts to all who were involved and hope they recover soon. Even though the vehicic was well off the road when it finally came to rest, it was still necessary to shut down the road, due to the volume of emergency vehicles arriving to provide rescue, medical assistance, and fire prevention. The patience of other drivers is appreciated, as the risk of additional accidents always exists. Please be reminded that all drivers by law must obey traffic directions given by firefighters or law enforcement personnel in such situations. Sheffield-Calahaln appreciates everyone who responded to assist, with special thanks to Jerry Myers who assisted Chief David Beck with scene coordination, Sheffield-Calahaln VFD will continue its new junior firefighter training program in 2009. The juniors, plus the probationary new members of the ■department, have been enthusiastic about the weekly drills and the individual attention they are getting. If there is a teenager in your family between the ages of 14 and 18 who would like to find out more about this program, they can contact Karen Jordan, junior training coordinator, at 403-3170. Each applicant under the age of 18 must be enrolled in school and must have written permission of a parent or guardian to participate. The annual meeting of Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department Inc. was held Jan. 5. Each year, four of the 12 RESOU/ETo ^ Continiie Your GMNG SPIRIT... IO%ofe«l wash during Jnnuory Will go to A Storehouse For Jesus. 1 M o c k s v ill e A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Loivbs Home Impmvemenl) The chicken was the star and the main course at Ta Wanda's Kitchen at the Good News Grew puppet show at ijames Baptist. The sheep sings while driving the John 3:16 tractor pulling animals Black lights help show the figure of Christ. The Puppets demonstrate a community building a church. directors’ terms expire. Elected to serve for three-year terms were Larry Dyson, Ed Gaither, Pat Moore, and Roy Hurt. The alternate director for 2009 is Steven Dyson. In a firefighting unit meeting on Dcc. 29, the following officers for 2009 were electcd; chief, David Beck; assistant chief, Gary Allen; captain, Justin Dyson; lieutenant, Andy Drye; and safety officer, Noah Drye. Sheffield Music Mali began the new year wi^h Crusher Run providing lots of toe-tapping music. Members of that group include Jack Bailey, Jo Ann Williams, John Brown, and Mona Jo Griffin. Twp-stcp was the popular dance of the evenihg, and many of your friends and neighbors took to, the floor for a round of exercise that doubles as fun. Approximately 80 \)cople were there, including new attendees from the community, Jimmy and Chris Dyson. An almost country store atmosphere exists here, and the music hall is a great placc to see old friends, plus it’s u great way to meet new ones. You can get additional information about 2009’s schedule by calling Joann Renegar nt 704-546-3099. On Sunday evening, Jan. 11, The Good News Crew from TVro United Methodist Church in Lexington brought its animated outreach ministry to Ijames Baptist Church. The packed sanctuary was wowed by the unexpected elaborate Crossword Answers puppet show, titled “Do You Believe in Jesus"? Using special lighting effects, unique props, and expressive drama high­ lighted by black light puppetry, the one-hour presentation was over too soon for the children and adults. A generous love offering was given at the end of the performance. The 14- mcmber team is in its ISth year of touring, and spends each weekend from November- Murch with presentations at churches throughout North Carolina. They will return to Ijames in two years, as that’s how far out they are booked. The next presentation will be at Fulton UMC in Advance on Jan. 24 at 6:30 p.m. The program is changed and revised every year. On Jan. 25 Ijames once again celebrates the church- wide birthday party with special guests. The Inner Rhythm Choir, which will perform at the regular worship service. The choir is a group of handicapped adults who love the Lord. They come to Ijames from Winston- Salem each year. After the services everyone will gather in the fellowship hail for a pot luck meal of soups, stews, and the all-important birthday cakes. Everyone is invited. Awanas for children from age 4 years-sixth grade is held at Ijames Baptist every Sunday evening from 5:45 to 7:30. Call 492-6434 for more infonnation. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church, assisted by the Sudokit Solution activities committee, is sponsoring a Sweetheart Dinner on Saturday, Feb. 14 at the Sheliield-Calahain Community Center at 174 Turkey foot Road. The meal will include steak, baked potato, salad, bread, des.scrt, and beverage for $15 per person or $25 a couple (und that's defined as two people, who may be two friends or relatives but not necessarily husband and wife). Included in the price is entertainment. Appearing will be the Rev. David Calhoun, a comedian/ magician from North Wilkcs- boro. Contact Gary Allen at 492-2909 or Heather Dyson at 492-6408 to buy tickets or to ask que.stions. Center United Methodist Church held a breakfast on Saturday, Jan. 10 to raise money to lielp defray the medical bills of Steve Stiller. Many people, including Shcffieid-Caiahuin residents, turned out in large numbers to enjoy the country ham and sausage meal. A few of the people from our ncigliborhood who were spotted witii plates of food included Jerry and Eddie Lou Keller, Albert and Pat Moore, und Dennis and Yvonne Ijames. Birthday wishes for the week include: Wesley Hill, Jaime Dyson Stowe, Michelle Humilton, Luke Reeves, und Rich Day wait on tlie 16th; Juanita Keaton on the 17th; Grayson Ijames, Vicki Johnson, Brenda Anderson, und Ivey ' Joyner on the 18th; Nevaeh Barker on the 19th; Shirley Galliher on the 20th; Tammy Jones und Jim Scruggs on the 21st; and Zachary i Sherrill, Bryant McClainrock, Dot Keller, and Caleb Anderson on the 22nd. Word wus sent to me that Hormony School is plunning a' fundraiser to beiiefit Joanna Trent, the 6-year-old cancer victim, whose parents are Enrl and Barbara Trent. It will be lield on March 9 at the Chick- Fil-A on 1\irnersburg Highway (Hwy 21) in Statesville. Purchases made from 5-8 p.m. will qualify. Here’s an easy way you can help the Humune Society of Duvie - take youi; plastic shopping bugs to their center on Eaton Road.. Also, the next fundraiser is on Wednesday, Jan. 28. It will be the second annual Spay-ghetti Dinner and will be held at First United Methodist Church on Main Street in Mocksville. Doors open at 5;30 p.m. There is no charge for the meal, but donations will be happily accepted nnd will support the spay/neuter surgeries at the Humane Society. It will be good food for a good cause. If you have news to share in our column, cull mo at 492- 5836, jvßonkm®hotmai!.com. Without your help, I cannot know or include all the events that would interest our readers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - C7 6 8 5 7 1 2 9 4 3 1 7 2 9 4 3 S 8 6 3 9 4 6 8 5 7 1 2 5 1 9 8 3 6 4 2 7 8 4 3 2 7 9 6 5 1 2 6 7 4 5 1 3 9 8 9 5 8 1 6 7 2 3 4 4 3 6 5 2 8 i 7 9 7 2 1 3 9 4 8 6 5 Wanda and Al Sutphin were two of the two-steppers welcoming the new year at the Sheffield Music Hall. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community is bracing for the coldest weather of this winter with a predicted low temperature of 14 and a high of only 30 on Friday. Please be sure to check on neighbors living alone, especially the elderly. The Ciarksbury Seniors will meet at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 16, in the fellowship hull. After lunch, a representative of Christian Tours of Newton will present u program on scheduled lours for 2009. The group will then enjoy fellowship and invites others in the community. The Women on Mission of Society will meet at 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19, in the fellowship hall. After refreshments and fellowship, Anita Cook will present a program on mission work in Bolivia. Anita and husband John are SIM missionaries to Bolivia und are home on furlough. The women invite others in the community for an infonnative program on Bolivia. The Kuppu ECA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20, ut the home of Murgaret Ann Shew on Davie Acadcmy Road, This will be the unnuul orgunizational meeting for the club. The group will enjoy refreshments and fellowship and invites others to leam about planned activities. Our community was saddened to hear of the fire at the home of the Hernandez family on Autumn Court off Duvie Academy Road during the holidays. A probable cause of the fire was faulty wiring. Our County Lino VFD with the assistance of other fire departments put out the fire without anyone being injured. Any help for the Hernandez family would bo greatly appreciated. Upcoming community events include a music program by George Hamilton IV at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 24, ut Ciarksbury United Methodist Church and a V-Point Ruritun country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, ut the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. Cecil, and Ruth Boger Curtner and Elizabeth “Lib" Cartner Campbell celebrated their birthdays with a reception from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 27, at the fellowship hall of Salem United Methodist Church. Lib was 81 Dcc. 27, and Cecil and Ruth were 80 on Jan. 7 and Jun. 10, respectively. Janice and Lurry Meyer and daughter Elizabeth hosted the event; Janice is the daughter of Cecil and Ruth. The fellowship hall was decorated with u Christmas theme of red poinsettias, holly, and evergreens. Approximately Lib Campbell and Cecil and Ruth Cartner celebrate recent birthdays. Cecil and Ruth Cartner are congratulated by daughter Janice N/leyer and grand­ daughter Elizabeth. Ruth and sister Brenda Syvlsher recall fond memories with childhood friend Lucille "Sissy" Foster Wall and daughter. Kathleen Cartner and Ovella Cartner enjoy some fel­ lowship time. Lib (far right) poses with son Perry Campbell and wife Sheila, Jane Seamon, and Kathy Cartner. 75 guests including out-of- towners from Indian Trail, Lexington, Mooresville, and Winston-Salem greeted the honorees. Guests were treated to an assortment of finger foods and punch and a display of photos of the past. Larry Meyer welcomed the guests as they arrived and Ricky, Connie, Sarah, und Justin Duywult assisted in serving. Cecil, Ruth, und Lib were neighborhood friends and classmates in school and graduated from Cool Spring High School. Cecil and Lib are ulso first cousins. Today Cecil and Ruth reside on Davie Academy Roud and Lib resides with husband Glenn on NC 901. Cecil, Ruth, and Lib - all of us in County Line wish you a healthy and happy new yeur of life. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to my mother, Pauline Gibson Thorne, who celebrated her 92nd birthday on Tuesday. She resides on Ridge Road and, with the exception of a few bumps in the road, continues to enjoy good health. On good afternoons she enjoys visiting friends, going shopping, taking rides ... Mother, all of us in County Line hope you had a fun birthday and wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Becky Cartner, Clara Evans, Jimmy Stroud, and McKenna Williams. Becky broke her collar bone and McKenna had foot surgery; both are recuperating at home. Clara fell Glenn Boger and wife Edith give best wishes to sister Ruth. Advance News at home, had emergency treatment, and is recuperating ut home. Jimmy Stroud wns hospitalized with a possible stroke al Forsyth Medical Center and hns been recuperating at home since Sunday. Jim Ligon remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Verlu Cartner continues to improve but remains in rehab at Forsyth Medical Center. Beverly Stroud has completed her series of radiation treatments and continues to improve. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of Becky, Clara, Jimmy, McKenna, Jim, Verla, and Beverly. Also, continue to pray for our homebound residents and those requiring outpatient treatments. For news or memories to share, call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@lwtmail.com. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Advance Onited Methodist Church is having a lunch of veg­ etable soup, grilled cheese and pimento cheese sandwiches, plus dessert on Saturday, Jan. 17 from 10 u.m.-2 p.m. ut the fel­ lowship hull. Donutions only. Take out is available. Reaffirmation of Baptismal vows was held Sunday morning during worship service. Fol­ lowing the reaffirmation the congregation wus invited to go to the altar und touch the wuter, making the sign of the cross on their forehead, if they wished, then kneel at the altar for prayer. The MYF met Sunday night from 5-6:30 for games and plan­ ning of spring events. Youth were from the 6th-12th grades. A snack supper wus enjoyed. Josh Myers, son of Tommy and Lori Myers, is in basic train­ ing with the US Air Force. Keep Josh and his family in yotr thoughts and prayers. Dale Myers, long distance truck driver, spent a few days last week with his mother, Anna ers, Edith Zimmerman and Lee Myers. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach spent four days, (Jan. 5- 8) last week visiting her mother, Janie Hendrix, and grandmoth- Puuline Hendrix. We extend sympathy to the family of Alan Nelson in tlie death of his mother, Mrs. Ciutie Nelson. Sheila’s Avon Gifts & More Sales • Recruiting Fundraisers A V O N Gift Ideas Consignment Space Available 1(»% O F F w iiii lilis ad Store hours: Tues.-Snt., llnm-6pm Owner; Sheila Galllard Shella’a Avon G^fts db More Docfcside Plaasa 2S18 LewisvUle-Clemmoiis Rd., Suite E |Г (Great Deals on Great, Phoney LG AX300 Camera Phone *FREE after $30 mall In rebel» Get unlimited e-mail, web & messaging with a Smart Choice Pack Blackberry Curve Only*$89.99 0lUel after $iaO mall in rebate ___Wireless authorized ogsnt THE PHONE PLACE Two Locations To Better Serve You; Ь 121 Depot St., Mockavllle, NC ¡7028 Ш Mon.'Frl. e:30em*Spm; Saturday, 9em*Noon Ч 336-751-2626 П о h 0 . 1278 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC 27026 Mon.-Frl. 11:00am*6pm: Saturday, lOam-Spm 3^6-753-1447 0 For lorms and condlllons, sea www.olllol.com/torms.hlml ‘This ollor Ihroujjh Tho Phono Placo only. ^ Some rosltlcllons apply. '* 0 f C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 r ///< / //A ( г ///( / Í' ¡,. I }' \ ^ Í Л , 2009 in Cedar Rock lifi lEitéÙè S. v/ebber i [ Ш - 'г т \Mi)CKSVlLti¿ ry iV К í tf¿ ^ ч t> ']ÉaiÍ"Najfl¿h ’ й |,, Dledían.Í',Í009, , |v ,,' 'MOÍÍKSVltLK f')' . | | 1 ■’ "“I â à .. . p i i , iMoitiV ; И '# Ч * . ‘Л VIl !LuéioUs'J.'Pfavy ' I ^ ;■/ ,l9?r.<200il J A j'. * 'aUVASCE I V'Burion Grüntiman Г'>- '■ 193бЛ009 Ь ';, MOCKäVlLLB I t L » ! ' ''à 'i ’ 7 \ üeorge}V, Staggs Jr, ' 19« « 2008 ' ■ V МОЁШУИ,!.!; ' ’ <a , Jane Norris ; 1923 - 2009 ^ WINSTON-SALKM ' ; *1 Ray Edward White Ruy Edward Wliilc, 66, died Jan. A.ssisted Living in Mocksville. He was born in Duvie County nnd retired from Lexington Home Brands. He was preceded in dcatii by 2 sons; a sis-, ter, Barbara Ann Thomas; 4 brothers, Robert, Jessie Lee, Joseph, and James White, Survivors; 2 daughters, Quintcnna (Alfred) McMalian and the Rev. Wanda (Rev. James) Fowler, both of Mocksville; a brother, John Lindsay While of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; other relatives and friends. His funeral service will bo held Friday, Jan. 16 at 3 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Rodney Barker will officiate and burial will follow in Palnielio Cemelery in Mocksville. The family may be contacted at 160 Neely Road, Cooleemee. They will receivc friends 30 minutes before the service. Online condolences; GrahamFuneralHomc.net. FREE RENT! Como in, or coll during tho month of January to SCO how you can got FREE RENT FOR ONE MONTH! Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (oil Milling Rd) 751-4141 Party Rentals Plus Candelabrai-Archways-Cake Stands Punch Founlains'Chocolale Fountains '* Commsrtial Accounts Wclcome Trade Show Booth Pipe & Drape Inflatable Moon Walks'DunkTanks Popcorn Machlnes'Cotton Candy Machines TentS'Tables'ChaIrs Staging-Dance Floors DInnerware-Linens www.partyronlal9plusnD.com "Big Enough to Serve You... Small Enough to Appreciate You." I 704-636-0788 *704-933-1131 I -......................-................... ---- -..................... 1819 S Main St Salisbury * 2110 Dale Et^rnhardt Blvd Kannapolis 751-5551 Mocksville Town Square Free In-Stock* Fabric! Sale Dates January 14th thru January 23rd only! ■ - To redeom and im this discount requires nn order (or upholstery using requires a 25% deposit. No on-slto quotes so bring pliIn-stook fabric icturesi Specials o£ the Week PHOTO SPECIAL D on’t I'orfjcl Voiir Mii.sciidiiies! Leader Cough Drop w Lim ite While Supplies Last Second Set of Prints FREE № mm ONLY One Week Only 1чи- Kieat iiil'oi iniUioii on d rills & liciillh problem s, цо lo w w w .losttrdniK fo.foni 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.fostci'drugco.coni Lavclie FisKel Cooper Ms. Lavelle Fishel Cooper, 81, of Winston-Sttiem, died Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2009 at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Hoi^ie. She was born Jan. 12, 1927 in Forsyth County to Robah and Pearl Bssick Fishel. Ms, Coo­ per was of the Baptist faith. She was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco after 29 years. She was preceded in death by her parents; a son, Steven R, Scott; and a brother, Mickey Fishel. Surviving; 2 sons, Stuart C. Scott of Winston-Salem and Del Cooper and wife Linda of Mocksville; 5. grandchildren, Matthew Scott, Eric Scolt, Chad Cooper, Brittany Cooper' and Megan Cooper; a step­ daughter, Patricia Boles and husband Wes of Pensacola, Fla.; 2 step-grandchildren, Michelle Lewis and Michael Boles; a sister, WiJma Essick and husband T of Kernersville; 2 brothers, R.J. Fishel and wife Leona of Clemmons and the Rev. Charles Fishel and wife Ann of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 10 at Hayworlh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with tho Rev. Charles Fishel officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Friodborg Moravian Church Graveyard. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolcnees: www.hayworlU-millcr.com, RESOU/Elb Continue Your GMNQ SPIRIT... 10% or eaci ;wdsh during^ January will goto A Storehouse For Jesus. WASHIS *•** to » n r M o c k s v ille A u t o P r id e C a r Wa s h N. Yadklnviile Rd. Mocksville(across Irom Lowos Home ImprovemonI) Joe Eustace Daniels Joe Eustace “Duke” Daniels, 92, died on Monday, Jan. 12, 2009 following a lengthy illness. Mr. Daniels, who was a long-time resident of Pino Ridge Road in Cooleemee, had been a carpcnter, a house mover, and retired as mainte­ nance supervisor for Davie County Schools.-Mr. Daniels was a man of many interests including Tishtng, especially al the coast, NASCAR, tinkering with hit-and-miss engines, gar­ dening, and collecting antique bottles. ' Mr. Daniels was preceded in death by his parents, Roy and Georgia P. Daniel.s; his wife of more than 50 years, Lexic Veach Daniels; and all his brothers and sisters except Charles Lindy Daniels of Colo­ rado. Survivors: .2 sons, Don L, Daniels of Salisbury and Michaci D; Daniels of Slalesville; a daughter, Linda D. SoderquisI of Greensboro; grandchildren Julie,Fuller, Vicki Norman, Page Eudy, Wende Collins, Dave SoderquisI; grcat-grandchil- dren Justin Wells, Jordan Fuller, Daniel and Reid Norman, Kirsten and,Wesley Eudy, lun Collins and step- granddaughler.s Meghan and Allison Fuller; and numerous nieces and nephews. Services for Mr. Daniels were held in the chapel of Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road in Mocksville, oh Wednesday, Jan. 14, al 11 a.m. with burial In Rose Cemetery. The family spoke to friends on Wednesday morning. Memorials; Liberty Meth­ odist, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, Online condolences; www.tlavlefiineralservlce.com. Jane Norris Mrs. Jane Norris, 85, of Winston-Salem, died Sunday, Jan, 4, 2009, at the Lutheran Home in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Norris was born April 9, 1923. She was a registered nurse and a veteran of the U.S. Army. In addition lo her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Frank Norris; and a son-in-law, Rick Miceli. Survivors: a daughter, Jane Miceli of Winston-Salem; and a grandson, Tony Mlccll of Clemmons. The family received friends Saturday, Jan. 7, at Eaton Fu­ neral Home in Mocksville. Online condolences: www.eatonfimcralservice.com. Cleo Bill Pruitt Jr. Cleo Bill Pruitt Jr., 75, died on Jan. 6, 2009 in Rowan Re­ gional Hospital following a • brief ill- ness. He was born Aug. 10, 1933, in Davie County, son of the late Cleo u n d Eunice H 0 s c h Pruitt Sr. He attended Davie County Schools and worked at tho Woodleaf Rock Quarry, Erwin Cotton Mills, Hoesht Celaneso, and Matthew Construction. In 1983 he was added to Redland Church of Christ. For the past 12 years he had attended West Innos Street Church of Christ where he served as song loader, building and grounds caretaker, and other duties. He was first married to Theo Hairston, who preceded him in death in 1983, He later married Estella Patterson Pulliam in December, 1983. Mr. Pruitt loved lo gar­ den and work with auto me­ chanics. He had multi talents which ho enjoyed, including bricking his home. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Ruth Goodman and Clalra Fowler; 3 brothers, Alvin Pruitt, Richard Prultl, and Llvlngslon Pruitt. Survivors: his wife, Estella P. Pulliam Pruitt of the home; an adopted son, Robert Stokes; a foster child, Cassandra Gre­ gory; 3 .stepchildren, Spencor (Vida) Pulliam, Natalie (Larry) Jones, and Barry (Marschon ' Blackwell) Pulliam; 3 sisters, Frances (Anslo) Fowler and Linda (Oscar) Blackwell, both of Cooleemee, and Brenda (John) Culhc'rbertson of Cleve­ land; 2 brothers, James Pruitt of Philadelphia, Pa. und Leo (Helen) Pniilt of Mocksville; an uncle, Willie Hosch; 3 aunts, Bernice Peebles, Doris Greer, and Gwendolyn Hunter; 10 gnindchildren; 20 great-graiid- chiklron; 3 grcal-great-grand- children; 33 nicces and neph­ ews; many other relatives and friends. Tho funeral service was held Jan. 11 at 2 p.m. at West Innes Street Church of Christ in Salisbury. Ministers Don Adkins and Steve Short offici­ ated and burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. The family received friends one hour before the service. Otiline condolences; GrahamFuneramorne.net. Mike Chappie funeral Dlrcaor Meet our stoß'at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home Hafworth-AHIIcr Funeral Hoinc has been asshtin^j families in Clciniiionn, Advance, and Davie C ount/for over -/.5 /ears. Our newe.ft Uitclliiy, located across from Bermuda Run In the Kindenon Business Park, mw established In 1999 to better serve the residents o f Davie County and surrounding areas. Mike has been a licensed futicral director with Hayworth-M iiler for over 18 years. He and.hia wife C arrie live in Advance,and have four children. They attend Hillsdale United M ethodist Church. M ike’s experience and compassion are wonderful traits that make him a great funeral director for the company and the families he assists. H a y w o r ih -Mii.i 1 К I UNI KÀI IIOMI f 1,,^ I lllliTül ülhl и IS I ,\sl кииU I II HI W'.w Л(1\.икг, N t ’ /IIO(> t rcnuil liUI S i’ i 1 /I ¡'\ I h /co lnl)lUc^ ( i 4 i i j h i n \ i ) n П с ч / ( r c m a i o Community Breai<fast Saturday At Smitti Grove l\/lethodist Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 East will bo having a community breakfast Saturday, Jan. 17, from 7-10 a.m. The menu will include country ham, tenderloin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, and homemade biscuits. Good News Puppet Show Jan. 24 At Fulton Methodist The Good News Crow Puppet Troupe from Tyro United Meth­ odist Church will present its Christian performance of “Do You Believe In Jesus" at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3680 NC 801 S., Advance, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24. The show will bo preceded by a spaghetti supper from 5-6 p.m. Donations will bo accepted for the puppet troupe and food; any excess will go to the Historic Fulton Church maintenance fund. Vegetable Soup, Sandwich Fundraiser This Saturday Warm your soul and spirit with the Advance United Methodist Church fundraiser from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17 in the fellowship hall. Donations will bo accepted. The church is located at Fire Station Road und NC 801 South ut the railroad tracks. Take out will be available. Life, Teacftings Of Jesus To Be Discussed At Mocksville Church The Life and Touchings of Jesus will be studied in a 27-weok seminar at the Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Ciiurch, 407 Milling Road. Participants can join the discussion on any Monday and Thurs­ day at 7 p.m. There Is no charge. To learn more, call 704-876- 3665. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - C9 Budget MINI WAREHOUSES 1919 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville 1/2 mllo N. ol MO noar Southpdnt Buslnosn Park (336) 753-1510 • Brand New UnHs• Cihnate CoiriroHedA Regular UnHs • Sbeefrom!I8’x l0 ’ to l0 ’x20’• 24 HR. Acceu• Security Keypads & Lighting• AN Paved Paridng r r n ~ n GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! One Month FREE with 3,6 or 9 iMOiUh lotiso. - OR - * 2 0 0 ° ° OFF wilti n 12 ntoiith luiisu. - OR — 10% OFF For Licensed Company Owners. -w \\ \ \ . 1к1\л\'()rlh ипП гглoin /Vc- PliUnmu avie Place ing Assisted Living Community Theresa Manley Meet our brand new advitles director, ’llieresii comes lo us from Salisbury \viicre she lives will) her tliree (Luiglilcrs, elglileen, Dfleen anti tweke. She and the gIrLs .stay busy during her off titne doing things that giris do. Tlieresa holds an Assodales Degree in education and ha.s dio.sen this carecr diange where she lias “foiuid a new pisslon". As Activities Director she p t e on vit,ilizing tlie progtiun here iU Davie liace with an inhi-sion of new Ideas and activities reacliing bejond typical. * Finding volimleers in the community, bolli individual and businesses, lo help enrich the residenls lives b one of her priorities. Drawing from her leaching background, diere will be a new approach toward actlvllles, “A fresher, brighter residence", as she puts it. We cannot help but be caugltl up in her entluLslistlc, hands-on approach lo her iwdtlon, 'Welcome, llieresa, and M steam ahead! For information On Piacement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162Sheek Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PART* MOCKSVILLE AimMMmVE 884 s. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE A/\ACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wa CuAtam Usat EI^£filз Bee) - Pork - Door 30 years experience 002 Ralph nmlodoa Ril • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trado SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLOR MINI-.ltAI. 1 lOMli 108 iiast Kimk’rionWd)' A.ivjnci', N’C: 27006 336.940.SSS5 F U L L E R m » ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mooksvllls, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141I’n'icripilort Call In: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space ToWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 С г а ш B a r t e r GUILDERS 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Sulto 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341 lluihUr of Quality Cmbwi llunui for our ¡0 Yeurt Crailt Л. C'ailcf. l*rc<>Jcra » Ntiilin C. Catlcf, Vkt Prw. §H E D S m iJ lV IT E D > • Storage Buildings (Wood S A/um/numJ • Corporis & GaroQos Commitment oi Biother to Orolhcr 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-S418 ШFULLER Archlteclure4f) Cm» 200 p : 3367ül,0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 HPalletOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 .MITUMNCARE Of MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. MocKsvllle 751-3535 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation Sanding - Rolinlshing 120 Wood Pari< Drivo MocksvUlo. NO 27020 (336) 751-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Stroot Mocksville, NC 27G2B 336-751-2148 C a ll I51-2129 to A d vertise Y our B u s m on th e C hurch P age. I • 1 CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnn. 15,2009 - Vi, J'.i ........ I. !, if we are to go forward, we must go back and rediscover those precious va ues - that a reality hinges on mora foundations and that a I reality has spipitual control. ë i i ; ■!' : ' I'ii, r ! ) Allstate Itisiuraiice Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 BB&T 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-5^51 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance 336-998-8590 JCaudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville , 336-751-2167 January \% Davie Coimty î r p r ~ uthMa Enterprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Medical E ^ p m e n t 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-7514288 , Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive^ Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drue Go. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture * 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville ■ (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Laige IViick & FarmTIre Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PUlCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Walmart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 \ \ This Message Brbughtlblbu ByThese Local Businesses. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - DÌ; Students Dare To Say No To Bad Decisions Michael Walker: “If you think drinking Is stupid after hearing this then good, that is the point." Sarah Martin was in the ninth grade at Davic High School when someone asked her if she wanted any weed. She knew what “weed" meant. It was marijuana. And she knew from the DARE training she had learned at Shady Grove Elementary School four years earlier, that weed wasn't for her. She said no. Actually, she said more than no. “You must be crazy. You know that stuff is illegal." Now a senior at Davie High, Mar­ tin presented her message to fifth grad­ ers graduating from the DARE pro­ gram, taught in the schools by Sgt. Alana Geiger of the Davie Sheriff’s Department, "You have to stand up for yourself,” she told fifth graders at William R. Davic Elementary School on Dec. 19. "Life is all about choices, and it’s up to you guys to make the best ones," She talked about the 200 or so poi­ sons in cigarettes, und the dangers of alcohol. "There have been man temptations that have been offered to me. Some teenagers think they will never get caught... but you will get caught, even­ tually.” She talked about Uie group of 23 or so friends who went to the prom, all sober. “There’s a lot more f^un when you don’t drink, because you know what you're doing. ‘There are many ways to say no. You can always blame it on your par­ ents. You could say ‘My mom would kill me’.” Martin said it is easier for her be­ cause of her faith in God. “It helps me make Ihe right choices,” she said. Geiger thanked the students, and the school staff and family members who attended Ihe graduation. “It's tlieir brain and their body and they hove the right to say no,” Geiger said. ‘They have the tools and the equipment to make the right choices." From each graduating fifth grade class, three students read essays they are required to write to the assembly. At William R. Davie, those were from Jake Baity, Michael Walker and Krystal Foster. "I knov/1 will not smoke or use to­ bacco substances ... because I know what they can do to your body,” Michael said, adding that 400,000 smokers die every year. ‘That is too many.” He talked about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. "If you think drink­ ing is stupid after hearing this then good, that is the point.” Krystal said that alcohol and drugs can keep you from attaining your goals, "Everybody wants good opportunities ... so don't do drugs or alcohol. These products are not cool. They make look bad. Wise decisions are w j^ change your life, I dare, do you?” tSL Jake mentioned that illegal ste r^ j are not cool, "Elvis, he was on drugs, and l¿BB what it got him. "It's very important to choose yúD# friends wisely," Jake said, "Priendsw people who will make you or brtSk you. No is a magical word,” !S! Jake said he will use no when faced with bad choices so he (SIS achieve his dream - to be governor^ North Carolina. T,;;; "I think we have sòme future li^ i ers in this room,” Geiger said. Krystal Foster: “Don't do drugs or alcohol. These products are not .cool. They make you look bad.” Jake Baity: “Elvis, he was on drugs, and look what It got him." Sarah Martin congratulates DARE graduate Mary Cloyce Colllris: Davie High homecoming queen, Sarah Martin, encourages the students Geiger and Sheriff Andy Stokes congratulate Lindsey Custer. { , Davie Sheriff's Sgt. Alana Gei­ ger praises the William R. Davie fifth graders from completing the DARE program. tí/. School and county officials show their support for the DARE students William R. Davie Elementary fifth graders listen as they are praised for vowing to live a life without Illegal drugs or alcohol.- Photos by Robin Snow D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jon. 15,2009 Davie Schools SShady Grove Elementary “ It was u great first week buck fgr kindergartners from the long h'bliday break. Kindergarten students are reminiscing about iBeir December celebrations. « Students celebrated the cpmpletion of Letterland' by hiiving a "Letterland Dress Up day." All the students came to school dressed as their favorite Letterland character and pgtaded together throughout the school. The students enjoyed learning about the ways people celebrate the holidays around tfie world. Students iijcorporated the versions of The Gingerbread Man stories into t^eir daily activities. Students tqed to make gingerbread men e&okies but just like in the •stpries, they ran owoy. With a l&tle' effort and a lot of Pinebrook Elementary fourth graders learning about electricity and magnetism, from left: Sam Hutchins and Kayla Moore, Julia South and Cameron Fuller, and Dylan Sanders and Kristen Seats. are learning to describe shapes using attributes. They played a mi.ssing shapes game. Snowflakes may not be falling searching, luckily they were outside, but they are in fgund and we all enjoyed eating classrooms as they learn about them. ; Pre-K students celebrated the holiday season with a party during which the students sang “JiVhere is Santa?" and "Christmas Makes Me Sing" for tljeir parents and Mrs. Koeval riad “ 'Twas the Night Before dhristmas" while the boys and girls filled in the rhyming w^ords. Afterwards, parents helped their children create and dicorate an edible Christmas tree. Since the New Year they learned about letter “Tt” by rdading the book Titch by Pat ffutchins and have, sid led tt{rtlcs. They also started writing lit journals and will focus on P^Ncalian handwriting, ÍI Mocksvillc Elementary ' ; Kindergarten classes have bfien reading the book, See How V^e Grow. Students have been l(d>ming about how they change afld grow. It was fun to look bgck at baby pictures to sec how tlfey changed much in only a fow years. Students were visited by a friend from Letteriand, Ffrefighter Fred. In math, they winter and snow. Each class has many fun activities planned to help the children leani about the wonderful season. Mrs. Doub and Mrs. Pruitt’s first grade students really enjoyed their holiday break. They came back to school eager to learn moré. They began Ihe new year by making Frosty “Sumsmen". Students used circles for the eyes and mouth of their snowman as well as the buttons. They wrote a number sentence to tell how many circles they used all together. Tho class wrote detailed stories about what they did and got over break. Next, they will rend stories by Ezra Jack Keats. Students will have the opportunity to write their own version of The Snowy Day, One of the reading skills will be identifying the plot of a story. The children will bo doing beginning middle and end activities to help them retell and write stories. The children will also begin science fair projects. They will learn about the steps of the .scientific method. ERA ic'mic'r Rcall)^ A d va n c e 336.998.7777 MOCKSVILLE 336.7^1.2055 Save iuptoThousands of Dollars ;on the sale of your home with our ^Options Listing Program. New Listings! ‘J 4617 Andrews • $ 145,000 183 Marbrook • $225,700 « Great home for the price! Beauclful, groat neighborhood! 136 Bermuda Run • $168,900 Great view of golf course & lake! 571 Ridge Rd,* $359,900 Great Home on 10+Acres! 218 Summit Or. >$139,900 Looks like new throughout! 00 Red Top-$750,000 20+Acres Surrounded byVWter! www.era-prem ierrealty.com Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. Pruitt’s second grade class work hard all week so that on Friday’s they can .spend the day doing science experiments and creative book reports among other learning adventures. Science experiments this month will involve observing, predicting, testing predictions, and making sense of observations. Students will make fog, a tornado, dew, frost, and a thunderstorm in the classroom. Ms. Galliher and Mrs. Hursey’s third graders started reading fables. The children have been put in groups of two to. act out fables in front of the class. They are switching classes for science. The class is going to Mrs. Strickland’s classroom to learn about the stars, moon, and sun. They are enjoying learning about the solar system. In math, they ore exploring multiplication, division, and graphing by solving problems that involve a recipe for lemonade. The children are excited about upcoming pajama day. Many students in Mrs, Cockman’s class are reading The Lion, the Witch, and tho Wardrobe by C,S, Lewis, Other students are working on state brochures. In writing, the students are reading biographies of famous African Americans and will complete bio-cubes to share their information. The math group has begun a geometry unit. In social studies, students started u unit on Colonial America, They will get in colonial groups to build and design their own colonies. The students will have various scenarios depicting events in colonial times affecting their colonics. In November and December the Spanish classes covered a lot of material. The primary grades worked on numbers in November. Kindergarten classes leumed numbers to 1Ü, Ihe First grade classes up to 31, and the second grade classes to 79, Each grade level did activities with appropriate math skills. Kindergarten and first grade classes then began a unit on farm animals. Second graders have been studying the family vocabulary. They enjoyed songs and games with these themes. Third grade classes have worked on colors and numbers in Spanish. Students practiced spelling the colors, and learned two new colors; golden and silver. They arc learning the numbers to 100, including reading and writing those words. This will continue through January. Tho fourth and fifth grado classes have been working on the alphabet. Students covered the sounds each letter makes. With these phonics skills, they arc becoming great readers in Spanish. Soon they will begin reviewing the numbers and learning to express time. Students of the week of Jan, S: Shahol Heikal, Max Swaim, Peyton Helton, Ayden Horne, Hunter Poole, Daniola Figueroa, ZaiQuan Martin, Jessie Chaffln, Drew Yow, Natalia Panameno, Tierney McLelland, Jessica Perry, Gavin Wingurd, Sofia Ruano, Hannah Etter, Nathan. Reierstad, Tabby Nicholson, Adam Peacock, Jaidyn Bentley, John David Vernon, Morgan Gray, Devin Goss, Oarrett McCluney, Cooleemee Elementary Mrs, Collins' kindergarten class has been learning about penguins. Miss Ludwick’s class has been learning about winter weather, Ms, Sikarskie’s class has been learning about winter and adding new winter poems to poetry journals. Mrs. Stein’s class has been sharing Christmas memories with each other by making memory books. All kindergarten classes have been reviewing and preparing for upcoming assessments. Many students stayed on Level 4 during December so they were able to participate in the Fantastic 4 Celebration, Winter is here for first grade. Students are learning about winter and al'ctic animals. Students have written winter poems, wrote instructions for making snowmen, and studied how snow develops. They reviewed addition facts and are practicing subtraction. Some New Year Resolutions arc to becomo better friends and learn even more about reading, writing, and math. In reading, second grade students arc enjoying a non­ fiction story about the now stale quarters. As part of the lesson, they had an opportunity to design u quarter of their own. In writing, second graders are expanding stories by including more details. They are reviewing math concepts including place value, problem solving, number lines, money, and number words. Students are learning about economics. The focus is on goods and services, producers and consumers, and how people earn income. Students are working in small groups to experience how labor is divided and how to make products efficiently. Classes will discuss how revenue to spent in the community. Third graders who stayed on Level 4 during December were allowed to play bingo In the media center. Those Fnnta.stic Four students enjoyed the colebrntion. In social studies, students are learning about the economy and communities, and in science students are finishing the Web Q uest‘and other activities about planets and Ihe moon. In math, they have been learning about customary capacity, and have been using Mr, Gallon to help them solve problems, Mrs, Dyson’s and Mrs, Whitaker’s fourth grade classes are working on nutrition. They arc encompassing Ihis within reading time. They are doing a, reader’s theater and Ihe kids are enjoying it, Ms, Tatum’s and Mrs, Kistnor’s classcs have started lilerature circles. They children are getting into the novels. Fifth grilde students began a unit on poetiy after tlie holidays. Students will be required lo complete several poetry assignments, including a poetry book. Each student should have a detailed explanation in their notebook of all upcoming poetry assignments,. Poetry books are due Friday, Jan, 23, Some of t^e thiijgs students ipe, working on ih 'math include fractions, adding and subtracting decimals, mean, median, mode, range, and leaf plots, Siudcnt.s began learning about geography and lundforms Ihis week. Students have been given an assignment to create a geography terms booklet. Each student should have a detailed explanation of the assignment in their notebooks, Geography tell Pleniic See Schools - Page D4 HOWARD REAUrV Serving Davie Countyn g For Over 30 Years! 330 s. Salisbury St., M ocksvilie C all 7 S 1 -3 S 3 8 o r vlalt j. www.howardrealty.com || For more Information on rentals, please call 336-751-3539, Ext, 100 MLS POSS, « a FNTOBI4ВЛ, Isa*, ita qiateij h h $354,900 Mng^ № 4ВЛ. 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Old Rosebud: 2BR/2BA condo, all appis,.. 116 Harper SI, WS; 2(3)BR/1BA,allappls,....... Daniels Rd; Mobile Lots... ..CALLFORINFO ,..$600 p/m $600 p/m 215 New Hampstiire Cl: 3BR/2BA,all appls... ,,$125 p/m ...$950 graaTlaraïÏHâ'ad R Iva rvJaw R o e d............................ C a m e llia La n a ... ñ iíh f.W h M a H a r R o a d 1Q7 N * w H a m p a h U a C o u rt.. .... 17.б>/. aoraa а ю в .Э б О ...n‘22'*/" ваз'.ооо........Р;34+А аргаа «10,000ml"**’ "О Гв « 8 3 0 7 ,воо ..о а .в б ;^ . яагаа »7 0 0 .0 0 0 .7+/. аогаа «вЭ .оо о..a.7o+/.iSi;;•ва,о<140.01 DAV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - D3 Ш т Ш ш Ш .(■•‘¿■А .ía -Г,*'- * i| I »i- ;!■ ‘'■'i'.;'' i Murphreesbora, Tenn. Betty Campbell, daughter of Louise Durham, has a little fun with the traveling Davie County Enterprise-Record. Catch her reading the paper at the USDA Service Center In Ivlurfreesboro, TN where she Is employeed, Betty gradu­ ated from Davie County High School in 1968, The Enterprise was a gift from Mom last Christmas, Betty Just wants to wish her Mom a Merry Christmas this year with a laugh and a thank you. Afghanistan TSgt, Bill Page Is currently deployed In Afghartlstan with the North Carolina Air National Guard, He wishes all his friends and neighbors a Happy New Years, and to his chl- dren, Mandl, Billy, Hayley, Kaleb and wife Deb: "I Love and miss you and I will be home soon,” Local mall lady goes to Central America on ia recent cruise aboard the Carnival Miracle to deliver the Davie County Enterprise In Belize, Arthur and Barbara Koontz made additional stops. In Colon, Panama and Costa Rica to celebrate 31 years of marriage. Marine Corps Marathon < David Essie of Mooi<sville completed the 33rd Annual Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 26, while his famiiy guarded his copy of the Davie County Enterprise-Record, David was one of over 30,000 registrants and 20,000 finishers. Runners from over 40 nations participated. David completed the course in three hours, 51 minutes, and one second. His family, Tanimy, Sadie, and Thomas and his parents, Neai and Brenda, accompanied him on the trip and enjoyed the race as well as many of the sights and sounds>of our nation’s capital, David Is shown above with Sadie and Thomas... and his newspaper. This newsp^ier reaUy gets around. ^ COUNTY enterpri / H ecord 7b subscribe, caU 751-2120 I ! •! ■ } D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Jan. 15,2009 Schools... ;ч! Л ’ 4 , t Conlinucd From Pngc D2 terms booklets are due on ■ Friday, Jan. 23. Corniitzer Etemcntnry Third graders spent December traveling around the world and learning about multicultural Christmas holidays. The children went to Kim Brook’s room and learned about Sweden. St. Lucia visited and the children made a cruft and ate pecan twirls and had cider. Kathy Rowe talked with the children about Ukraine and the children learned about the ‘ spider. They'had punch and a cookie. Cathy Byerly shared about Italy. She dressed as La Befana, the good Christmas witch, who looks for Bnby Jesus every Christmas Eve. The main Italian tradition is tho presepio, or nativity scene. The children made a small presepio and had juice and a ginger cookie. BrendU Holliilei'd shared with the children about the African American holiday of Kwanzaa. The children heard the story of Kwanzaa. They made a kinura (candle holder) and were'given a necklace with beads that represent the holiday. Sandi Robinson.helped the children celebrate ihe Chinese New Year. The children had fortune cookies and made a fortune teller using the Chinese calendar. They loved eating rice with chopsticks. June Hyland worked with all third graders and shared the Christnuis of her native Great Britain. The children sBW crackers, a video of the queen, and played "Pass the Parcel’, Amanda Brooks, media coordinator, took the children to Israel and c.xplained Hanukkah to the children. Willi the help of the cafclcria staff and assistants, the children had latkes, potato pancakes, and apple juice, The children received a dreidel, They learned about Christmas in Mexico, during Spanish, with Debra Woodruff, They learned about the long Mexican Christmas holiday, Don and Linda Giles shafed the 8th Moravian Lovefeast with .students hero . and at Mockiiviile'Elementary. The children had coffee, buns, and received a candlc. Thanks to all those who helped .serve and clcan. The children concluded the trip around the world by sharing experiences with parents wilh speeches, songs,, and .showing their souvenirs and writings. The third graders will begin the new year' learning multiplication facts, writing research papers, and improving reading comprehension. Fourth graders, in math classes, are tackling new skills. They arc comparing fractions, multiplying three-digit numbers, estimating answers, rounding numbers to the nearest thousand, and dividing numbers that yield a two-digit answer. Students are learning about polygons, similar and congruent figures and two-step equations. Fourth graders enjoyed a math investigation about how to , display data using graphs. They surveyed classmates and family members to find out what their favorite snack food, and used the data to make graphs. In communications, students arc learning how tô compare and Contrast, draw conclusions about characters, events and stories, read bur graphs and tables, und distinguish between ‘ fact and non-fact. They have been looking at adjectives, root words and préfixes. During the last semester, students enjoyed their science unit - a hair-raising look at the world of electricity and magnetism. Through' experiments they learned how to make static electricity, how lo complete an electric circuit to make u bulb light up, and how 10 make a compass using the forces of magnetism.. In social studies, students have been looking at North Carolina in the early 20th century and the effect that two world wars and.the Great Depression had on the state. They learned about the women’s suffrage movement, the struggle lo improve working conditions in mills and factories, and the Civil Rights Movement. Fourth graders and their teachers are looking forward to a field trip to tho Heritugo Theater in Winston-Salem in February when students will take part in an interactive stage play about the .settlement of the slate. Pinebrook Elcnienlnry Kindergurlcn classes have started studying the season winter. They’ve learned many characteristics of winter. They liave been working on ordering objects by height. Students are learning the lust set of LettetUmd characters. , Mrs, Hendrix’s first grade class has started the new year by Writing about the things that they plan to do this year. The children used the writing process to do this, They began by brainstorming ideas. Then the children completed a flow mop. After that they wrote rough drafts and then edited the work with the help of » toaeher. Finally they hud u chunce to write a final copy and share their work. Students began learning about maps and globes and continents. The focus bus been learning names and locutions of all the continents. They completed a mini book about where they live including the planet, continent, country, state and address. Next the children will begin learning about the diverse cultures throughout the world. Second grade classes of Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Chappie, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs.' Hurpe have . started u study of weather for January. Students arc learning what causes day and night and the reason for the change of seasons. They are responsible for dully collcciing data by doing a classroom weather calendar of January at home. Students will log the daily weather of snow, rain, clouds, and sun. In muth the studenls continue to work on fuels in uddltion to 18 und place value using hundreds, tens, und ones. Mrs. Curolhers’ students learned a lot about whales und the Arctic region by reuding "The Symphony of the Whales’^ Solving "Magic Squares" are maintaining sharp minds in math class. They welcomed Davis Bishop, who joined the class after Ihe holidays. Fourth grade classes of Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Hartman., Ms, Hicks and Ms, Howard huve been reuding novels, working in literature, circles, presenting biogruphy projects, inuking timelines of North Cutolina’s. history, learning how to measure volume and exploring about electricity and magnetism. The students in Ms. Howard’s class experimented wilh lighting u bulb with a battery und u wire. This wus a fun and exciting experiment for the class. The fourth grade also enjoyed a presentation by Cindy Ferrucci, "The Career Lady". НбРЁК Hills C hristian bcnooi Equipping hearts and minds o f. ' students to impact the worid for Christ ogeti ŒÂÎSBS; в ® ' _ .1 Serving 3k-12th grade Double accreditations by ACSI and SACS/CASI • IVlost students score 2,8 years ABOVE grade level on nationa ly standardized tests. 2970 W. Innes Si., Salisbury, NC 28144 • 704.636.3005 www.nbrthhillschrislian.com Fifth grude math classes are working with fractions, ratio, and measurement, Reading classes are enjoying biographies about the lives of Walt Disney, Helen Keller, and Harriet Tubman. Science classes are exploring the layers of the biosphere as well us the curbon and nitrogen cycles, Kelly Crosby, guidance counselor, has begun a unit on carcers. Cindy Ferrucci, educational prograrh specialist from Northwest Area Health Education Center (AHEC), presented an entertaining und informative program about curccrs in health fields. Bean bugs lubelcd with cureers were tossed und students were dressed in medicui uniforms to gel the “fed" for cureers such us u registered nurse, licensed practical nurse, certified nurse assistant, respiratory care practitioner, medical laboratory technician, dental hygienist, EMT, paramedic, and radiologic technologist. Students are preparing for the upcoming public speaking contest. William R. Davlc . Elementary In Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Moore’s second grade class students huve been learning lo tell time. Students are learning about the parts of the clock and how the hours and minutes are read. Another thing they have been learning about in math is place value. They know the difference between ones, tens and hundreds. In science they are getting ready to start on weather. They will learn what weather is and all of the kinds there are. They ure hoping to find time to do some fun und cool science projects with this unit. In writing, students arc learning about the parts of speech and how lo use correct sentence structure. In the reading group, they have been learning about cause and effect and theme and plot. The book they are reading is called A Weed is a Flower, u true story about the life of George Washington Carver, Mrs, Prince’s and Mrs. Anderson’s kindergurten classes are learning about winter and how animals adapt for this season. They finished reading a' Bed for the Winter. They enjoyed making doves to brighten up the classroom. Studeiits met Eddy Elephant and are learning the sounds "e" can make. In math the students have been working on comparing numbers, graphing and comparing sizes. They maile a graph using mittens and gloves. All fourth graders arc enjoying a science and reading unit on animals und completing u sludy of decimuls. Fourth and fifth graders are working on projects for the upcoming science fair, to be held the night of the February PTC. Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 - D5 Mocksville Elementary students of the month for January, from left: front - Sara Castevens, Jakob Jenkins, Slade Dean, LexI Santos, Desjinae Outlaw, Tristan Foster, Brittany Holt, Bryan Pastor; row 2 - Austin Stroud, Mollle Russell, Alexis:; Riddle, Gabriel Mills, Kaoie Smith, Cheyanne Daniel, Lauren Atkins, Abbe Hurt,: Ashley Plott; row 3 ■ Kaitlin Tow, Gabe Yow, Victoria Sinopoli, Ashton Chaffin, Katie Reid, Nicholas Whitley, Heather Deal; row 4 - Loren Myers, John David Vernon, Miguel Rodriguez, Emily Miller, Austin Elledge, Cornatzer Elernentary Cougars of the Week: Christina Gaddy, Neveah Fiorentino, Ethan Page, Peyton Correll, Jaden Reed, Emma-Patterson, Katiyn Perkins, Jair Flores, Axel Jimenes, Matthew Messer, Abigail Gaither, Miranda Ratledge, Trinity Scarlett, Zacharia Shrewsbury, Blue Miller, Drew Brown, Jacob Keaton, Ivania Salgado, Alexis Williams, January Terrific Kids at Mocksville Elementary, from left: front - Christine Willard, Peyton Whitley, Leshawn McNeil, David Bates, Matthew Morris, Brianna Taylor, Mason McClamrock, Krissy Reid, Miah Chalmers; row 2 - Jose Salas Ramirez, Carley Whitley, Bella Thompson, Malik Polk, Haley Jones, Emma Absher, Abigail Brown, Katiyn McCoy, McKenzie Myrlc, Scottie Lyons; row 3 - Scot Bradley, Danielle Sanderson, Evan Little, Matthew Snider, Taylor Hall, Rebecca Jarvis,’ Melissa Gamez, Cody James; row 4 - Cole James, Nicholas Pinkos, Aaron Locklear, Chely Peoples, Chase Johnson, David McGreevy, Genny Wooten, Preston Robertson, Brendan Taylor; row 5 - Angellp Casarez, Victoria Shoaf, Ross Yow, Julia Vaughn- Jones, Christian Hlnz, Joshua Low, Healy Junker, Troy Mabei row 6 -Alyssa Godbey Paige O’Byme, Glamar Galeas, Emma Etter, Kaltlln Fletcher, Leslie James Dylan Bumgarner; row 8 - Marla Griffith, Michael Campbell, Fundraisers Friday, Jan. 16 Rib & Chlckcn Deneflt Dinner, nt Moby’s Coffee, Hillsdale to ben­ efit Jenny Myers & children wlio teccnlly lost liusbimd/frnher Tliom, ribs & chickcn from lunch - until, then 8-lOp.m, music & fellowship. All proceeds lo Myers family. Saturday, Jan, 17 Rib & Chicken Benefit Dinner, nl Moby’s Coffee, Hillsdale lo bcn- cfil Jenny Myers & children who rccenlly losi liusbnnd/fullier Tliom, ribs & chickcn from lunch - until, then 8-10 p.m. music & fellowship. All proceeds lo Myers family. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, 6:30- 10 n.m. al Wesley UMC. Community BreakTosI, nt Smith Grove UMC, US 158, 7-10 a.m.. Menu; counUy ham, tenderloin, snu- .sage, eggs, gravy, grits, and home­ made biscuits. Come on out and join us. Vcgelable Soup & Sanilwleh Fundraiser, wiinn your soul i\t Ad­ vance UMC, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m.. In church's fellowship hull. Domilions accepled. Location: comer of Fire Station Rd. & 801 South al ruilrond tracks. Take-out's available. Saturday, Jan. 24 Good News Crew Puppet Troupe, "DoYoiiBellevelnJesiis?"MVu\[on UMC, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Performance 6:30 p.m., prccecded by spaghetti .supper Ixtween 5-6 p.m. Donations accepted to help wilh cost of food & puppet ministry. Addi­ tional prXKceds lo Misloric Fulton Church malplenance fund. Ongoing Smith Grove UMC Country nrcakfiist,3rd Saturday each moalh, 6:30-9:30 a.m. Cooleemee Clvltnns IIIIQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cool­ eemee Civilan BIdg,, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chickcn, DBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hardware or call 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver or­ der of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pay for Cooleemee Civilan Comm. BIdg. Religion Friday, Jan, 16 Meredith Andrews Concert, at Blai.se Bapl. Church, Mocksvillc, 6;30p.m.,alongwilhcatcredilinner. Conlempornry Christian nuisic. Tickets .$20 per penson, lo reserve call 751-3639 or visit Ihe webslle at www.BlaiseBaplist.com. Tickets slioiililbe reserved by Tiies., Jtm. ¡3, Doors will open al 6 p.m. and con­ ceit will follow meal. Sunday, Jan. 25 CoiTec ® Cornatzer, a Christian coffeehouse lU Cornatzer UMC, be- IngsVp.m.. Pleasejoin us forevcning of food, fellowship, & fun. Loca­ tion: 1244 Comalzer Rd., Mocks­ ville. Visitour website formoveinfo; www.comalzerumc.comor call 998- 0687. Ongoing After School Program, at Comalzer UMC, serving Comalzer Elementary School, ages 5-12 years, Call 998-0687 for info. H20 (His to Own), new minislry at Jerusalem Bapl. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, On Wednesdays al 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who arc college, single, or married. Wc cover lopics perti­ nent & interesting lo this age group. Griefshare, Sul. mornings 9:30 a.m., Cornerstone Christian Church beginning Jan. 13, fee will be charged to cover malcrials for 13 week seminar. Call 998-0600 for more info. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thuts. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Financial Peace University, 13 week series starts Sept. 9, at Hillsdale Bapl. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Call 940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapl. Church, cach Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. “Journey to the Well”, 12 les.sons journey, Hannah's Ministry women’s group, every 2nd Sat. eac monlli, beginning Oct. II, al II a.m., Fairneld Bapl. Church, 164 Excalibur Ln., Mocksvillc. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Women Opening Ihe World. Oui Father in Heaven ... Teach As To Pray each Tucs. 10:30-11:30 n.m. nt Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. CnII 492-5711 or 492-5291 for info. Bible Sludy, birth, life, deatli, res­ urrection of Jesus, each Wed. 6:30 p.m., New Life Ministry, 229 Mill­ ing Rd. No charge, everyone wel­ come. Info: 704-642-0512. Jericho Women’s Bible Study, all materials provided at no cost, meets every Tues. morning 10:30 a.m. al Jericho Church of Christ. Ques­ tion: 416-1036 or 704-798-2038. Wamcn’slllblcStudy,evcry Wed. 5-6 p.m., in u home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Womcn’.s Bible Sludy, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sal. of each month nt Fairfield Bapl. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer CotTcehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. nt Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Sludy Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, prescnied by Hannah’s Mlnislries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CarcNel Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksvillc. Offers inlcr-dc- nomlnatiouBlcounsciing. Academi­ cally Iruined, certified counselors 6 mental hcnith professionals. Info. &appl. 751-2041. Pijcschool/I’arenls Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon, Ages I cfe 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Prc- K ■ three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nl Center United Melh. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr, old class); 2 days per week (3 yr, old class); 2 days per week (2 yr, old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Phono 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- daysat? p.m., Hope BaptlstTaber- nacle. Special Events Frl,&Sat„Jan. 16&17 Dear Edwlna Junior, a musical presented nt Davie Middle School, 7 p.m.. Tickets $3 studenls, $5 advills, imd children under 5 are free. For more Info: 751-5941, Saturday, Jan. 17 DuvIc NAACP Martin Luther King Jr. Comm. Scrvicc, I p.m. service, prccecded by gnihering nt Town Square and march sliuling 12:30 p.m. lo Shiloh Bapl. Church, 5‘I4 E. Depot Si. Communily .service open 10 all. For info: 753-6958, , Sunday, Jan. 18 17th Annuid Public Speaking Contest, sponsored by Town of Mocksville, in lionorofMarlin Luther King Jr„ nl Brock Perfomiing Arts Center, 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29 Let’s Talk About It, rending and discussion .series at Davie Library, 7 p.m. Gap Creek by Rober Morgan this monlh. Friday, Jan. 30 Storchou.sc For Jesus Volun­ teer Bunqiiet, al Hillsdale UMC, US 138, for all vohinleers at Store­ house during 2008. Meal 6:30 p.m., cnsunl attire, no invilatious will be sent. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrn.ss, al Shefrield Music Hull, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each monlh, 7 p.m., nt Comntzer UMC, Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Ongoing llu.slc!i of Speaking Spanish, Thurs­ days, 6:30 p.m., beginning Jan. 15 in Family Life Center. Cost of textbook = $20. Anyone welcome to nttcnd. For info und regislrnlion cnil 751- 3639 or visit our website WWW,BlaiscBaptist.com Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each month in 2008 nt WnlMan, 9 n.m. til' 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. VIsltCooleemce'sMUIViUageMu- seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. Ill 4 p.m. Tours also available by np>t. CnII 284-6040. Storytinies, nl Davie Co. Library: Tue.s. lOa.m. & Fri. 11 a.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat, of every monlh - slories/aclivitics for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Br1uich:everyolhcrnuirs. I0:30a.ni. (call or clieck web.sile for dates). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check websile for date.s). Special Olympics of Davie County, play aclivities & fun nile, Wednes­ days at Broelt Bidg, Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings, Tuesday, Jan. 20 Democratic Women of Davie, 6 p.m.. Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant, Mocksvillc. Plan now to attend. Thursday, Jan, 22 Davie Republlcun Women, 6 p.m., dinncr/mecling at Zeko’s. New of­ ficers forcoming year will be elccted. Visitors welcome. Info: 492-5305. Monday, Jan, 26 Friends of Davie County Li­ brary, annual mccling, 7 p.m. in libnuy audilorium, review of accorn- jilishmcnts for 2008 and election of officers. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec­ ond Monday of every montii, 7 p.m., a( Senior Services Center, 278 Meroney Sucet, Mocksvillc. For Info: www.davlcbcekeepcrs.org VFW Post 4024.7 p.m., 2nd Tucs. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc, Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come early for re­ freshments. For info cnil 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Cln.sscs, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi­ monthly mcelings 2nd Tucs. ofevcry even-numbered month, at Humane ScKlcty Adoption Ccnter, 290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Davie HLslorical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tucs., 7 p.m., Diwie Libnuy. Central DnvIe High Cliis.s of 1966, Ihird Monday each month, nt Shiloli Bnpt. Church fellowship hull, 6 p.m. Questions: 336-692-7104. Mocksville LIoils Club, 1st 'lluirs- dny, 7 p.m.', fellowship hnll of Si, i’rnncis of Assisi, Vudkinvillc Road, Mocksvillc (board mccling conlin- ues I si & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, al Macedonili Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon Is a group that helps fimiiiies & fricruls of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womcits CIvltan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapl. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Miuglnal St., Cool­ eemee. All luea Indies Invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stllch-In, a gathering of craflers nt Mocksville Libnuy, second Wed. of cach monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your (wrlnhle projccl nn all your l<esi lips und tricks lo simre. Info: 751 -2023. Community Inundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolnling mccling. For info/monthly locniion cnil 753-6903. MocksvtllcGa.rdenClub, IslTlmrs. of each monlh, 7 p.m.,, in fomicr fellowship hnll behind Rrst UMC. Mnin Slrcel, Mocksville, ^ North Davie Hurl Ian Club, monthly dinner meetings, sccondMon.ofcnch month, 7:30 p.m. Cull 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tucs. of every other monlh (begins Jun.)'at SunTmst on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques­ tions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuc.sdny of euch monlh, 6:30 p.m., nt AulumnCiu-e, Mocksville, Info:751- 3535. DavieCivltanClubmcels4lh'l'huis. of cach monlh, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., ul Hillsdnle Bnpt. Church, Hwy, 158, Ail visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of each montli,7p.m.,ntShilohBapl.Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of ench monlh, nt Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Plen.se join us. DLsublcd American Veteruas Post 75 meets on third Monday of ench mouth, 7 p.m.. at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Rnlph at 751-5118 for more iitfo. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tiiurs. of ench montii al Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapl, Church, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Davie Co, Public Li­ brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of ench month, 12 noon, nt SunTnisI Bank. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8, Yearly membership $35, Contact Cathy Boles753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup­ port group for those siniggling wilh or In recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, nddiclion, nbuse, etc, Meels Thurs. 7 p.m. nt Fnmiing- ton Comm. Cenler, Fnrminglon Rd. Cnil 408-8750 or8l3-992i for more info. DavieCountyHorse Emergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downsuiira at tlie Agricultund Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd Tuesday cach montii. For info; 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie High Bnnd Room. Christian Businessmen’s Commit­ tee of Moeksville, Tliursdnys, 7 n.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring As.socladon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 nt U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Dnvie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0(511. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zacluuy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Libnuy, 7 p.m. lastTucs. Call Bonnie nt 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hnll, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted, Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopnl,Tucs. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnptist Fellowship Hail. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ting mccling, nl St. Frnncis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info; Jnn 753- 6863. Davie DomesUc Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group mcels every Tues. eveniiig from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please cnil of­ fice for locniion, 751 -3450. Sons of Confederale Veteru№i, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Roliuyllut, Famdngtun Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday. 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4lh Thursday, 7 p.m., Langley’s in Mocksville, Town Squiue. Duvie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafclerin, Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fnrminglon Mellio<list cluirch. HKLPS Mlnislries, Christian recov­ ery progrnm for women sexually abused os children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 coun Squiure, Room 210. Parents Resource Orgonlzatlon (PRO) support group for families of children with di.snbililies, 2nd Tucs- dny, 7 p.m. CnII Rosemary Kropfclder nl 998-3311 for locniion. Jerlcho-HardLson Rurilan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic liours: Mon.- Fri„ 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. I Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civilan, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, Istt Presbyterian. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wius and Ladies Auxiliiuy, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rond. Davie County RIghtTo Life, 7 p.m., 3rdTliursday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119.2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, IslTues- day, 7:30 p.m. nt tlie lodge. Cooleemee Clvitan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. ench 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. Recreation For more information on any of die following rcc. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council ail students grades 9-12, aUend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve communily. Cnil Snndra 751-2325. Good Tinners Square Dance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cosl$5 per month. Volunteer* community service opportunilies. CnII 998-3837 for more info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including ndulls. Tucs. & Tliurs. @ 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Giuy Kceble, Instractor. Call 391- 4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Avnilnble nt Rich Pnrk, Rivcrpnrk nt Cooleemee Fulls, und Fanninglon. Call 751-2325 to re.servc. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone wilh a disability, Wednesdays, Brock Gym, 6p.m, Call KalhieStrcit 751-2325, K-2 Instructional B'Baii Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional overnigtitcrs to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kalhie for info. Senior Games Open lo all 55 or belter. Bo active, have fun, softbnll, basketball, bndmitlon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, Including adults, Clus.scs Mon. & Tucs. Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Lcani sport of Bocce. Open lo all seniors 55 or better. YMCA For more infomialion.ciiii751-9622, visit www.davie.ymcnnwnc.org, or come lo the YMCA for a lour. Homeschool P.E. Back by populnr dcmnnd. Parlici- piuils will work on personal fitness, coordination, and skill development through organized sports like soccer, baskclball, volleyball and more. Pro­ gram also includes swimming les­ sons and water safety. Cost $15 per child. Sessions Thuis. 9-11 a.m. Swim Lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Tliurs. evening lessons $33 mcm- bers/$66 non-members or Sat. morn­ ing les.sons $16 members/$33 non- members. Private & family lessons also available. Y-Weigh Move it, lose it. That's the idea be­ hind Y-Wcigh, new 12-wcek weight management program. Includes health screenings, 3 nutritional pro­ grams, weekly group workouts and team support. Must be alleasi 50 pounds overweight and have doctors consent. Register now, starts Feb, $60/members, $195/non-membcrs (includes use of Y while in program). Members Only Join Ihe YMCA and take advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, and more. Come visit and tour our facility at 215 Cemetery Street and leam how we build sUong kids, strong families, and suong communities. Seniors All Senior AcUvities take place at Davie County Senior Services lo­ cated at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753- 6230. Thursday, Jan. 22 Blood Pressure Seminar, 1 p.m., know what your blood pressure num­ bers mean, open lo adults any age. RSVPbyJan. 15. Saturday, Jan. 24 Crop Til You Drop, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m., bring your scrapbooking sup­ plies & get ready to have fun. Cost; free. Open lo all ages. /iSV'P ¿0' Jo’. 16. Saturday, Feb, 17 storytime with Grandma, lOa.m., adults 55 mid older invited lo bring children 5 and under lo hear a story, liave a snack, and complete a crah. Cost: free, RSVP by Jan. 30 lo 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exerclscs, Exercisc. Room of Senior Services, M, W, P,- 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior).;. Quilting Club, every Monday,. 10 u.m. .. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd T^ic.sdiiyj 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. In die NuUi- tlon She. - Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 n.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. ' ' Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em-Thursdays, 1 p.m. PalnUng - Wednesdays 8:30-11;3Q a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. ,. ' Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Cla.sses - are available, cull for information. Arthritic Exerci.sc-evciyothcrWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Wed. & Fri, begins Feb. 7 11 o.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Friday^ 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.nC Art,Monduys9a.m. til 12 p.m. „ Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssioii dales) ^ Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. i Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday! Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pulv llcallon week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Mnin St. across from die courthouse. z GENE’S AUTO PARTS' We Maka Hydraulic HosM« Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3B12 Claimnons Road ' Clamfflons Davie County Joblink Offers Free M ia Support to Job & Career Seekers Every Monday & Wednesday - 12:30pm - 1:30pm At Davie Joblink, 1211 Salisbury Road Topics will include: How to Search for a Job Joblink Services Positive Communication Self-Esteem Study Skills Job Interviewing Adults going back to school Stress Management Resume Writing Career Exploration Any questions, please call the Joblink office 336.751.5903 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 Public Notices ¡•NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE ' The undersigned, having qliall- tied as Execulor ol Ihe Estate ol ;GEORQE ALLEN MEBANE, IV, ; deceased, late of Davie County, ; •; North Carolina, this Is to notify all ' persons, llrms and corporations ' having claims against said Estate ; ,lo present them to the undersigned I on or belore the 27th day of Ivlarch, ; 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded ; In bar ol recovery, All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to :! this Estate will please make pay- .1 ment Immediately to the under- ■ ! signed at elthet- the Executor’s i; designated address below orto the attorney for the estate at the be- low-designated address. ’! This the 16th day of December, ; ;i 12008. !j ■' Bessemer Trust Company, ; !• Execulor of the Estate of George ; ' Allen Mebane, IV ! do David J. Arcella, Esq, j Bessemer Trust Company B30 - 5th Avenué, 6lh Floor I . . , New York, NY 10111 Telephone No. 212-708-9245 jjR.C. Vaughn, Jr., Esq. S Vaughn Perklnson Ehllnger ’■ S Moxloy &Stogner,Ll.P : : Post Office Box 25715 : -;;Wlnston-Salem,NC 27114 I -C;,Telephone No. 336-794-6001 ! li12-26-4tn i S^NOFITH CAROLINA : «CDAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Si' Having qualllled as Execiilor ol , r,!the Estate of PAUL CLIFTON I vCOCKERHAM, late ol Davie i - County, this Is to notify all persons, ;” l|rms and corporations having '' ’«claims against said estate to > present Ihem to the undersigned ‘ " pn or belore March 25,2009, (be- i ~ Ing three (3) months from this llrst [ "day of publication of this notice), ^ or this notice will be pleaded In bar J; of their recovery. All persona, llrms ; > and corporations Indebted to said I estate will please make immediate ^'payment to tho undersigned. : This tho 25th day ol December, ' 2; 2008, : ~ . ELOISET. COCKERHAM •2 106 Grover Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ! 12-25-4tn! f NORTH CAROLINA rOAVIE COUNTY 5 NOTICE TO CREDITOniS ] ; Having qualified as Execulor of I I I ! ;,the Estate of MILTON D. ÍBAUQHMAN, JR., (a/k/a M.D. n Baughman, Jr.,' Mllton 'Day h Baughman, Jr.), deceased, ol Ber- muda Run, Davie County, North 'p Carolina, the undersigned does C hereby notify ail persons, llrms and i corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent lo ? exhibit them to the undersigned at C P.O. Drawer 25008, Wlnston-Sa- i lem. North Carolina 27114-5008, ! on or before Ihe 25lh day of March, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded I j in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, ; J. firms and corporations Indebted to ^.tiie said estate will please make ' ? immediate payment to the under- ^signed. This the 25th day ol December, «2008. : ? Jeanne L. Baughman, I S Executor ^ . 3324 Bermuda Village ' ;; Bermuda Run, NC 27006 ( ]: Jeanne L. Baughman,! C Execulor for the Estate off ; Milton D. Baughman, Jrj “ c/o Neal E, Tackabery J , . Blanco Tackabery & V Malamoros, P.A. « ' RO. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Í ^ ‘ 12-25-4tn 1 NORTH CAROLINA 5 DAViE COUNTY ;4806.0002184 / 08-SP-267 ; IBUSTEES.EORECLQSURE 2 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol ^ Ihe power and authority coiltalned {In lhat certain Deed of Trust ex- j;ecuted and delivered by Dimitri 2. ^ PItovskI and wile, MIrJana PItovski, ^ dated September 8,2000 and re- '■corded in the Oflice ol the Regis­ ter of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on Sep­ tember 8, 2000, In Book 345 at Page 424; and because ol default In the payment ol the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipula­ tions and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, at public auction, to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina at 1 ;30 PM on Thursday, January 22, 2009, that parcel ol land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Advance, County ol Davie, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot Number 251, as shown on the plat entitled OAK VALLEY. SECTION 6, (ISLEWORTH), as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 84; in the Oflloe of the Register of Deeds ot DavIe County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made tor a more particular description. Address of property; 180 Isleworth Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners; Dimitri Z. PItovski and Mlrjana PItovski The terms ol Ihe sale are that the real property hereinbelore de­ scribed will be soid for cash to Ihe highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to re­ quire a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00). in the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying the same, Ihe suc­ cessful bidder may also be re­ quired lo pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Doed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the lax required by N.C,Q.S.§7A-3d8 (a)(1). ' Tho real property harelnabovo described is being olfered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject'to all superior liens,; unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other condillons will be an­ nounced at the sale. The saie.wlli be held open for ten (10) days tor upsot bids as by law required. . II the Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property'lor any rea­ son, the sole remedy ol the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con­ vey include, but are not limited to, the llling of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the sale and reinstatement of tho loan without tho knowledge ol the Trustee(s)., if the validity ol Ihe sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s)', In their sole discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. I Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order for possession ol the property may be issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county in which the property Issoid.Any per-' son who occupies the property pursuant to, a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, aflor re­ ceiving the nollco of sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notlco to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, Ihe tenant is liqbie lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to tha eflectlve date ol the. termination. Dated: December 5,2008 Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee Posted; Witness; Assistant/ Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 1-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 0BSP118 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARIA 0. SANCHEZ DATED NOVEMBER 5, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAGE 779 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court ordor and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above^relerenoed deed of trust and because of default in the pay­ ment ol the secured indebtedness and tailure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and hoidel- of the se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse ol said county at 11 ;00 AM on Janu- /ary 21, 2009 tho lollowlng de­ scribed real estate and any other Ithprovemenis which may be situ­ ated thereon, In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; Being Lots Numbers One Hun- dredTWenty-Four(124), One Hun- dredT\Yenty-Five(1S5), One Hun- drgd TWerity-SIx (i2 6 ) And One Hundred TWenty-Seven (127), as shown on Map No. TWo (2) otthe Subdivision o fth e Sarah B. K elly ■ Estate as sun/eyed and platted by G. Sam Rowe, CMIEngineer, Sep­ tember 11, 1944, which map Is re- conled In Deed Book 30, page 80, O ffice ofthe Register o f Deeds o f Davl^ County, North Carolina to which reference Is hereby made fo ra more particular description. ' For reference see Book 197, page 551, and Book 188, page 80, Davie Registry And Being more commonly known as; 601 Salisbury St S, IVIockBVllle, NC 2702B The record owner(s) ol tho property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Marla Oliva Sanchez. The property to be olfered pur- ^ suant to this notice ol/saie Is be- ' Ing ollered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither tho Trustee nor the holder of the hole secured by the deed ol trust, being loreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep- resentative ol either Trustee ortho holder of Ihe note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to ' the lllle or any physical, environ­ mental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the' property being ollered lor sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale la made sublect to all prior Hens and .encumbrances, bnd unpaid taxes'and assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hun­ dred lllty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale.' This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required I by law. Following Ihe expiration ol ■ Ihe statutory upset period, ail re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be fro-. zen pending Ihe outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE ,FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you ■ are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, bo advised that an Order lor Possession of the properly may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also', If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termina­ tion. The date ol this Notice is De­ cember 22, 2008. 08-81123 Grady ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Ciltf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplm attom eys.com /no' 1-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECOND NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sharon K. Welborn, An Unmarried Woman, dated 08/06/2004, and recorded In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina, in Book 566, at Page 768/ loan mod recorded on 7/23/2007 in book 722 at page 598, and be­ cause of default having been made In the payment ol Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed olTrust and lailuro lb do and perform the stipu­ lations and agreements therein contalnod, and pursuant to de­ mand ol tho Owner and Holder ol Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigried Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to tho high­ est bidder lor cash the property, therein described, to wit; All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with any Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina de- scrlbed as follows: Being know and desiflnutod as Lot No. 24 as shown on the Map of Creekwood, Section I, as re­ corded In Plat Book 4, Page 171, Davie County Registry, reference lo which is liereby made to said plat 1er a more accurate and com­ plete metes and bounds descrip­ tion. This Is tho same property con­ veyed to Sharon K. Culiqr (legally Separated) by deed of Jay K. Culler (legally Separated) dated January 28, 1998, and recorded January 27,1998 in the Ollico of thé Register ol Deeds lor Davie County In Book 200, Page 7. Parcel Number C7150A0003 , Property Address; 171 Woodburn Place,'Advance, North Carolina 27006 Present Rooord Ownorfs): Sharon K. Welborn, an unmarried woman'' -i .................... The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will bo soid for cash lo tho highest bidder and lhat the under­ signed may require the success­ ful bidder at the salo to Immedi­ ately deposit cash or a certlliod check in an amount equal to the greater ol live percent (5%) ot the high bid or $750.00. In the event that tho Owner and Holder Is ex­ empt Iroiti ppying the same, Ihe sudcesslul bidder hnay also be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land TranslerTax, and the lax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308 (a) (1). . NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS; 1. That an order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of tho purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county in which the property is sold. 1. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter receiving tho notice bl salo, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe elfoc- tive date ol the termination. 2. Any tenant who resides in resldenllai real property containing less than 15 rental units that Is be­ ing sold in a loreciosure proceed­ ing under Article 2A of Chapter 45 ol the General Statutes may ter­ minate the rental agreement 1er the dwelling unit alter receiving notice pursuant to G.S. 45- ^ Bermuda ( ¿ ^ V illa g e 7 Bermuda Village i.s accepting applications for Full-time/Part-time Servers, Bartenders & Cooks Beautiful environment. Must be available to wovk weekends. Please call 998-6764 or apply in person at Hwy. 801 S., Advance i!illiJ*m.u;jj.i D urab le M edical Eaulpment Technician ■ Full lims lechnldan needed lo sel-up and maintain medical equipment in patients tiorne. Davie Medical Equipment. 336- 751-4288, ask (or Bobby. » a . ' o ry Care RRT/CRT'K^ed PRN lo set­ up respiratory equipment in patients home for durable medical equipment provider, Davie Medical Equipment. 336-751-4288,aslorTom. 8 to 80... do you know this gHn? wish Stacy Beck Happy Birthday, ...just so cute it^asin! Un'e, Pail, PttUi, Curl, Giieh, S i i.k i i i, Kick, AsMeigh, Andy, Andrew, Hiiiiiwh, Cameron nnd Lacy 21.17(4) by providing the landlord with á written notice of termination to be ollective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days alter the dale ol Ihe notice ol sale. Upon terrriinallon ol a rental agree­ ment under this sections, the ten­ ant is liable lor the rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellectlve date of the termina­ tion payable at the time that would . have been required by the terms o( the rental agreement. Tho ten­ ant Is not liable for any other rent or damages due only to the early termination ot the tenancy. . The real property hereinabove described will be sold “as Is," "where Is," sublect to any and all superior liens and subject lo taxes and special assessments. It the Trustee Is Unable lo con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons for such Inability to con­ vey include, but are not iimiled to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to tho sale and reinstatement ot the loan without the knowledge ol the Truslee(s), The Trustee in Iheir sole discretion, II Ihey believe tho challenge to have merit, may declare tho sale to be void and ro- turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. The sale will be held open (or ten (10) days for upsot bids as by law required. Date and Hour lor SALE; 01/ 20/2009’, at 10:30 AM Place ol Sole; Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice: December 19,2008 Raymond A. BUrke or Sherrie L. Harmon, Substitute Trustee 4731 Hedgemore Drive, Suite 200 Charlotte, NC 28204 (704) 334-4529 08-SP-284 1-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 08CVD 3312 WILLIAM MATTHEW M0RET2, Pialntlll, vs. MARANDA LONG, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO; MARANDA LONG TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reilol against you has , been tiled In the above-entitled ac­ tion. The nature ofthe relief being sought Is as follows: child custody and child support. You are required to make de­ fense lo such pleading not iaior than February 17,2009, said date being lorty (40) days Irom the llrst publication ol this notlco, end upon your failure to do to the pialntlll will apply to the Court lor the reilol sought. This 31st day ol Docember, 2008. Cecil L. Whitley, Allbrney lor Pialntlll 305 N. Main Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 Telephone:, (704)637-1111 Stats Bar No.,5889 1-8-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP13 IN THE, MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JEF­ FREY GOINS AND LISA GOINS DATED FEBRUARY 24, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 650 AT PAGE 286 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 tho above-roferoncod deed of trust and because of default In the pay­ ment ol the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agrebmenis therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:00 AM on Janu­ ary 21, 2009 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may bo situ­ ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: GENE TREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Pools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates. 336-284-4571 BEGINNING a t a m arkeo Beech Tree, a comer o f the tm ci o f which this Is a p a rt and also a comer o f the Wade Jones la rid , and ninning South 68 degrees l i minutes 08 seconds East 300.00 feet to a new Iron pipe: thence a new Iron pipe In the rig ht o f way oi SR 1320 and being 30 feet from the center thereof: thence follow ­ ing a curve to the rig ht an arc dis­ tance o f299.63 feet, a mdlus oi 1115.92 feet and a long choid.oi Norih 4S degrees 01 minutes 4S seconds W est298.74, fee t to raw Iron In Wa de Jones lin e : thence with Ms line North 50 degrees 3& minutes East 170.83to an agreeo comer, thence with said Jones line North 21 degrees 40 minutes 5 i seconds East 1589.89to thepolm o f BEGINNING and containing 10.5acres by D.M.D. And Being more commonly known as; 656.Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records ol the Register of Deeds, is/are Jelfrey Goins and Lisa Goins. Tho properly to bo ofiered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS l|S, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol tho note secured by iho deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation orwarranty relating to the lllle or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the properly being olfered for sale. Any and all responslbiillies or li­ abilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed, This sale Is made subject lo all prior lions and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the loreciosure. A deposit ot live percent (5%) of tho amount of tho bid or sovon hun­ dred lllty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever' is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified lunds at the time of tho salo. This sale will be held open ten days for upsot bids as required by law. Following tho expiration ol the statutory upsot period, aii re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Fajiure , to remit funds Iti a,timely manner ' Will resuitln a tjeclaratlon of De­ fault and any deposit will bo Iro- zon ponding tho outcome ol any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you .are a tenant residing In Iho prop­ erty, bo advised lhat an Order for Possession ot the property may be Issued, In lavor ot tho purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to tho ollective date ol the termlna- tlon, The date of this Notice Is Do­ cember 31, 2008. 07-91803 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http'y/shaplroattomeys, com/no 1-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of tho Estate of Richard Lee Carter, Sr., also known as Richard Carter, Richard L, Carter and Richard L. Carter, Sr., late of 343 Ivy Lane, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol.sald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 380 Knoliwood Street, Suite 700, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or belore the ,13th day 61 April, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed., . , , This the 8th day of January, 2009. '' ■ Richard Lee Carter, Jr. Executor of Ihe Estate of Richard Lee Carter, Sr. 380 Knoliwood St., Suite 700 Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 4152 Edward E. Raymer, Jr„ Esq. ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETTS ^ CRUMPLER, P.A. . . l=ost Oflice Drawer 5129 WinstoniSalem, NC 27113-5129 Tel: (336) 722-2300 , t-8-4tn le; It;: Is. ie: jé: is.' d: is" !s; 1.: d; n è g d n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. IS, 2009 - D7 Public Notices n o rth CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDl Having qualllled asE)irol chaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the. _ . . • , -------— • rM’j ^wiavii »»iiw W\<UUUICIS IIIO OB EUGENE ; property pursuant to a rental BULICK, SR., late of Davie agreement entered Into or re- County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to tho undersigned on or before April 8,2009, (being Ihree (3) months from this first day ot publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. Ttile Ihe 8th day ol January, 2009. GARY F. BOLICK 6764 Castieton Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 1-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , 08SP280 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ofTrust executed by Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks to W. Hayes Foster, Tai8tee(s), dated February 09,2005, and recorded In Book 593, Page 543, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. , Defaujl having been made in Ihe payment of the not^ thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In'said Doed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Olllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees will oiler for sale at tho Court­ house Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:00 PM on January 27,2009, and will sell to Ihe high­ est bidder 1er cash the following described property, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED AS LOT(S) 31, AS SHOWN ON THE MAP OF BER­ MUDA RUN GOLF AND COUN­ TRY CLUB SECTION 6, WHICH MAP REFERENCE IS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 84, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAViE COUNTY, NORTH CARO­ LINA, REFERENCE TO WHICH MAP IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP­ TION, THIS IS, IN ALL RE­ SPECTS THE SAME PROPERTY AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 481, PAGE 215 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY PROP­ ERTY ADDRESS; 431 IVY CIRCLE, BERMUDA RUN. NC 27006 Said property Is commonly known as 431 Ivy Circle, Advance, ' NO 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and Ihe Clerk of Courts fee, pur­ suant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In Ihe amount of Forty-live Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or Iraollonal part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of tho sale ^nd must be tendered In the form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory up- . set ¿Id period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing, Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing olfered 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 salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, if any, and encum­ brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE; An order for possession of the prop­ erty may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe pur- ■ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 1b days’ written notice to the landlord. Ttis notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable for rent due underthe rental agreement prorated to the elfec- tive date of the termination. Monica Walker Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our File No.; 416.0716469NC /a 1-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice The Local Federal Coordinat­ ing Committee Is accepting appli­ cations for the management of the Piedmont Triad Combined Federal Campaign. For more Information on the requirements of the appli­ cation, please contact Qretchen O'Shay, Piedmont Triad CFC Man­ ager at (336) 378-5020 or 501(c) (3) organizations applying for management must submit an application by Friday, February 6, 2009 Ip Piedmont Triad CFC, c/o United Way of Greater Greens­ boro, P.O. Box 14998, Greens­ boro, NC 27415. 1-15-1tn NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE , Having qualllled as Personal Representative ol the Estate of DONALD BOLIN, deceased, late claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 2009, said date being at least three ntonlhs Irom Ihe date ol first publi­ cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 15th day of January, 2009, the same being the llrst publica­ tion dale. ' , David Leonard Bojin, Personal Representative of tho Estate of Donald Bolin 281 Lakewood Village Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of Donald Bolin 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 1-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Personal Representative of the Estate ol CHARLIE WALTER MESSICK, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or before tho 15th day ol April, 2009, said dale being at least three months from the date ol llrst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 15lh day of January, 2009, Ihe same being the llrst publica­ tion dale. Margie A. Burton, Personal Representative of the Estate ol Charlie Walter Messlok 834 Williams Road Advance, NC 27006 Grady i.. McCiamrock, Jr„ NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate ol ,. Donaid,Bolin 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 1-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of VIRGINIA BEULAH CARTNER PRATHER, late ol Davie.County, this Is lo notify all personsi firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore April 15,2009, (being three (3) months Irom this first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporalibns indebted lo said es­ tate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 15th day of January, 2009. MARGARET M. PRATHER 276 Stroud Mill Rd. Harmony, NC 28634 1-15-4tn\ this first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In­ debted lo said' estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 8th day ol January, 2009. ARMONDW. SMITH 1052 Greenhiil Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiio, NC 27028 1-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- istrators СТА ol the Estate of THO­ MAS ALEXANDER CARTNER, late oI Davle County, this Is to no­ tify ail persons, llrms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or belore April 8, 2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and с0ф0га110П8 In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 5th day ol January, 2009. JANE C. SEAMON 292 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 LEAMAN CARTNER 254 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Allornoys ot Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol PAUL GILES BARNEY, SR., late ol Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 1, 2009, (being Ihree (3) months Irom this llrst day of publlcalion of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol January, 2009. BETTY W. BARNEY 204 Feed Mill Rd. Advance, NC 27006 1-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Repreeenlatlve of the Estate of CYRUS CLYDE LAKEY, de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 15th day of April, 2009, said date being at least Ihree months from the dale FO R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings ,call for prices! t-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of Ihe Carolinas, LLC ol llrst publication of this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of January, 2009, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Margaret L. Bieman, Personal Representative ol the Estate of Cyrus Clyde Lakey 8044 Blades Trail Denver, NC 27037 Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of Cyrus Clyde Lakey 161 South Main Street , Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 1-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of ELU GRAY SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un- of1iavio"couniy"fiorth"cm(ilini this Is 10 nollly all persbns having 'fom CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE M l Arthur iMlfck 33M n-sm Southfork Л DePuul Senior Living CnmmunKy ir you’re tired orunrulfllliiiKjobs then U8C your life experiences to moke n dlfTerencc for people ihnt need youl Southfork Is n DcPftuI Senior Living Community wiUi n repulallon for providing qunllly rcsidcnliftl services lo seniors, Wo ore looking for Icam players with mnturity nnd great. altitudes v^ho enjoy helping otKcrs. • FulMlmc and part'dmc positions avnllable Гог 1st, 2nd & 3rd stiifl mcd. teciis.. ccrtKicd personal care aides and licensed CNA’s. • Part-lime position ovoilnble in Ijousckeeplng • Compclitivc wages ' * Previous cxpcricnce with residents will» dementio is preferred. • Friendly, supportive atmosphere working with seniors • Curing dtlltude required Reply to; Southfork Attn: Cyiidl Hobby 1345 Jonestown Rond Winston-Salem, NC 27012 No phone calls please Estate Auction (The late Jean Nehring Bickiel, et al) Sat., Jan ’17"' • 10:am Southeast Middle School (OU Salem Rd, btwn Hwy 66 & Union Cross Road) Antiques, Furniture, (nx ent.^, accessories Inchuliiig iiXQUlSn'E CRYSTAL A GLASSWARE I FINE CHINA I ARmORKIMORFJ Ornat« drop*front svcrttary, chtrry dining t«bl«/chalrs, Broyhill slt«p«r sofa, 'INvIn bed, misc. (nblcs, old Morgnn & Pcacc silver dolhirs, English potlcr>', Egyptian Pnpyru.i inking,#'s of framed Prints nnd artwork, PfnitzgrafT, Wcdgewood, Liinoges, Johnson Bros, Havllan^ Datft A moral m— 9 p«ggaucftlon.coffn' #5098JC Pagg Auction (336)9№-4414 Harris Pool & Supplies (Ы«>(МЫ|*№11$|«1мШ1и ОМ« * ' Ñ Шм 1М шм1 Tbmmy Harri.s/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yn. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr.. Mocksvillu Honte 1336) 284Ц817 ,^BusinMs|336|90»4027. RANDY MIUER & SONS. 295 Miller Rond • Moctsvlllc (336) 284-2826 > Now Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid Sleor Work Tnnchor Work Hauling STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industilal Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.8trousehous0.zoom8hare.com i Tliurs., Jan. 15 • 6;30PM • Thicidoad $ифкй/8а1уаде Sale! SWj, Mrta II» SWIMW titt SüfA ¡I'0»й M SI»*. If Jmto S»<)i If a SW W ta 8wM Al M« « №1* » ийу IW 0«M BnoM Л » Л I» Mrt C«tm im« ВМ.Е|!Ьи1\шШ!ё|гА5а|ШГикемС|Я1.№11ШС1Ш.5(<^ CwlWj™tS)ñüín!iOOtaD^ МИН- Гег«|а№1||ш«!Ц|г«П|Ж(й|.С|11Т^МпС|Г1«$1яп!Ц<ЧC»oroljWim,C«t*C<ils. МП ДМ ММ. t a - Hm 1|Ып РнШ. »ЫМ IMrHtK thmmr. ^ ПП(Ш-иЙ-1»Ш1И,1п«™п!(!1ет,Аа1м9«.Ея«Н^ МШ.ЦлЯ'токи.адРйУесгиМ ' *Wm(kOTdFiyKlifcm»«.Be05iti ■ >ri, Jan. 16 • 6.-Ш • Ston Quality & Surplus/SaNage 1ЛГй1»11лйГйМ«»ЦТ(« 1Ш12Г<Й«.ШЗ-)11*НМо1а).»1«|В|ЛМ0г1Р11»О«|»и51шже(.А1й1пСиМ5».,С^ Sat, Jan. 17 • 6:30PM«Store Quality and Salvage (>огкОД l№, Ming. Umam S(^ Un Tin Ш № arKlk>n$:if)lol-77Soulliloblt49A0.BtgnilAYt.ieMllmm.Minlkpul on к)(каШ1>г„51пхтН1>1м Auction 1$ on . «тем ff» ЯЯ »iftort они «irf *и/to ftxt h;) Full Service Electrical Company Chappell Electric, LLC Gerre Chappell, owner • Since 1965 « Licensed & Insured 1710 Chardale Drive, Clemmons, NC 336-766-3024 • 336-34.5-0577 (cell) • New Installations of All Sizes • Service Changes •Repairs •Remodeling •Upgrades We Offer a Complete Line of Energ)^ Saving Light Bulbs and Dimmers, and ' the Latest in Lighting and Surge Protection • : Specializing in the new line of KVAR Energy Saving Equipment Designed to i REDUCE POWER : CONSUMPTION ' and extend equipment life by : “cleaning-up” the electricity : r R E C E S s io frC O U T O N 'i } $20.00 OFF I Any Electrical Service I Chappell Electric, LLC I 336-766-3024 • 336-345-0577 (cell) ^ Offorf](iod throuQh April 30, 2009 ^ ''.í; iïi D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, January IS, 2009 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-l77-7S1-212a FAX; 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Run 3 Weeks Get 4th Week FREE! ii[ACHoyBii2s,mittADBisevBiirmeK! FREE APS PICTURE ADS X fiB C m E Include a photo with your auto, house or,' pet'ad and run it for 4 weel^s for only $10 G i v i n g |n¿|u(jga pf,o(o with your aujo, house o r, RUNITPmlREEb llñ'A lineiH eiKiuskra iiDply. ca (Of (kialD; Office & Clerical ,'‘í и .'''';® . • Drivers & Transportation DRlVEnS ■ Our Tfiicks. Ouf Ffolght Is waiting for you. Qroat Poy. Qroflt Donofits. Van and Flatbed Availablo. Smilhway Mcftof Exproea. CDL-A. 23 yr„ t yr. OTR. fl08-G19-7007. wwN.smxc.' com DRIVERS • Womor nooda OTR truckors NOW! No ox* petionco noodod! S700*/^k ofimlng potonllat. No Prob­ lemi Training nvAilablol CALL NOW860-557-9242. General АПВА HEPneSBNTATlVee to placo and monllor foroign oxchan^jo Btudonls m h voluntoer liosi fnmHlos. IndopondonI contractor wlUt componsallon and (mining. StOOO por otudonl. Vlsil:.CCtEK>Mno«ccm>n>Mrip.Bip4 000.634-4771 CABLE UNE INSTALLER •Job In growth Industry. Paid training, groat bonollle, voca' lion. No OMportonco noodod.H3 gmds agoa 17-34. СаЯ Mon^y-Frlday. 000-002- 7231 lor local intorvlow. SECURITY S760 wook. paid Iravol. per diom, 2 yoars pollco ,or 3 yoara military oxpDrlonco requlrod, call Special Roeponeo Софога- tfon (ООО) 390-8003. Witling (o educato a Mghty motivfllud IndlvkJufll for a re­ warding сатааг in linanclal iorvtcoe. Cfll)330-920-4M2 for Interview. Office & Clerical Order Processor and Secretar needed (or. our leam al a Iasi growing companyl Applicants need lo be hard working, reliable, pay groat attention to detail, and have data entry experience. Quick Books knowledge Is a plus! We oi­ ler $B/hour starting pay, benellts, and 401K. We are accepting appllcallons on 1/1S and 1/16 Irom 9am-4pm. Please contàci Andrea al 33B-940-4151 • Accounling/Flnsnco • Agtncles • Conslrucllon/Slillisil ^railM • OovernmeitlJolit • Halr/Niills/Beauty • Relill • Child Care ttom iillcs • Compulir/Englneerlng/ llffwlioliiil ‘ Drlvm l Transportation • EdiicatlDiil Training • General . • Neallhcare • HoleltHoiiillaniy • Joli« Warned • Management 1 Prolesslonal • №nulactuilng& Production . • Olllcel Clerical • Reiteuianl/Faotl SenlM • SaletS Maikellng • SeaMnalfinploynient Drivers & Transportation 13 DRIVERS NEEDED-sign, on Bonus. 35-41 cpnv Earn over $1000 weekly. Excellent benellts. Need CDL-A & 3 moa receñí OTR. 877-250- 0782. ATTENTION OTR DRIVERS: *6% r^oro Paid Miles. •Votvnalbod'Rooier. 'Alford- able DenofitB. ROEHL, Expo- rlenco tho Power ol Red. Over 40 Years and Still grow' •ing. Students, Woteome. Clasa A Required. Training AvaHabie. AA/GOE. &a8-887- 6345.QoRoohl.com Driver • Join PTL today! Company drivera earn up lo 40'cpm. 1/2cpm Incroaee ov* ory 60K miles. Avorago 2,800 mnosAvoek. CDL>A required. www.ptl-lric.com Call 877- 740-6202. MIlea Freight; available’ ASAPIDrlvara •-position» ------- ------- CDL'A with lonker required. 'Top pay. premium benolita :and’ MUCH MOREI Call cr ,\iall us online, 877-484-3068. i www.oakloytransporlcom Restaurant & Food Service Соокб A WnltnoBeos. Now hirmu, oxpofionco necoMary. Call 330-492 (M9<l or visit: v^ww.chubbyBcnlo.com Davio & Clemmans Yard SrIob Clemmoni Moving Solo, Sat. J(in t7, 0am-1pni, 2720 Lowiflviilo Ciemmona Road. Full. Cia&iof, Vukintino & Christmas docorationa. candios, material, ribbons, pictures, arches, tables, coolers, picnic & pool items, wodding aupplion, and a van. EverythTngmust go! «AnIlquesMectlblN •Arts/Cralt$/Hobliles • Bulliling Equipment/ Supplies • Business Equipment/ Supplies •Cell Phonos iSenlce •Clolhes-Adult/Cmidren • Computers & Soltware •Consignment • Electronics • Eierclse Equipment • FsrmEqolp./Supplles • Flowers/Plants • Food/Produce • FueVWood • Fumllure/Appllances • Damos t Toys • Hunting & Fishing • Jemeliy, • lawn! Darden Sales g Service • Maclilneiy/Tools • Medical Equlpinenl • Mlic.tqulp./Supplles • Miscellaneous For Sale • Music Sales/Service ' • Sporting eoods • Tlclieti !: ' • TV/DVD/Video . • IVantloBuy/Meich. BabyItems Baby Swing, Evonllo, Full alzo, browu'bolòe. Paid $80, sell for $40. piaaee call 704-279*317биНог Dpm. Bouncy Seat and Swing (oi baby. Good condition. $45. Please call 704-038-3452 for moro inloriTiation. Clothes Adult & Children Wedding dree* aize 6-0 fancy w/long train Irom smoke (ree homo. cflU 704 433 3793 leave message. $200, Computers & Software IBM ThinkPad R40 Laptop. XP. Olllco 2007, 2,4QHi. 512MD, Wiretoss, DVD/CD- RW $300. 330-iet>14bb8 Farm Equipment & Suppliés Cattle head gft(o.S125 HayD»to Bpear bucket typo. $125; . Cnll330-I92-W4t Fuel & Wood FIREWOOD $65 per load. Wai deliver locally. Can Ted at 336-Ä4-8335 Furniture & _ A £ £ ¡ ja n c e s _ Bar Stool«, Q Oak Swivol • 30* high, $150. In Kannapolis Please call 704-938-3452 fot more Information. Chaat o< drawert, 4 drawer. $50. Lighi tan decoralivo trim Ploaao cal 704-057-2804 lormow InfwrMllon • China Cabinet. 1031 Antkjuo Chinn Cabinet with giaaa Ironi door and wooden sholvos. $250. Call 704-431-4283 Computar armoire, very nico. black. $50. For more Information, please call 70<)-003-43t0 Crib, light oak, convert« to toddler then twin bdd. Mfgd by Hollio Meyora, Good con- ili»ion.$m33O-09Q-3417 Dining tablo, round. Nico. I leal, 4 chairs Included. $395. Plenso call 704-038-3452 for tnofo InlonTiatlon. Eloctrlo lift chair, ono year okl, good condition, beige, $250. For more Information, 704-045-6203 alter epm Furniture. Jacquar prini eolH and k)vo Bent, bluo nnd gold, elegant, groat condition. |260.704-40M743 Furniture. While metal bunk bed, twin top. lull luton bot­ tom. All parts, groat condition. $175.704-401-4743 Konmore Washer for enh> in great condition. $05, For more Inloniiation, call 70'l« 2230500 Microwave etnnd, dark brown, two troni doors with wheels 704-057'2004 $35.00 Nlghtstand, 3 drawer solid wood In wtiito. $35. Pienso call 704-B57-2804 for more information. Recllner Rocker Brown Lonlhor. $05. For more h^for* niatlon, Call 704-223-0590 Sofa and loveieat «till In piatilo. Must a o l $265. Please call Loon al330-302-3340 Tablo. Oak di(^iпg room round tablo with 0 chairs end 2Г leal. $175.70-1-637-I237 Upright piano, Cabk) Nel­ son. Good condition. Must bo able lo movo It. $100. Please call 704-638-7738. Washing Mqchlno, heavy duly, by WWrlpool. Voty good condition. $175. Ploase call 704-70a-l926 Whirlpool Qaa Dryor In ex­ cellent condition. $50. For more inlormotlon, ploase coil 70>l-2230508 Games & Toys Mustang, 12 volt.Red. $135 Flense call for more Info. ■/0-1057-2804 i\/ll8C For Sale Air Bed. twin and king size, $20 each. Nick nacks and fig­ ures, Including toys & pictures $2-$20. 704-245-2857 Aqua II outdoor water wood «love 750 оа1к)П9. Able lo heal 3500 square feel. $2.800. Coll 704-213-1718 Baby Crib, like new. High chair, booster Gont, pony chair - ail for $125. Qreal for Grandmas house! Cnli 336-751-OWS Desk ottico now $75, din­ ingroom tablo 7lt now $125, adult potty chair $20. ЗЗв-055-5034 Entertainer,car seat w/extra baso by Grnco, $35. Potiory Bar imlsltod round table 45 In pedeslal. $225.330-787.5803 Hardk) Plank Shakea Btagnered odge, 10x48. 20 pieces. $225. 330-707-5003 Heater. Free Standing Auto Cfolt Wood Hontor. 21 to 22 Inch firo box. $375.Call 704- 057-4020 Pecan«, largo galk>n bag«. $5 unsholkKT $7 aholktd. 20 bogs avouable. Please call 704^8-9090 Push Lawn Mower • with Onggs & Stratton M. $80. Pieasocall 704-857-2945 Refrigerator, aldobyaklo. $200. Hfllr Dryor. S25. Ploaso call 704-857:1007 STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS - 2008 Overstock« on Saloli Hugo aavlnga nowl Slzon in- cluoo 20x30. 30x40, others. Mado In USA. call ^ r avail- abilityl t-000-352-0710 Tool Box. 2 diamond plato «ido MT tool boxea/ 03” LG. $250. Pleaso call 7O4-70O-I92O Trailer, 4x0. « 5 0 ., Alrcondiltoner, $40. Pleaaocall 704-897-1807 Music Sales & Service Oullar Peavoy baa» guitar with Traynor amp with I2in kicker $200. 704-407-6009 SportingGoods Camping Tent with carry case Qlt.xiOft. Sleep» 5. $60. 704-057-2045 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanted: Pino or Hardwood. 10 acres*. Select and cfoar cui. Shaver Wood Products. Irw. 704-270-0291. Night 704-278-4433 • Ш 1 . •Cais' •Dogi':' • Mmsm • li«M tiioli • Olliei Pels' • PtlSUvNtwIt^ Serylcei Cats Cate, 2 colico, FREÈI Ago 3, playful, good with poople. Nood a good liomoi Pieaso call 704-857-0032 Cai«, ono fornaio, ono malo. Freo to good home. Up-lo- dato on all shola. Both undet. onoyear. 704'639-0072 D o g iis Dog, Boxer. 2 yoaiB okl. Сиг< reni shots. Needs foncod In yard, no cals. Non-aggres­ sive. Freo. Call330-230*7600 Dog, mixed tirood. FREE. 33 lbs. Housebroken, trained. Great pot for kids or compari- ion lor senior. 336-7в6-5493 Happy Jack Oftox: Wound dressing repela lliea and kills hatcnind lan/ao. Provonts Inloction. Promoies healing. GOODMAN FARM SUPPPUY 704-857.5038 Happy Jack Skin Balm<9 atopa scratching nnd gnowing. Promolea heal­ ing and hair growth duo lo twt apota on dogs and cats withoul sterokJsl DAVIE FARM SERVICE (751-5021). www.happy)ocklnc.com Puppies, Engll«h Mastiff. AKC roglaterod. Sirota; womiod. 7 weeks old. $800. Mocksville. 330-301-2176 registered, and lemole, Г & 2^ Shota givon & dewornied, both parente on alto. $600. Pleaso call 330-940-3106, Horses Horaoehoelngelnco 1071, all types. Joe Wages 338-002-7950 • legal Rolletn • FrtaAds • im tiaclliM • lo ll & Found • MonumenliCemtety lota •NollCiS • SpnlilOccMlMi • tatelOnMtmitlN Business Opportunltres 100% RECESSION PROOF. Do You Earn Up to $000/day {potential)? Your own local routo. 25 Mnchlnos nnd Car>- dy. All lor $9,995. 1-808-753- 3458, MuitiVond, LLC 4 \ Free Stuff Camino do. Wl Uto. In good working condition. Fruo. Please call 704-030-5408 Cat. Femaia (юиао cat, neutered, very (oving. 7 уолгв okl. Up to dato on aliols. Froo logoodhomo. 704-057^l204 Dos, 1/2 Oachat^und, 1/2 poodle. 8 mo« okJ. Freo lo ?ood home Pleaso calL W-2IO-0895 Dog, Labrador mte. FREE 10 mbnlhs old. All shots, spayod. Very friendly. Ploaao call 704-754-2073 Dog. Lab and Chow mix. Male, llxed, 1 yr old. Stdctly outalde. Free. 704<600-4320 Dog«, a femalo doge, mixed breeds. Have boon «payed. Froo to good t ^ o . Kood room lo ran. 704-033-1101 Firewood. Already cut. You pick up. Froel Call70-t-0330035 FREE Bunnle«, male. Tor'd home only. 3 available, interoalod, pleaso call Bbcky 01704 836 0437 ' FREE cat. Calico female. Spayod. Has ' rabies shot. House trained. Very sweet & genllo. 704-038-7070 • Free cete to good home. Largo blue ntaio & orango tabby feinele, boih fixed, cur- reni on rablea. 704-209-1222. Free to a good homo Labrador mix pupple«. black, 2 males availablo. Six wka okl. 704-030-9003 FREE Wood. A lot available. You cul, you haul. Please ca« 704-224-5800 for moro Infor­ mation. German Shepherd, . full blooded w/ papers. 2 yra, fe­male. Border Collio Shepherd mix, 1 yr. (ornato. 338-402- 6078or 330-018-4154 Kitten«. Ranging from kittens lo 8 moe old. f Fioo to 704:232-9600 Sofno fixed, homo».- Call Log, wild cherry & smaller bk)ckeforlurninn. O'long. 50* dia. You kind & nau). Already cut. 704-030-1512 by 6pm. Pupple« Shih T iu mix, 7 wka OkJ, 1 malo (white wA)lk) & 2 iemalos (bik & white & tan wAvhito) 704-855-4626 Puppy, FREEl Black puppy with soma while. Needs a homo. Pleaso call for moro In- formallon. 704-278-9702 Upright piano froo. Aniiquo, circa, 1020'a. Nooda eome work. ' Heavy, you move. 704-630-2030 Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train (or high paying Aviation Malnlenanco Career, FAA op- roved program, Financial aid quall(ied,Kou&lng avallabk). Call Avlatton Institute o( Main- tonanoo (088) 340-5387. Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Irom homo. Medical, Busi­ness, Paralegal, Computers, Criminal Justice. Job placo- ment assistance. Computer available. Financial aid il 'qualillod. Call 860-C58-2121. www.ConturaOnlino.com Loat & Found FOUND claae ring. White gokl. 1905. ROTC,' West Rowan High School. Ptoase call 704-270-7747 Leave meg FOUND gray dog on Dtlnglo Ferry Road. Found lasI wook of Cftrislmae. Ploase call 704 603-457310 kJentily. Found Key«. Sol of keys (ound behind IMS Fabrk;atlon, 150 Summit Park Dr., Salisbury. 704-216-0255 Found Terrier mix puppy on - Longa Ferry Road, Vory !rlor>diy. Ploaao cell to identify 704-036-6633 Puppy found t/t/09 about 0 wka,10 lbs witi) largo foot oil Milton St. Ptoaso coll 704- 057-0748 lo klenllly. Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor olfora confidontlal A froo pregnancy tests, auppoit oervlces and relerrals. Млко a henilhy chok:o for your lllol Call 330-753 HOPE lor appt. Special Occasions Congratulation« to Master Turpin on promotion to 7^ do- groo black boll. Your Karate mtl. Kfltflto KidB-MockavlUo •ItMtMMOpyOrtMHlN • CMMTeanliMM • H o m M M m • i^ h iM i •'iMM>I Mtl>ri|WHy « U ir n p ir t i • iMifectilt • Loti ler Sai* • MaiuilaelindHcmi Dealeit • ManulacluredKome SbI«s • MapulacluredHome Lóti lei Sale • ManulatlweilHoni« 'S m lcit Rapalis • MortgwSenIces/ iMM • Rial Estate Services .•RtalEslali-CoiiiMicIsl • RatMitVaeallea Prop^ • Wanted:RMl Estate Homes for Salo 3BR, 1.5BA, house. Carport, now paint and carpel. 1175 sq.ft. $02,000. Call for infor­mation, 330-909-0445. CodMrn«*, 2BR.1BA colUQoIn town, rolrig & etova Includod. W/D hookup, gofl hoat A etovo. Cloao lo Hie park, «lomoniaiy «chOQl & fthoppina. WiU con&ldor roni to own and MUD appfeanis. S476/monih ♦ dopo#«. Ploaso cbH 704-708-7417 Cooleemee. For Sale or Loase-purchaso; 2-3BR, IDA, now gas HVAC. Iidwda, vinyl Biding. Broker/owner. $42k. CollMO-492-7505. Homes, Government fund­ ing available for all homo buyers who own land or havo family land. $0 down, easy linanclng. Call 336-348- 6347: Mocksville. For Sale or Loasopurchaso; 2-3BR, lOA. Now paini, now HVAC, hdwds. 0roker/owner.$75K. СП11336-492-7505. __________ ___ - Clyde Hall Enterprises, Ino. THE ^D IS O N Our Most Popular Cape Cod Design. 2,300 sq. ft. Built on your kit. $114,000. For moro lnformalk)n, pleaso call us todayl 704-746-4492 . ■ Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Land for Sale Acreage', d2«wooded - Pius2 cleared bulMIng sitoa, 2.4- 3.0 acroe njral eottlnr ' frontage. 336-492-214<) Manufactured Home Sales JIfew T o d a y ! Kennepoll« area. 2BR, 2BA sInglowkJo. 7240 Boavor Road. $0,000 ODO. 704-202-9097, Mockevllfo. Owndr will II- nnnco. 2BR, ZQfii All appll- ancos. $525Mio. Low down paymonL 330 061-2777 Resort & Vacajlon_Pro£ert^ SwI«« Mountain Village. Unit« stoops 0, full bath and half both, kitctwn, waahot diyor, firoplaco w/ gaa logs and TV. Availablo Jan. 17-24. .$300 for wook. 330-761-2765' Wanted; Real Estate Real E«tate > Wo will buy your house today. All cash. Fast sottlemonl. Any condi­ tion. Home Real Estate, (336) 722-1122 • Apartmants • Condes/ Toimtiouses • Houses lor Rant • lake Property Rental •iM d for Rent • onice 1 CeiMMfclalRintil • P M tetlM lhifiM t • IlMifNimdHMM lata t N lM •RMeftlVMUlM • И м м М О и М • RMMtaRMt , •Wm M Ii IImI Apartments Mocksville Sunset Terroce Apartments, 1 & 2 0П. Hail oll/lirst month Ireol All appis, HVAC, 330-751-0I08. Houses for Rent 629 Church S l„ Mwksvlllo. 2QR, 1BA. Foncod back yard and atorago bldg. $500 do- posit, $55(Vmo. 336-961-2475 Advance Farmhouse. 20П/ 2BA, basomenl, D/W. .range & folrigorator, W/0 connoc- Hone, $750/mo * dep. 336- 940-5375 or 336-702-8493 Century 21 Triad 336-7514)067 350 McCullough Rd., Mockflvllk)3/4BR, IDA. $675/month 120WovorlyDr,* Advanco Lovely 3DH, 2BÆ Firoplaco. single garago. Control air, gas hoat. $1100/month,. Б020-Н Thoroughbred Ln. Upper level, 20R, 2BA condo. Tastefully docoralod, fireplace, neighborhood pool, club­house. all appUancoa Including washer & dryor. 1 yr. lease req, $605/mo. 5915 King Charles Ct., Clemmons. Two story townhomo. Freshly paint­ ed 2 DR, 2 OA All appli- oncos Including dryer. 1 yearreoso req. $675/monlh 5926 King Chorlos Ct., Clemmons. Two story townhomo. Brand now kitchenl Fresh paint and carpot,2BR.2aA,all ap­ pliances including washer & dryer. 1 year lease req. $695/monlh 540 E Lexington Road, Mocksville. 2BR.2BA, LRand Don. $500/mo. 5548 E Lexington Rd., Mocksville. 2 BR,1 OA, 0Ü hoat. $375/mo. • 155 Tutterow Road. Mocksville. 5BR,4V^BA. Over 4,000 SF with boso- ment. All appliancos In­cluding washer & dryer. $1,300/month 250 Ken Dwiggins, Mockavllle. 4BR, 2BA. Gfoat Location. $e95/mo. 139 Sterling Dr., Mocksville. 2DR,2BA lownhomos. Brand now with garago. $775/mo. ea. BMC^usiness Park* Commofolal Spacoa avail­ able on thp cornor of Hwy 64 and Dallon Rd. Call Century 21 Triad 338-751.0067, Ext. 213 Mon-Frl eam-5pm OR 336.781-5555 Ext. 213 nights and weekends. Houses for Rent Advance areo. 424 Gun Club. 3QR, 2BA, heal pump/AC, eppls, MSOsqfl-f garago, ac, no Inside pots, $75tVmo +dep 330-098-7003 Advanco, 3BR, 1.5BA groat tocaUon. Lawn care includod. $795/mo. 330-817-ei98- Bermuda Run C,C, Ront-to- Own, 3BR, 2HBA town- liume, gaiugu. 2092 aq.ft. Across from golf course. Lake In back. $8000 down, $1000/mo. 704-030-0005 . Bermuda Run Countty Club 3DR, 2.5DA, gar,, 2,000»SF, corner unit, lako/golf view. $l000/mo,704630-0095 Clemmons, Center Grove Church Rd, brtek ranch 3BW l,5DA,'D/fl A UR. kit, W/D, central heat/AC, спфог!. basomenl w/garage. No pete. $850/mo, 330-055-8807 Cooleemee. 2-3BR 1BA, now contrai H&A, Hdwd«. Broker/owner $550 * sec dep. Call 336-492-7505. Cooleemee. 5 rooms, 1 BA. No pets, $500/montt) plus $500 deposit roquired. Pleaso call Э36-284-4Э73 cnllContury21 tfiadat 330-751-0007 or visit www.Conturv21Tf1nd.net ERA Premk»r Really Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 or . 336.751-2058 MOCKSVILLE-Updated cottage. 3QR, 1BA, porch, arogo & alorago- $700/n>onth ADVANCE-Spadoufl now homo with hardwoods. 3- 4BR, 2DA,4’'BRorbonua room, gaa h>Q fireplace, garago. $1250/m(^th. ADVANCE-3BR, 2BAlrl tovQt with dock, wired outbulL.$95(Vmonth, MOCKSVILLE. Chartoaion Ridgo. Smoko Ireo, well maintained 3DR, 2BA w/vaulted ceiling«, gardon tub^aoparatoanowor, oversize 2-car garago & dock. $95(Vmonth. MOCKSVILLE. North Main. 20H, IDA. hardwoods. living room, dining room, eat- In-kilchon, baaemonl. $1Штоп1Ь. MOCKSVILLE-In lownk>- cation. 3BR. 2DA. Eat-in kitchen, covered deck, fenced backyatd. $D00/month. ERA Premtor Realty Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 ОГ336.751. 2055 Houses for Rent Davie County Rental Prop-, orty Availablo For Informa­tion, ploaso call Century 21 Tried 01338-751-0007 or vls- Kannapoll«. Own your own homo. 4 bedroom - 2 cor. OWNER FINANCE. Wliy Rent? |704)78?-0708 Mocksville house for rent, throo bedrooms, ono balh $500/month. For moro Infor- malion, t:al) 330-400:1901 Mocksville. 1474 Main Church Rd, Ext Virtually all nowl Totally renovated. 4BR, 2 Full BA. Living room, oat-ln kitchen w/new appi. Refriger­ ator, range, microwave hood and dishwasher. W/D con- nocltons. New eloctrlo heal pack-Cohtral hoat & air. Out­ buildings with electrfc, large lui. Wm. R. Davie Elementary School District. No Pol«. No Smoking. 336-753-0357 roll Rd 20R, 1BA. Convo- nlenl location to Salia,, Ctom- mona, A Loxinglon. Central air, Iwal, diohwaaher, sec. aya. Whc^o house wired audk> ays, Delaclwd garage w/fin- ished bath A offlco, pola OK. Sec. Dep. required. $900/mo. 330-990-2150 / 330-900-5894 Mocksville. 2-3BR1BA, new paint, now central HAA, hd- wda. Broker/owner, $600 * aeodop. Call 330-402-7605. Mocksville. 20R, Ш ВА. 2 car garogo, W/D Included. No ■ smoking, no pets. $58S/mo. plu8$350dop. 330-761-1430 Mocksville, 48R,2BA.$850/ mo. 30R, 2BA. $650/mo. De- ioalt A арЫЮаНоп roquired both. 70^276-1717fo? Mocksville. 4BR, 2BA, Con- vonkinl lo I-40, $70(Vmonih plus $700 depoall. Pleaso call 330-402'208r Mocksville. 500 S. SaUS' bury St. 2BR, IDA. For rent or sak). Central heal A air. All appllanoos. De­ tached garago w/siorage/ olflce/3rd BR above. $25 credilAMickground chock. (725/month, $1,000 do- poall. Rent discount avail. Call alter 5pm. 336-617- 5381ОГ330-575-4071 Mocksville. Hank Lesser Rd. 3DR, 2DA. '2 porches w/ roofs. Nol a Seciion 0 house $550/monih plus utilities. Call 330-264-6110 lor an appoinl- ment alter 5pm, Mocksville. Hank Lessor Rd. 3BR, 2BA. 2 porches w/ (oola. Not a Soctlun 6 house. $55<Vmonth plus utiiilk»!. Call 330-264-0110 for an appoinl- ment alter 5pm. WITH THIS PIO*S HELP, TOC*U ВБ ROLUNG IN IT M iro n T IA T 1», lO llIN e IN V t l D O irei, Th* raoit jDU fetd your pla^ (wik, ibe more he’s (o help you out. AmerlcsDi novripend $122 tor every dolUr they cartu Feeding Hie pig I little eKh day can help you lab cootnil ofyour finucea. For Ups on limigltig oiiloyiiiir щоп^, FBBDTHfiPl0.0H0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, January 15,2009 - D Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALiSBURYPOST.COM flCWM 0№ff 29,000 AHDfffS C№ /ir №Eflir/ "“"3 Weeks EBEE ABS p ic t u r e ADS YARPi SALE S Include a photo with your auto, house or ^ im ^ ■ F R E E ! HtiM'ITad and run it for 4 weeks for only $10 ■ $ 5 , 0 0 ^ a W e e k Houses for Rent PENNINGTON A CO. 336-998-0400 336-909-0747 Summit Dr.~3BR,2BA.2 car garago. $850/monlh. 336-990-9400 option 1 Germanton Road-HW Y 8, Winston-Salem-Duptox 2DR, 1BA. $025/month, $625/depo3ll. Includes yard wo(k nnd water. 336-998-9400 option 2 Иwy150-ЭBR,2D^2cnr garage. No pels Irisklo. $700/month.$700dopOBlt. 330'99в-9400 option 3 Sunnydell Lane - Mocksville-3DR,2DA. Fenced backyard. $800/monlh, $800 deposit. 336-990-9400 option 4 Porker Road, Mockavllle - 3BR, 2BA. $80(Vmon|h, $800 deposit. 336-99B-B400 option 5 Benson S tre e t-2 BR, 1 DA,$000/month + $eOO deposit. 336*МвЧ>400 option? Mr. Landk)rd/Ownor-3-4DR rienlals. Do you have ono empty? Call us, wo havo qtialirie<l opplicanis Condos A Townhomes avaiinbio soon. Call Janico for morolnformntkKi. 336-009 0747 Commotclftl Proi»rtlo*/ Ouslnessea for к)пво or sale. Call Janice McDaniel 330-0090747 Pennington A Co. 336.908-9400 336-0000747 Houses for Rent Spencer. 3BR, 2DA homo with garago. $600.'mon1h plua deposit. Call 704-798-5698 after 4:00 pm, TWINBROOK- Immaculate 3BR, 1,5 DA brick rancK New carpet A paint. Approx. 1600 sq II. $850/mo. + $850 sec. dep. No pots. lY r к)П8о re­ qulrod. Colt Ma7 Hendricks О 336-940-7077 Yodkln County. 4BR DW. Shacktown Road, 15 minulos Irom Winston. $050/month, noutilltloa. 330-061-3382 Lake Property Rental front. Exec. Homo. 30R, 40A, huge gtoal room w/ liro placo, new appliances. $2200/mo. 704-213 0347 Office & Commercial Rental BCM Business Park, For anlo or lease, 9,000 aq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 aq ft unite. Commercial tola tor salo or wiB buiki lo suit ten­ ant. 330-998-3165 Mocksville. It 12 Yad- khivlllo Rd. Office space, 400 aq. ft. avoli. $45(Уто. UUliiles Induded. Shared bathroom, kitchon. Good k}catk)n. 336-766-8911 Manufactured Home for Rent aOH, 3QA on Inrge privalo kX. NopotB. $SOO^T)0. * ^OOiie- potil. По1Ломо Ro((uirod. 33e-»OO3t70.33e-O9tWOM Manufactured Home for Rent Advance. 3BR, 2BA mobile home. $475/mo. 345 Griffith Road. 336-998-4938 Advanco. 3BR, 2BA sin- gktwkie. Private lot. No smok­ ing. No pets. Deposit Is re- qulrod. t550/month. Ptonao 0011336-655-4687 „ Advance. For rent or lease with option. 001 Sotitli. 3DR/2B/V now doublewMo. $600/mo. Tokingapplicntkjns. Cnil 336-040-5221 forinfo. Davie County 2BR/2DA, m , A ЗвПП.8ВА, good condition. hlUD Irkindiyl Dep required. 330-575-2101 Farmington. 2BR, 1BA w/ complote Mtchon. Alt oppia w/lsland Central oir, outside covered atomgo. Private to- calod on a farm. Perfecl for couple or s^gle. No pots. Hwy 601 N. $4SQ/mo. * depoall. 330-998-e074 Mocksville, Cornatzer Rd. 3DR, 2BA. Slngtowkk) on 3 aae private lot. $550/mo. References required. Call Curtis at 336-092-5890 oi 336-998-9311 Mocksville, Muat Seel Privalo settingl 20R/lfflA, allnp^lancee. control heal A Qir, dock, A garogo. No smoking. No pole. $600/mo. plus deposit. 330-90e-3030. Yadkln/Davle Co, line off Balty Rd. 14x00, 2DR, 2 DA ovoTlookIng amo« pond. Oulet location. N0 iarpe pela or og- greaslvo broecls. Access fo Winston Sak)m, Mocksviile, or Yadkinvilk) Is easy, 15-20 minute drive, long temi ronters only. $550/tTX»nth. Coll 330-400-1861 Manufactured Home for Rent Mocksville. Ready Now 2 BR brick house, fumibhed, also electric, $550/ mo. 2DR, 1 BA mobrto home, privalo loi. 704-207-5581 •Illos • Aulitloii ' • lNts/«Me(cnn • CollaetarCan •С м и и п Ш nanyortatlon • Molinfclet/«TVs •MttnUMalVihltlN • Rettali iU ts ii4 '•1 т1 с |/Г м 1 |/ H e e r e s • niMfMtlllOII OialanMpi • T m s ^ a tlo ii F M i g • imtcki/niVi/Vam •Wan1taliiy№iis Autos DONATE VOUfl VEHIOLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon - United Droa&l Can­ cer Foundation- Free Mam­ mograms, Breast Cancer Info: vrww.ubcl.in1o. Freo TowUh). Tax Deductibk», Non-Runners Accepted, t-888-468-5964. Service & Parts Toolboxes. Ono full size stainless steel $225; two Kobalt 5 fL stainless $125 ea. 336-760-70931oave msg. Trucl<s, SUVs & Vans Ford, 1970.F100Ranoer. 300, A/T. LD AC (r\ot wo(klr\g), alt original with slope on roar bumper. 100.000 miles. Very good condition ne dents or bondo. Advanco area. $2500. 336- 940-5900 or 330-910-5000 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Wabash. Ш<1. 4 S W . СопЧ» (atool Iromo/alu- mlnurn bod) w/2 noil strips and D/ Rings, aproad axle,air rWo. LP 22.5 on steel, 2 tool boxes. 1 tarpbox, lOwinchoa (6 alWing) w/ 4* etiopa, alu­ minum fioadboard, landing gear N/R. $0,500. 330-940- 5000 or 336-018-5647 Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Financial Services Trucks, SUVs & Vans Toyota, 2000 Sienna LE van. Great condition. Power eliding door, keyless entry. Bluo. $152K miles. 330-940-2071 Auctions COMMERCIAL AUCTION - Wednesday, January 2lst ot to a.m., t420 Б. Main St., Albemarle, NC 20001. Com­ plete liquidation of Piedmont Electric. Real estate, tcucka, loiklifts. sdsoor lilt,' trencher, Grcenloe A other tools. www.claMlcnucllonu.com. 704-791-0025. NCAF5479 FinancialServices “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” Tine Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Infor­ mation from your credit report is lying. There's no easy tlx for bad credit. It takes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Auctions Rowan Auction Co. Profea- sional Auctton Sen.'Ices: Salisbury, NO 704-033-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Building Contractors Need я d«ck? $10/squâre fool includes oil ntaleriala and labor. Free design ond ea«- mates. 704-253-2742 Financial Services WORKINQ CAPITAL aval). obk> BusinoasOnly 704-321-1170Warron Shinn wshinnOorfundl ng.com Home Jinjgrovement_ Lnwson's Home Improve­ ments. Windows, doors, vtnyl aiding, brick, btock work, log siding, hardwood fk>oring. Freo estimates. Owner A n ^ Lawson Cali 336-492-5410 or 336-909 0695 Lawn Maint. & Landscaping Lawn Service: Ite lawn sen/kjo from ono soun:e. Mowing, plug- nlng, Aooding, lortillzlng, landscoping, pIno noodles, muteh. Stale certiflod lor spraying and Insured. Trac­ tor work II needed. Tlilrty yoars experlonoo. Ploase call 336-998<)676 or 336- 399'7063 forostimale. Mlscelleneoua SvrvlcM' LM rye Auto DtteM nt- CorTY>iete hand detafllng ser* vice. СаЯ for eppoinfrnent 336-764-6650. Reference« avoiabk) upon request. Plumbing S e r v ic è a Newborn Baby. M utt Wolk Complota РЮтЫпд Rapato $45 овМсо calla. Senior cm- 2on dUcounla. 336429.6721 Tree Servie» Canopy Tree Service, Pro­ fessional Service at reason- aWo rates. Fuiy kwured.Call for freo estimates. Refe^ encos availabk). Also, fire­ wood for sale. 336-9984374 tC M Quenty T rM Car* & Land Maintenance. Ha^ ardoue removal«, qnirinq A preservatioln, «term dameQi cien-up, gradipg, haufing, clearing, siun^) removM, landacaplng. Thomas Martin. Inaured. Celi: ЗЭ&407-70Э4, home; 336-869-9611 Tìmber Wanted, 2 acro« or more ck)ar or «elect, «mal or largo tracia, commlaslon te r. timor bough on roforral«, bost prlcosguomnloed. H A M Logging, 336-466- 0576 Classifieds Sell Fasti Call Today! 1-877-751-2120 HANDS. OPEN YOUR HEART. LEND YOUR MUSCLE. FiND YOUR VOICE. GIVE AN HOUR. GIVE A SATURDAY. THINK OF WE BEFORE IWE. REACH OUT A HAND TO ONE AND W aiit to makea'(lifference?Helpcreateopportunitlesfor'everyone in your community. United Way is creatlng real, lasting change wtiere you llve, c il education,incomeandhealth.Tiiat’swhatitmeanstoLiveUnited^Forniore,visitU V EU N ITED .O R G ., ¡"'S ■V tr'4 DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 Students Honored For Displaying Good Character Each month, students who have displayed chiiracter traits that include responsibility, honesty, compassion, loyalty, perseverance and justice are recognized by members of Ihe Davie Board of Education. This month, students from Cooleemee Elementary and the Davie County Early College High School were recognized. From Cooleemee, kindergarlners Dallas Byrd and Millie Baysinger; first grade, Javier Delgado and Autumn Freeman; sccond graders Aniston Shores and Luis Visoso; third grade Johnathan Garcia and Brlannah Frcyer; fourth grade, Courtney Arnold and Hunter Poteat; fifth graders Brooke Ludwick and Kevin Pastor, and from the self- contained class Analilia Gomez. Their teachers commented on why they were chosen. Byrd is "a hard worker, tries to do his best and stays on task. He uses good manners and has a caring demennor." Bayslnger’s teacher said she "follows school and classroom rules, is reliable, responsible, and treats others with respect.” Freeman's traits include being “pleasant, hardworking. with un excellent attitude. She follows school and classroom rules and is a joy,” Delgado is "a wonderful student who always tries his best. He often extends a hand to his fellow classmates and is caring and honest.” Aniston’s teachers has hud her for two years in a row and said, “She is a wonderful friend to everyone. She is so caring. kind and compassionate,” and wTien she realized there was a shortage of cap erasers, she brought some from home. Visoso is "studious, helpful, is u good friend and an all- around super student who makes a good effort. He comes in smiling and goes home smiling.” Garcia “tries his best. He is dependable, respectful and has iitU n C i K ^ p e n n ncjr. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 /1-4 PM JOIN US as we celebrate the grand opening of Wake Forest Baptist HealthCare Center— Davie i W i 'ÉÉkÈÈÊÊÎ > Blood Pressure Checks > Teddy Bear Clinic > Giveaways > Refreshments > Basic CPR training* (have your children bring their stuffed animal to be "treated" by our staff)See Brenner Children's Hospital's brand new pediatric ambulance, designed just for kids > MeetCy, the mascot of the Twin City Cyclones professional hockey team > Tour the HealthCare Center and meet me staff WAKE FOREST BAPTIST HEALTHCARE CENTER-DAVIE OFFICIALLY OPENS ON M ONDAYJANUARY 26 AND OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SERVICES: > Primary Care, by Appointment \ Mondoy-Fr/dcjy 8 am to noon and 1 pm-5 pm A > Walk’in Clinic \ ; Monday-Saturday 9 am-9 pm i t Sunday 1 pm-9 pm ' ■ \ > OccupationallMedicine \ Monday-Frlday 8 am~4:30 pm TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT, PLEASE CALL 753-1555. M I I) I C A I C I N I 1 Ui« ia iiìì№ a àiioh ‘ . 'V : a kind heart and a gentle nature." Freyer’s teacher said she is “an enthusiastic learner, willing to help others, shows excellent leadership skills and is a shining example of what a good citizen should be.” Poteat is a "fabulous, fabulous student. He is well- rounded, dependable, loyal ^und does everything and anything he can to help his classmates out.” Arnold's teacher said, “Courtney is my shining star student. She is respcctful, hard­ working, and goes through every day with a smile." Ludwick shows "a helpful attitude, quiet enthusiasm and is willing to lend a hand. She is it PE helper to Ms. Carter, helping lo set up and put away equipment. She has a big heart and a generosity of spirit." Pastor is "a quiet student who is responsible and shows an impressive work ethic. He is supportive of his classmates and especially of his younger brother and sister.” Gomez' teacher said she is often called "Little Mama, because she is concerned about other people's feelings. She ia a positive role model und puts forth her best effort." While it is usually tho tcachers who choose tho charucter education students. Early College Priitcipal Jinda Haynes said because students are often the best judges of charucter, she let fellow students nominate the students who best displayed the traits. “These students were identified as having good character not only when udults were watching and listening, but when the students were outside of the classroom,” she said. Teachers gave comments about them, from their perspective and from that of their peers. From ninth grade; students chosen were Betsy ! Forrest and Aubrey Apperson,' and from 10th grade, April Mabe ' and Lee Zlglar. Forrest wns noted to b e; "bright, hardworking, and. academically focused. She is: quiet, responsible and: . respectful." ? Apperson was said to be “a ! wonderful student who is a ' pleasure to tench. He helps others und is always himself. He > has u good attitude and kind; nuture, as well us a wonderful; sense of humor.” ; Mnbe's tencher said, “It is a ; joy to see April walk through my; door. She is responsible and a ' positive influence on other; students. She helps others, has! u good attitude nnd a kind! naturik” and makes others smile. I Zi^lar, the SGA president, '• “always comes lo class with a- positive attitude. He is friendly and persistent, nice to, everybody and Is a lender who; tries to help keep others out of; trouble." ;; South Play' Friday, Saturday i Hoping to get her place in ^ the spotlight, Edwinai Spoonnpple nuditions her musi- • cul ndvice-giving skills to a tal-; ent scout. ' , Such is the theme of "Dear; Edwinn Junior,” a musical; which will be presented at South! Davie Middle School Jnn. 16- 17 nt 7 p.m, Edwinn Spoonnpple will be played by Mekayla Boswell.- Stage manager is Kyle Bullins,; and technical director is Barry - Etchison. Director is Angela’ Mabe, drnmn teacher, and mu­ sic director is Brendn Mosko, chorus tencher. The cast invites the public to shnre the fun as Edwina does just about anything to be a part of the KInmnzoo Advice-Al- Pnlooza Festival. Tickets, available at the door, nre $5 for adults, $3 for students, no admission for those: nge 5 nnd under. Cnll 751-5941; to lenm more. Is The Dream Alive? Students Give Varying Opinions In Annual Public Speaking Contest PacTteDI Healthcare Open House Saturday At Mocksville Facility Page? DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r i /ë I e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 4 Thursday, Jan. 22, 2009 32 PAGES School Facilities Éupport President Obama’ Topic Of New Committee Board Chair Says High School Top Priority By Belli Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Conditions arc right to pursue what one school board member referred to ns the issue "we’ve been talking about since Jesus was young.” Ten'y Renegar’s comment drew laughter from the audience nt the board’s work session Thursday, but even while people were laughing, they were also nodding their heads in agreement. And so were the other board members. The board m et w ith the liitention of discussing facilities nfieds, and Chair Ripk Ellis said before the meeling he was hopeftil that other board members would speak up nnd make their wishes known on topics ranging from a new elementnry school to the Enrly College’s need for more space to n new high school. In the end, five Issues were Identified as needing to be taken to tHe building nnd grounds committee for review. They were: facilities needs for the Early College; the elementary transfer policy and possible redistricting; the possibility of one mega high school; using the current high school as the central hub for vocational and future reading learning and building two other high schools for traditional curriculum; and the construction of one new high school, but keeping and using the current one. In Its second year, the Davie County Early College High School is quickly outgrowing its space in the modular building adjacent to the Davidson Community College campus across the street from the high school. ; There are 103 freshmen ahd sophomores at the location, and a maximum of 60 more students will be entering in the fall. Principal Jinda Huyhes said at any one time, there nre about 110 bodies in 4,592 square feet, and in that space, there nre only two bathrooms. The fncility has no cafeteria, so luncheii are prepared elsewhere and brought In during the day. The students cat either in a classroom or outside. Even with the close quarters, Haynes |ii> quick to point out the success of the program. “We áre one of 60 early colleges .'in the state now, and we are nationally recognized. With our space issues, yes, we nre close, but the benefit of that is because we nre smnll und becnuse of the relationships we have, our students have great attitudes. Our focus is on instraction, and we are making this work, even with the space, issues.” Linda Barnette brought up th e. elementary transfer policy, which allows students to go to a school that Is not in their district, but which may be more convenient or desired. She sees that policy as potentially ndding to space issues, because parents will want their students to be In schools they see ns more desirable, thereby creating overcrowding at those schools. With redistricting, students would be assigned schools In their own districts. Ellis Siiid he didn’t see redistricting as a pressing need, saying there are only three mobile Please Sec Schools - Page 7 Kehia Ellis and Naonll Ellis get an autograph from Franklin McCain, one’of the NC A&T stu­ dents who conducted a sit-in at the Greensboro Woolworth lunch counter In 1960. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Civil Rights Veteran Says It’s Vital To stand Behind Obama By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s "I have a dream” speech was his most popular. But it wasn’t his best, said Franklin McCain, who spoke at the Davie NAACP King celebration Saturday afternoon. McCain him- , self is a civil rights veteran - one of four students who conducted a ' peaceful sit-in at the “white’s only” W oolworth’s lunch counter in Greensboro ih 1960. "It has been misinterpreted, It’s about broken promises and more or less, ‘I have a nightmare.’ Why ‘I have a dream’ is so popular, be­ cause as interpreted, requires ab­ solutely nothing. It is a good non- threatening sound bite. It does n^ot Please See King - Page 4 Photojournaiism Students Attend Event By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record There hod never been so many photographers and reporters in Shiloh. Baptist Church in M ocks-' ville. As the Davie County Chapter of the NAACP celebrated the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, on Sat­ urday afternoon - they were fol­ lowed, interviewed, photographed and greeted by 10 photojournalism studeiits from San Jose State Uni­ versity who were on their way to the inauguration of President Barack Obama via Memphis, Mis­ sissippi, Alnbnmn, G eorgia, Greensboro nnd - Mocksville, The sludents were chosen for their knowledge of the country’s civil rights history, and represent Please Sec Students - Page 5 Suspect Charged With Larceny From Local Restaurants Davie Sheriff's @gt; Detective Lee Whitesides and Deputy CpI. S.T. Gant take larceny suspect Burley Robert Mayberry into custody. - Photo by Robin Snow By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A Statesville man has been charged with stealing money from two restaurants in Davie County, Burley Robert: Mayberry, 34, wns arrested Jan, 13 by the Davie Sheriff’s Department for one count misdemeanor larceny. According to Sgt. Detective Lee W hitesides, deputies were dis­ patched to nn incident nt Jimmy the Greek Restaurant in Advance on Jan. 8 shortly before 5 p.m. Whitesides snid that witnesses identified the suspect as a black male, wearing a black shirt and tan ' pants, who left In a blue car. W hitesides said that surveil­ lance video was obtained from the restaurant and showed the suspect -------------------------------- placing an order. A.s the cashier went to turn in the order the sus­ pect opened the cash register, took all the twenty dollar bills, and left. Whitesides said that during the investigation it was discovered that similar crimes occurred eariier in the week at Pier 601 in Mocksville and D ockside Seafood in Clemmons. Whitesides obtained a picture of the suspect in the Pier 601 theft and said that tlie "picture strongly re­ sembled my suspect." Both pic­ tures showed the suspect was wear­ ing a large gold chain with a cruci­ fix and had similar facial features. Whitesides said that he went to the Iredell Sheriffs Department to utilize video equipment to obtain a snapshot of the suspect from the Jimmy the Greek video. One of the ..............i . .........-...............'....... ' detectives in Iredell recognized Mayberry as the suspect in the video, as well ns several other of­ ficers. Whitesides said witnesses iden­ tified Mayberry in a photo lineup, Mnyberry is on probation in Iredell County for similar offenses, according to Whitesides, nnd after being arrested in Statesville he was brought to the Davie Sheriff’s De­ partment where he confessed to the robbery at Jimmy the Greek nnd the other crimes nt Dockside and Pier 601, He has been charged by the M ocksville Police nnd the Forsyth Sheriff s Department, Mayberry was placed in Davie Detention Center under a secured bond, according to Whitesides, and is scheduled to ij.ppear in Davie District Court today. ■. •-» i i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 Chills College "FAmi IS TAKIN& THE FIRST STEP EVEN IF WJ (MTTHE-WHOLE SIMHÔ^E." -ММШ LUTHER KlMbJR When the weather forecast predicted bone-chiljing weather last week, I packed the car and headed north 600 miles into the headwinds of the worst cold of winter. It was minus-2 when we woke up in Lexington, Ky., Friday m orning; m inus-6 at our eventual destination in Bloomington, Ind. The wind chill counted for another 10- degree drop. , In a curious twist of bad timing, Elizabeth and I took our high school senior on a visit to the University of Indiana. The university has a top-notch music school, which is my son’s interest. Two Eskimo-clothed coeds took us on a campus tour Friday — darting In atld out of buildings to limit our time outdoors. The campus must be beautiful... in spring. The people were hospitable. But I couldn't separate th^ pleasant impressions from the bitter cold; A local restaurant served an excellent spinach and broccoli pi^za. We went to a Tibetan restaurant owned by the Dalai Lama’s nephew. And we froze. While gripping the steering wheel and counting the interstate mile markers, I. couldn't help think about the famous Davie Resident, Daniel Boone, who left Farmington to explore the same territory 250 years ago. I saw the exit to Boonesboroiigh, Ky., and we zipped through the Cumberland Mountains into the same areas that Daniel explored. It took him months to get there on horseback through untamed wilderness. It took me a day on multi-laned highways,, throttling a.little faster than tlie 70 mph speed limits. Old Daniel would have been amazed - or dismayed - at today’s Kentucky horse country, the cities and towns and all the people. Today, ho might be living in the remotest parts of Canada. Not me. Hearing that snow was coming, we cut short our stay and raced home, not wanting to be stuck in the cold north. That land may have suited Daniel, but it was no place for me. Robert and I use a differeht criteria forjudging colleges. I suggest going to the school with the best footbail and basketball,team s. He considers academ ics and the accomplishments of the music school's faculty. ^ . By my standard, he would avoid Indiana. The Hoosiers have never gotten over the curse of firing Coach Bobby Knight. Once the school boasted one of the traditional national powerhouses on par with Carolina, Duke and UCLA. Last weekend, the Hoosiers were riding a six-game losing streak and had cut ticket prices to five dollars in an attempt to fill the gym for home games. We didn’t stick around for the cheap seats. I was too cold. The inaugural ceremonies in Washington, D.C., tl\is week featured lots of heavy coats and scarfs as people bundled up against the cold there. President Obama would have done the nation a favor if he had set the example of wearing a fashionable hat and helped reintroduce common sense to men’s winter fas^iion. My Friend Kenny Smith My old friend and neighbor Kenny Smith, 85, is far removed frpm his Four Comers home this week, away from his personal Garden oi Eden. He's been stuck in a Davie County Hospital bed. I stopped in Monday and found him antsy to get back home. His sons were my playmates when we were growing up on Spillman Road, and Kenny had a hand in raising me as a Sunday School teacher and more. “Tell people Kenny Smith said pray for him,” he told me. He’s done quite a bit of praying for me over the years. It’s time I returned the favor. — Dwight Sparks 1Л9 In The Mail Schools Should Be Required To Keep Kids Safe To the editor: I havo been rending the letters lo the editor in this week’s paper concerning all the parents concerned iiboiit tlie need for new high school buildings and Ihe changcd .>ichool bus routes. Bolli of those are important decisions affecting the wclt'are of oiir children In this county. However, there are other existing problems within Ihe Davie County school .system that need to be repaired right now before we lose a child to a molester, We experienced ono of the most frightening events for u parent or grandparent to have to go throygh and the school’s handling of the situation Was far from satisfying. We have three grandchildren who tide the lame school bus. Last Friday afternoon two of the D A V IE 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...;..........................Edltor/Publlshar Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...:.............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Dsvls Racord Coolssmss Journal 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 School Discipline Not Equal To the editor; On /an. 14, my son was su.spcndcd from school. He is a sev­ enth grade student at Ellis Middle. I would like everyone to hear our story. He observed a boy putting his hands on a young lady, throw­ ing her against the lockers. My son told him to stop and punched him' when Ihe boy made a comment to my son, Thfi other two children were let off due to the fact they were only "horseplay ing.” The children said they were only playing, but iny son didn’t know that. When 1 approached the principal and tlie assistant, they made it clear that my son had been tried and convicted without a trial. Evidently, bluing or pushing at Ellis is just fln e if you remember to say your were only horseplaying,. 1 was informed the differ­ ence was my son left a mark. Don’t get me wrong, I am proud and also upset with my son, I have no problem with his suspension, I feel he could have bundled it better. On the other hand, I have u glimpse off the fme man that 1 am raising. He understands girls are not to be mistreated. So yeah for him. When we tried to talk about this I was informed that if my son was telling the truth, then they would do whnt needed to be done. You and I know that was just to appease me, which I’m not, The video camera in that end of the hall seemed to be broken, and a teocher only saw my son How convenient was that? Listen up fellows, while Ellis thinks it’s okay to hit or push girls, this mother stands behind her son. It is not nor will it ever be okay to hit a girl, whether you leave a mark or not. It’s just not okay. So, therefore, my son stands alone to serve his punishment, 1 was informed that if they suspend everyone for horseplaying, there would be no students, I was informed then that my son was only horseplaying, but suddenly there was a rule change. The dif­ ference? You tell me. One child can hit or push, that’s okay; an­ other does it, and it’s not. Do we have justice in our schools, or even any faith in the people we trust with their young minds? I would have to answer no. But maybe the principals and teachers are just horseploying with our young minds, Tina Lusk Advance More Traffic Tickets? To the editor; 1 have Just learned from CNN that when there is on economic downturn and reduced tax revenue, there is an increase in traffic tickets. Poor dumb me got confused. 1 thought we were supposed to be the beneficiary of protect and serve, not the government; I guess we need to paint our seat belts with glow in the dark paint. and buclde up and shut up. Everyone should make a concerted effort to become law abiding and dry up their money. They can always put donation Jors in convenience stores. The study covered 14 years in North Carolina.' Delmor McDaniel Mocksville I 0ff0 s Welcomed ' The Epterprise Record welcomes'letters from'itS rea^l- ers. The letters may be on topics of local, si^te, national or international issues. • > >- ’i ’ ■ ' An effort will be made to print ,ajll letters, provided they'ore not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ’ '^j^letters should incjiude the name and address of the ^Writ;er< including a sign'aiiure. A telephone number, not to be pu(>lished, |s ,qlso requested. Please Jiwe letters in the newspapet office no later than 4 p.ni,,>londny of the week to be jJublished. Davie County. Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99,' Mocksville, or three got off the bus, assuming that the youngest, age 6, had possibly gone home sick early. When my daughter called the school, Ihe office personnel could not find anyone tu confirm he had even gotten on the bus. When she asked for the principal, she was told he was in a meeting and could not be disturbed. Unless that meeting was about another missing child, he should have been available to take a call from a parent of u missing child. If nothing else, he could have assufcd my daughter that all procedures were being followed, what those procedures were and given her a name of who would be finding the child before returning to his Important meeting, , The bus driver was a substitute and either did not know there Was a bus phone, hud not turned on the phone, or the school neyer called her, because my daughter was told for48 long'iiiimites that the bus WHS in a "dead zone." Granted;'lli'érè iVre some huge holes in the cell tower system, but she could not liuve been out of range the entire 48 minutes. I’ve driven Ihe route. The .school personnel could not even find the bus route to give us so that we could go out to ilnd the bus and check if he was still on il until he had been missing almost an hour. I would think that a missing child would be a serious matter. That it would be handled almost as an Amber Alert until that child is located. Had my grandson not been found on the bus, stopped by one of his frantic grnndparcnts, the person who took hint would have had more than an hour’s lead on anyohe looking for i^blond haired, blue eyed little boy. When the bus was finally stopped by a grandpareht, the bus driver willingly opened the bus door and let him walk off the bus without cheeking widi the school or asking for identification from the grandparent, ' If we are required to give our children to the Davie County Bonrd of Education, shouldn’t they be required lo keep truck of them und keep them safe? I’m sure this probably happens many times a week to each und every school in the system und the personnel do not see it us a big deal. When it is your child, it makes a difference. It is a big deal. Pat Brown . Mocksville Splash Guards On Backwards To the editor; We live in Kinderton Village and a lot of the houses have the splush guards (the items underneath the gutter drains) thut áre placed so us not to let ihe wuter run oui. This would be a breading ground for mosquiloes and, if you go online, it shows them placed so thut tlic wuter runs out, I was told that the building inspectors indicated that they should be placed what I would call the wrong way. These people should go back to class aiid learn Ihe correct way to place them. Also, they themselves should come to Kinderton and rearrange all the splash guards in the area, I also cheeked with professional build­ ers and they agreed with me, • Jere Dailey Advance ' i Jl. T Thatcher’s Family Thankful To the editor; On behalf of our family and Thatcher, we would like to thank nil of you who cume to Davis Landscaping this past Christmas and purchased one of our Trees for Thatcher”. It waS a huge success and your generosity spoke volumes to our family. We were amazed at the number of people who showed iip unri not only bought Christ­ mas trees but also purchased wreaths, table centerpieces und mude donations. There were so many people that helped the tree lot be such a success and to them we are eternully grateful. Thank you to Donnie and Jo Anne Davis, Ryan and Rebecca O’Neal, Steven and Crystal Ellis, Harold and Debbie Scats, Will­ iam Leonard and Chucky Jones for all Iheir hard work und long hoyrs, We would also like to thank William and Ruth Cook for selling ui Ihe trees at such a low cost. ' Tlie success of this fundraiser will help us to cover a couple of months of Thatcher’s medicul cost and tuition. There are no words ■ to,explain how comforting that is to us. Every day we are seeing God work in Thatcher’s life und miraculous things happen. Thutcher’s autism has taught us to never give up and to hove fuith wheti Ihe future looks uncertain. Robin and Amy Davis, Mocksville Many Helped Chris East’s Family In Difficult Times To the editor; As this New Yeor approached, so did Ihe anniversary of Chris East’s accident. Jan, 1,2008 around 6;50 p.m., 1 received Ihe phone cull thut no mother wunts to receive. My son Chris had been in u severe car accident. Some of you may remember Ihis from Ihe ar­ ticles run in the paper. He sustained und survived u traumatic brain injury. We would like to take this opportunity to offer special thanks.to all those who helped to make Chris' survival and recovery pos­ sible. , Thanks to the Enterprise Record, specifically Mike and Bob, who allowed us to share the Informutlon ubout Chris’ accident and injuries. Your help enabled us to share our story with Ihe commu- nity und raise money for his continued care. To Ihe EMS in Duvie County, you were on the scene tending to Chris in record time und were Ihe first of many lo show the utmost care and consideration for my son. For this we are eternally grate­ ful, and thank you. For Ihe staff at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, there are no words to express our gralltiide for aiding Chris in his first steps lo recovery. Your guidance and care for Chris ut this most vulnerable time following the accident .were vital to his sur­ vival and for thut, you huve our greatest thanks. With particular recognition going to Dr. Mark Hess, the ER staff, the ICU staff, and all of the otiiers who participated in Chris’ care during his slay. Another significant purticipunt In Chris’ recovery was the stuff al Carolinas Rehubilltatlon Center in Charlotte, Led by Dr, Lori Grafton, the staff was relentless in their pursuit for Chris' recov­ ery. He spent time there before and after fully regaining conscious­ ness in July 2008, Thank you for your hard work and dedicution to Chris’ rehablUttition. For Alston Br^jok Nur,sinp & Rehubilitalion in Lexington, where Chris'spent five,moni is. we tliiink.yoii for ihe care yoii provided him. The love and attention you showed Chris during his stuy there was a wonderful gift which offered us great peace of mind. Thank you. Thank you to all those who participated in the Ride for Chris that look place in September of lust year. This fund raiser was sponsored by Curlys Hurley Davidson, Teds Famous Cliicken, and Farmington Drugway. Thanks to Mr. Plemmons who allowed us to end the ride ut Forrningion Drogway and his staff which was most helpful. Thank you also to all of those who made donations that made this event possible: t-shirts, printing, gift certificates, food, etc. ' Thunk you to my Mom, Chris' grandmpiher, who asked the people of her church to include Chris in their prayers. In response, they sponsored a gospel sing and raised- more than $600 which they donated to the Chris East Fund, I would like to offer o special thunk you lo my employer, Drs, Jerry Hauser and Adam Dorsett, for allowing me lo spend precious time with my son. They stood by me and supported me through this difficult time, I couldn’t ask for a better employer - they ore the greatest. To Craig at Accelerando, Kristin's employer, thank you for allowiiig her to spend the time needed to continue to help Chris in his recovery. Your assistance and understanding ore greotly appreciated. We would also like to extend u huge thank you to Ihe locul . communities who stepped up und offered theirsupport, well wishes, and prayers during this difficult time. Thank you for your selfless gifts and curds. We were overwhelmed und deeply touched by the support. Special thanks to the following groups and individuals; Hillsdale Dental, Accelerando, Clemmons United Methodist Church, New Horizons Childciu-e, Holly Wutkins, Ardmore Baptist Church, the Crusaders Sundi>y School Class, and Seharlot Angel (Chris' mother- in-law), I , Last blit not least, a big thank you to our family and friends who have been wonderfully supportive. Thank you for all for your love and support without which we would huve been lost. This yeur bus been long und difficult in many ways for Chris’ family; Kristin, his wife, and his three children Dallas, Dullgn, and Kuitlyn. From the bottom of my heurt and on behalf of Chris fam­ ily, thank you to all who.contributed and shared their time, prayers, and gifts, All your prayers ore so uppreeiated because, without them, Chris would not be here, God does answer prayers. For anyone who is interested in contributing to the fund estab­ lished for Chris, pleuse make all checks to Rhonda Durnell FBO Chris East und send them to First Citizens Bunk in Clemmons. • Rhonda Datnelli Advance L o c mUy Q ro w n , H ytlro p o n lts nrom atoes We now huve Lmrga Slicing Tomatoe», C u a u n U w a & flr iv » * 1 b m a to » s. Come Tiwe The Ditfemicel CJpew Drop Fw m 3Q2 Rond, Mocksvilie (Foslcr HO. Il Juil off Rliljo RJ. In WMIcm Pavio Ciiunly) Open TrnJits. & Fr i. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 a m-noon Caii For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 ^ 6 3 ________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, .Jan. 22,2009 - 3 It’s Not About the Car..; It’s about the precious cargo it carrics. Л.Ч» local liidtfpendeiii ogcnl. we can dcslyn jin Insuntncc program ihai's jiwt right for you ami your fnmily. Give lliu people you love Siife. Sound.Securc/ protecilon l>om Auto-Owncrs Insiirnttce Compnny. *Auto-Oü>ners însutance Johnson Insurance Services • 127 Marketplace Drive jk Mocksville, NC 27028 Д , ‘ (336)751-6281 Л 2 TrustedChoice' V EAGLE RENTALS, inc. (^alHy Equipmm^ - EKcepiioiial Servict» Over 2 ,0 0 0 ttems!!! ceniBKii iquiprrtent SiMiM iiieine NOW Open in Mocksville 204 Cooper Creek Dr. {Across fmm Wal-Mart Shopping Center) (336) 753-1045 ' Mon.ni7:30om-5a0pmssol750am-12:00noon QUEEN SETS STARTING AT $399 ■' / m eg brown h о ф e ■ f u г n i s h i n g s 5'I9I tJS Hwy 158 • Advance, NC • 1.3 rnlies west of Tanglewood Open; M, T, VV, F 94'. •. Th 9-8 «J.Sal.ii-S Ph¿ne; 336;99в'.7277 u,. ^Y<iuÆn^> ^ • FitMíig V i':-® ’ i 'v '. • RUiiglNolereycleï • 'в а п Ц 1 п в ч ' ; • Vjbridng Ouidôors , . \ , \v* I M »4 ^ г / ' ' Л , ' T h is is 1 Ъ г Ю й 1 Г Come Join Us For Breakfast For Outdoor Stories For Free Gifts (fi Prizes Forthe Gospel of Christ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2009 at 8:00 a.m. at Freedom Baptist Church (corner of i-|wy. 64 East and Cornaiaer Rd.) om g o als Promote The Gospel of Christ Promote Fellowship Among Men & Children Promote Fun ForThe Family Call Robert @ 336-9984747 for more info. 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 ■ ii 1 ''^V. '. '' ’,;5 ; Franklin McCains '‘You ought to be concerned about the moral decay In this country."Participants in the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ceremony sinig the Negro National Antherh. King... \ ' A student photojournallst takeà photos of the St. Johns AME Zlori choir. ’ Continued From Page 1 rock the establishment ut all. Is this the dream we want jfo keep alive? I don't think so."; Change, McCain, said, comes about from sacriflce and controlled chaos. "You’ve got to , irritate people. I think that’s what my station In life is. If 1 don’t hear people telling me, 'Franklin, you’re crazy,’ then I’ve got some concerns. “ Don't let Tuesday be the lasitiinc we get on thcij)us and go to Washington. We?necd to again and again show u§ to sup­ port Qur president, Mr. Obama." Being sworn in as president is a short honeymoon, McCain said. He cited blogs titled “No Obama in 2012.” , ' "The poor man hasn't served one day yet they won't even give him that chance, if we don’t show support, he will fail. Ood knbws we don’t want that lo happen. Davie NAACP president, the Rev. Andrew Brown, starts the festivities with prayer. Naomi Ellis sings with the iSt. John AfvIE Zion Church Choir.risolila Williams leads a reading "You here need to get on the bus, I don’t care where you live' in this country, if you look like me ... you face the same injus­ tices. It’s everywhere and you need to be on that bus, not just in Washington, but in your own cities, your own states,” ' Tombstones, McCain, have two dates - neither of which you have anything to do with. It’s the dash in between the numbers that we con|roi. ' “Whui'WQUld thi>i>dash say? She got on tiid bu!!|Hc ^ |s con­ cerned about peoploVHecjid the right thing by his Ood arid his neighbor.” ' King, McCain said'^ wiis killed at one of his lowest points of popularity. His main focus at the time was ending the war in Vietnam. The powers-that-be didn’t like a civil rights activist talking about the war, McCain said. “I don't know of too many just wars - except the wars on ' poverty and the war on illit­ eracy.'' ' King would be disturbed the federal government's intrusion into our private lives, our distri­ bution ' of wealth, jobs,, healthcare. "You, and people who look like me, doij't have equal access to hedlthcore. A whole lot of folk don|t have equal access to jiistice, to healthcare, to jobs... One thing King despised was greed. There is no ti^st and it affects all of us.” . King would be disturbed by the influence of big business on government. "Untold unholy al­ liances have been made at the expense of your and other com­ mon folk who look like me. “You ought to bo concerned about the mOral decay in this country," McCain said. “1 om proud to be'called old-fash­ ioned, Wc still believe in caring imd sharing.” While we moy enjoy watch­ ing movies and sports, we don’t have to follow the moral paths of those, people, McCain said. "No matter how popular they are, we don’t have lo follow them. "I thank Ood for the life and work of Dr. MartinXuther King ‘Jr. J (i ministeVoi the^bspel and a Christian.” The Rev,'Andrew Brown, president of the Davie NAACP, offered a prayer before thè group marched from the square in Downtown Mocksville the Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street. “Dr. King would be amazed at wiiat is. going to happen this week in Washington," Brown said. “Reflect on what has hap­ pened through the years." Also speaking were the Rev. Joe B. Clark, Shiloh pastor; the Rev. James Clement, pastor of Fairfield Baptist; and Reynold Duncan, NAACP second vice president. The St. John AME Zion chojr provided music. '.The annual march in memory of Dr. .Martin ,1-Mther King Jr. begins|^^'rt..sqiM^Ìn Mocl(willÌ9''Saturdày''afternoon: -Photos by llillke Barnhardt ; : Y a d te l ., W«"«wmmltmmt. Pil« 1« «lur »ii «(ipiiubli iiheoum«,■I , ^ Iw Pronwfon Studente... DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 - $ 'viV they; sat at rtie‘‘white's only''-, rights of living hate-fi-ee lives. In the stand our future, we must g'6 the ethnic diversity of the Bay Woolwoith's lunch counter 'th^electioii of the first Afriém^ "My personal'favorite part Akan language of Ghana, the back and reflect on the past.”,;; region in Callfo^a. They weni, whe^ four NC A&T students'^ Ainerjican as president poèr of the, memorial service was term Sankofa means to fetch Read all of Hughes' blog’, chosen by Professors Dr.’, held ;a sit-in in I960.’They 8iibW,''IChters said.‘‘They were singing the Black National An- back in order lo move forward, plus more on the trip,by visil^ ; Michael Cheers and Bob learned Aerc'that one of,those ekcitedaboutbeingapartbfhis- them. Singing a song that fills In order for us to truly under- ingwww.Jmcweb.sjsu.edu. j. Rucjc^r. .. ; . students; r Franklin McÇain- №ry and finding their ciiltural my spirit with pride in my black i; : ■ * National Ged- was spfeiidng in Mocksvilie that connection to the civil rights heritage, and creates a humility " g^l^çFéllowandfonnirphoi afternoon. So they hopped In lijovement. Some also saw a that has been felt throughout , trigtapher fori^bony aiid-Jet :their rented van and headed to connection to the ongoing this trip as we have visited the ;; ,''’ n<agazines, accompanied'thé Davie Coutity. ' . s^'ggle of same-sex couples to various civil rights’landmarks, ■ < . .. ; , All along thé trip, they’ve have №e right to marry as the made my day. •“ ‘*Tliis opportunity^ came appeared doily on CNN, writ-' modein-day struggle for equal “After thanking Shiloh : ■ about the day,dfter : the elec- ten reports and blogs, and are protections and civil rights.” members for their kindness and > \ Çhéers said.''I Want^ to publishing photographs and im- Student Angela A. Hughes hospitality, we interviewed Mr. ! " >piwne|Wngsigniflcarttf(»my ages. wrote this about her trip to McCain. His words oiF great : i I didn’t want to také “I wanted my students to Mocksville. wisdom and his spirit was one ^ ! ' California to Wash- understand what the struggle , "ypon our participation in a of consciousness and humility.' ! : V ' ihgtpn,;D.C. I wanted to try to was all about," Cheers said, heartwarming march ... we at- “ I have.always been a ;! teach thein 'what that s^ggle “Oteüt teachers try to inspire... tended a célébration in memory woman ofgreat faith $nd I have' wasallabout.” and I was inspired by Some great of the legacy'of Dr. Martin internalized each and every ex- :• . ; Knt, they had to wiectstu- teachers I had. Ew Luther King Jr. There was tiaur' perienee since day one in Mem- , , f ' dentsVud raise money fQr the th^siswÎiat'weüi^caUedtodo.’' tifulsongby achutchchoirllind phis. I, much like Franklin Pf* MlchHSl Cheers (center) and hl8 photojoumalisrn ,.>lriÿ.It>tattedwithapluit{light They spend Monday and inspirational speéch giveii bÿ. McCain,, believe in a peaceful students from San Jose State University take photor ! .tdf iM ^phii, When King was 'Hiesday in Washington. ' kiil^lfinawent'oritowitiiess^ "Before they get theire, we ! „the:;;i>ilaees where racial want our Bay Area ethnic and struggles took place in Missis- cultural students to explore, slppl and Alabama. After visit- leam, connect and report back ing the King Center in Atlanta, to their communities the con- they went to Greensboro, where nection we share with the civil ’e a ^ d ^ K k lH ^nd your special a message "seaieci vtrtth Idss* this Valentine's ..— .IdonolMyou h how mudi I My ip- km you mon man wofdtcan •»»«•. I htM you In S a w « * 'u>v»youn»iit,6miimh Üp to 10 lines U .J O PubikhMonthunda/ FMxucniZlh MadkwTUMday, . FMKuaiylOlhallZpm McMto... You M tw thin­ly star of my IN. Ybur k)vt. ■ueport and wtrm «ntt« Moh diy w«ji- - Mm fny VWtnfil l»<<nQ ywihwiyt.Jon UptolONnes I wlthaphotó ¿ - / 0 . 0 0 the legendary Franklin McCain world and that We m capable graphs pf Franklin McCain. 2009 B usiness Honos R ow DAVIB e o U N TV ENTERPRI/i^ECORD P r o m O tC y O U r b u s in C S S | 34,000 readers | • Publishes Thursday, February^ 26th • Deadline Friday, February 20th 2 Receive a fuii-color 2 column (2.375 ”) X 2 for only ^ 4 0 EXAMPLE; INTERIOR DESIGNS • COLOR GONSULtATlbNS • INTERIOR DECQRATINQ • HOME STAOING 000.Q0Q.Q0Qb The New Year is the pérfeòt tim to work on the NEW YO U/ Accqss lo iinlinillod grouf} lili)Ofw cliiiisoa lih«, ■ . ' • ypqn,.plini0s,’/nclqor'by(illng,^Um&vi| ncro^icsfl ' ^ /rnpV ii-'choyk’lor.'ilioW forBQiiotfuib.-... ' . ; .Enjoy vvollno.sti coiitors faaturiiig au(3porl nnd '' . : . i|)!,ituicllo(i, ' ............... '■ " 5 ^ : Foot coiiilorlnblo In yoiirw orkoul.i'is you (jot to Knovvoltiüfs. : " . . '5 ^ lifiloy Itio wntcr vcnnoiinctlliiouflh'W ntcroxurolso or I . ^ i^lay_n ol plcklip bfiEtkeltjitli wllh Monds. -Slop hy your Iric/il brrfiicp fDi rtioro Inlornmtlon, to lU flO 0 t o u r of (p ile r t ’KC llV ft II Ir o i) (ju itH i p.iSP lo try UR o.ut. . ' PRO/WO t /ON! L ■y-Mr -L . «1 T-g- ■ A . »2 13 p f 5 j Hdj M a illa ] ■■ Î H ^18919$20i121 19^1 -w w w . y m c a n w n c . o - g assjHlrtiK'v* As(aUiil>lo • A llulKiO Wav • 'I II il' 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 Public Records Fires Davio County Tire deparl- mcnls responded to the follow­ ing calls; ' Jan. 14: Jerusalem, 9:06 : a.m., Deadmon.Road, automo­ bile accident; Mocksvilie as­ sisted; Moc)csville, 3:08 .p.m., ' Cooper Creek Road, automo­ bile accident; William R. Davie ■assisted; Advance,4 p.m., Bal- . tiihore Road, uutomobile acci- ' dent; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Willjam R. Davie, 4:01 p,m„ Main Church Road, grass fire; Centei;a,‘isisted;,Fork, 5:55 p.m., Barnes Road, field fire; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Jerusalem assisted. Jan. 15: Cooleemee, 9:50 a,m„ Nolley Road, miilfunction of carbon monoxide detector; Smith Grove, 10:13 a.m., Snwgrass Drive, transformer lire; Advance assisted; Fork, ■ 1:20 p.m., Riverview Road, resi­ dential fire ularm; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem, 4:03 p.m., . US 601 South, smoke investi­ gation; Cooleemee assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made Ihe following arrests: - David Lee Mullins Jr., 30, of Winston-Salem was arrested Jan. 11 for breaking/entering and larceny. Trial date: Jan. 22. - Susan Byrd Mullins, 53, of Winston-Salem was arrested Jan, 11 for breaking/entering and larceny. Trial date: Jan. 22. Harvey Claymori Hurlocker, 35, of Scottish Inn, Mocksvillc was arre.sted Jan. 12 for communicating threats and assault on a female. Trial dale: Jan. 22. ■ - Donnie Leo Sellers, 49, of Mountview Drive,, Mocksvilie was arrested Jan. 13 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Feb. 5. ■ - Crystal Teona Lester, 18, of Junction Ro,ad, Mocksvillc was ' arrestqd Jan. 14 for larceny by employee, Trial date: Jan. 22. -Ana Auhdaliz Marline/., 21, of Junction Road, Mocksvilie was arrested Jan. 14 for larceny by employee. Trial date: Jan. 22. - Timothy Scott Bobbitt, 26, of Junction Road, Mocksvillc ■was arrested Jan, 15 for inde­ cent liberties with a child. Trial date: Jan. 22. Bear Creek Farm Еаиьштснтк Ccl ui slinrc uur puslnii Гог liofsca willi you! Specializing In Ihoughtful, compaeslonate Instruction lor rldor and horse. 42S Ailen Road, Macksville, NC 336-492-6451 www.bearctwklarmequattclr.com Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. -On Jan. 12 harassing phone calls were reported at a Home on Dutchman Trail, Mocksvilie. - Larceny was reported at a home on Joe Road, Mocksvillc on Jan. 12. - On Jan. 12 larceny Was re­ ported at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksvilie.' - Damage to property was reported at'i a home on Howardtowri Road, Mocksvillc on'Jun, 13. - On Jan. 13 the break-in of an automobile aiid larceny were reported at a home on Bridgewater Drive, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a restaurant on US 158, Advance on Jan. 13. - On Jan. 13 a break-in and danuige lo property were re­ ported at a outbuilding on Sonora Drive, Advance. - An automobile break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Rosewood Lane, Ad­ vance on Jan. 13. - On Jan. 13 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksvilie. - Larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocks- ville on Jan. 14. - On Jan. 15 a brcuk-ln of on automobile and.larceny were reported at a home on Keswick Drive, Advancc. - A break-in was reported at a home on Turrentinc Church Road, Mocksvillc on Jan. 15. - On Jan. 15 a brCak-in and larceny were reported at a home on Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc. - An assault on a female was. reported at a home on Cuincvcre Lane, Mocksvillc on Jun. 15. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Potrol. • No charges were filed after u Davio woman wrecked Iho vehicle she was driving Jan, 13. Olivia Nicole Moser of McDaniel Road, Advance was driving a 2000 Ford south on NC 801, Moser stated that she fell asleep, ran off tfic road to the right, and collided with a ditch. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurrcd at ap­ proximately 10:38 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another Jan. 12. Roger Dale Clawson Jr. of Deer Run Drive, Mocksvillc was driving a 1998 Dodge north on US 601, Brittany Victoria Dykes of Junction Rpud, Cool- cemee was stopped in a 1993 Jeep in the northbound lane of Get outstanding low prices on quality products. u s 601 for other stopped traf­ fic. Clawson failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it col­ lided with Dykes', Trooper C,D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 4:04 p.m, and there were no injuries, • A Davie man was charged witli unsafe movement after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv­ ing Jan. 13. Darren Matthew Poole of Ben Anderson Road, Mocks­ vilie was driving his 2000 Nissan cast, backing from a parked position in the Davie High parking lot. Poole's ve­ hicle collided with a utility pole guidewire. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 4:55 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Jan. 14. Everett Junior Nichols of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance was driving a 2005 Dodge pick­ up south on NC 801. Dennis Jerome Sales of Pinevilie Road, Mocksvillc was driving a 2001 Kia south on NC 801 and was slowing to make a right turn into a private drive. Nichols failed to reduce the speed of his ve­ hicle and it collided with Sales'. Nichols was charged with fail­ ure to reduce speed. Sales was charged with driving with li­ cense revoked. Trooper M,T, Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 1:50 p.m. ■ • A’’ Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit iinolher Jan. 14. Lindsay Marie Cartncrof US 64 West, Mocksvilie was driv­ ing lier 2(X)6 Saturn north on US 601, making u left turn into the center lane. Corey Michelle Spell of Dover Lane, Mocks­ villc was driving a 2000 Ford north in the center lime of US 60!, Cartner's vehicle collided with Spell's, Trooper C,D, HalL reported the accident obeurrtU at ap- .proximi)tely 4:06 p,m, and there were no injuries, • Four deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In ihe following re­ ports no injuries to the drivers were reported; Ashley Lynn Scats of Farm- .ingtpn Road, Mocksvillc was driving a 2000 Ford north on Farmington Road when it col­ lided with a deer crossing Ihe road. Trooper M.T, Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:55 a,m, on Jan, 13, Adam Stone Eger.echt of Hamplonville was driving his 1993 Honda vehicle south on US 601 when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.^, Dalton re­ ported the uccidcnt occurred at approximately 7:55 a,m, on Jan. 13. Billie Edward McDaniel Jr. 13. - James Dev^inter Peebles vs. Kenneth David Mason of Nujuana Peebles, divorce. BriarcliffLane, Mocksvilie was - Michelle Hasmanis vs. driving, his 2007 Chevrolet Karl Hasmanis, divorce. , pick-up .south on Calahaln Road - Dell Financial Services, when it collided with a deer vs. Jeremy A, Young, collection crossing the roadway. on account, $1,548.37. Trooper M.T. Dalton re- - Arrow Financial Services ported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 5:30 a.m. on Jan. 14, Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Chadwick Delton Cooper, 26, and Amanda Dawn Reid, 24, of Advance, - Matthew John Frechetle, 25,-and Stephanie Nichole Sparks, 22, of Mocksvilie. - Doyle Leslie Bost, 58, and Melissa Lynne Rice, 41, of Mocksvillc. - Sheldon Robert Hedrick, 39, of Mocksvilie, and Amber Renae Newbold, 21, of Winston-Salem, - Jesus Rafael Sanchez, 44, of Winston-Salem, and Maruvi Aleman, 33, of Mocksvilie^ - Gideon Taylor Motley, 64, of Rutherfordto'n, and Stella Mac Revis, 61, of South Carolina, - Jonathan Andrew Sinic, 29, and Rebecca Warren Sink, 33, of Winston-Salem, - Thonias John Heaton, 21, and Kimberly Elizabeth Hamilton, 21, of Mocksvillc, - Mark William Holston, 21, of Michigan, and Leah Kristin Cox, 21, of Salisbury, . - James Leonard Holt, 56, and Debra Kay Mathis, 46, of Advance. - Gregorio Avilez, 26, of Florida, and Anarda Rose Marie Hernandez, 41, of Mocksvillc. - Johnathan Michael Toma, 28, and Sashi Augusta Kennedy, 27,ofMock.sville. - Christopher James Gerrety, 18, of Advance, and Aimec Lee Falk, 18, of Mocksvilie. - Mark Laverne Cohen, 44, and Sheila Roavis Cohen, 45, of Mocksvilie. ' - Adam Jeffrey Carter, 25, and Leslie Ann Ellis, 24, of Advance. - Christopher Ray Holbrook, 23, and Jessica Nicole McGown, 23, of Mocksvilie. - Jason Lee Stockerl, 30, and Brandy Elizabeth Kooniz, 27, of Cornelius. - Charles Grady Osborne, 48, and Carol Dawn Wyatt, 44, of Advance. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Suntrusl Bank m s. Daniel A. Prevelte, collection on account, $4,379.12. - Stacey Noelle Moss vs. Lee James Moss, dom estic violence protective order. - The NC State Bar vs, Larry F. Habegger, complaint for money owed , on a prior K99 Your choice tO-Lb. Bt(ck Oil Sunflower SMdor20-Lb.'Wlld Bird Foodf «un'^owti ЫЛ4 cvUn» ro ADoi VK> lipitfi to I ntt anttf Ы ЫП* wid СИ looo u I ni тм «tifici! Ivourchoic«ClnchSak Dnmtiing TritA Beai ChouM20rt,l}'9*l tivilgrotiritfiKigt or4S4t.l}gal iMktentnbagt w m nt. SMOM M 1S*0al. RouehMck Sttelublf8lor«gtToteGrM fax милит VflVtQi ikxtgt Wltn m U 241116->V 1 ter» W405U1M} мммсимчи JANUARY of Milling Road, Mocksvilie /judgmem, $20,496.52. was driving a 1992 Ford west on Cornatzer Road when it col­ lided with a deer in Ihe roadway. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the uccidcnt occurred at approximately 6:30 a.m. on Jan. - Bullhead Investments vs. Thomas G. Fortner, collection on account, $570.14, - Discover Bank vs, Ronald E, Gulyeun, collection on- account, $5,336,08, AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 761-2167 MOCKSVV-LI'* COMPUTE MUILOEIIt' SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 • Sal, 7:30 -12 noon SheÜa*s A vo n G ifts & M ore Sales • Recruiting Fundraisers Gift Ideas Consignment Space Available A V O N 10% O F F u 'illi tills ad Store hours: Tues.-Sat, llam-Cpm Owner: Sheila Gnillard Shella’a Avon Gifts Jb More Dockside Plaza 2S18 Lewi8vUle<lenunoiu Rd., Suite E vs. Cory Dulin, collection on account, $1,587.41. - HSBC Bank' Nevada vs. Joann Cox, collection on account, $1,374.66. - Debra Shelton Beauchamp vs, Phillip Anderson Beauchamp, custody, divorce, - Douglas Todd Talley vs, Melissa Turner Talley, custody, - Thomas Corriher vs. Jack G, Corriher Jr,, money owed, $99,278,13, - Slone Land Surveying vs, Ronald Jones and Sondra Jones, complaint for money owed, $9,801, - Dodeka, vs, Cathy R, Miller, collection on account, $3,692,34, - Davie Social Services vs, Jose R, Pereira, child support, - Davie Social Services vs, Miguel A, Fuenles Jr,, child support. - Davie Social Services vs, Willie J. Martin, child support. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Daniel A. Prevelte, collection on account, $16,590,40. - Florence Simmons vs. Ryan Simmons and Dominique Scott, custody. - InternetLumber.Com vs. Premiere Finishing & Coating, contract. - Karen P. Swicegood vs, John David Budd, contract, specific performance, - Bullhead Invesiments vs, William Fair and Wanda Fair, collection on account, $6,909,46, - Rowan Social Services vs,, Cordell L. Pressley, child support. - Corina D. Amuya.vs. Noel Argueta M artinez, domestic violence protective order. -' Davie Social Services vs. Rodney E, M alloy, child support. - ,Surry Social Scfyjccs vs. Travis D, Batchelor, child support, - Kuthy Lee Everidge Ritcr vs, Willinm Henry Ritcr, Jr., nlimony, equitubic distribution, attorney fees. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions aro listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep- re.senting $1,000, . - Lisa S, Campbell, substi­ tute trustee to Federal National Mortgage Assoc,, 1 villa, Farm­ ington, - Highland Scots Builders lo Christian C. Froelich and Chris­ tina M. Froelich, 3:49 acrcs, Fulton, $94. - Grady I, Ingle, substitute trustee to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 1,01 acres, Mocksvillc, - HSBC Bank to Daniel Hernandez and Gilda Alejandra Vazquez G onzalez, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $140, - John Doyle Osborne and Judy Hendrix O sborne to Charles Randal Osborne and Jill Leigh Osborne, 2,29 acres, Fulton, - Poul While to Jane White Carter (46% interest), 2 tracts, Calahaln. . Penniiiglon, .9 acre, Jerusalem, $70. - Jerusalem Bnptist Church lo Hope Homes of Davie County, .23 acre, Mocksvilie. - Larry Wayne Hartman and Mary Ann Hartman, and Robbie Lewis Hartman and Tanya Garwood Hartman to Tommy LeeMcOec, 1 lot, Shudy Grove, $200. - Belly dray Hartman Bam- hardl to Larry Wayne Hartman and Robbie Lewis Hartmun, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $70. - Efruin Villatoro and BIsy Villatoro lo Louis A. Blanco, .31 acre, Mocksvillc, $70. Louise Edwards Susherebil, trustee to Vincent Newberry and Linda S. Newberry, 9.87 acres, Mocks­ vilie. - LaSalle Bank National Assoc., trustee lo Apolinar Mendez, 2 tracts, Mocksvilie, $80. - Blaise Baptist Church of Mbcksville to Kenneth Earl Furches and Joye Deitz Furches, 1 lot, Mocksvilie, $260, - Dana Bpger Wolfington and Mark Wolfington lo Terry R, Crcason and Karen S. Creason, 17.74 acres, Clarksville, $230. - Bobby Grant Minor and Micky Ann Minor to Randall G, Minor, 21 acres, Fulton. - Pamela K. Broke und Rob­ ert Brake, to Patricia E, Phillips, 1 lot, Mocksvilie. - Kenneth Levi Link lo Wil­ liam Ray Link and Patricia Bringle Link, and M ichael Lawrcncc Link, 1 lot. - Kenneth Levi Link to Wil­ liam Ray Link and Patricia Bringle Link, I lot. - Arvil Spencer Stanley to Clint Dallas Stanley, 2 tracts. Mocksvilie Police The follow ing incidents were reported to Ihe Mocksvilie Police Department. - Someone drove onto town property off Campbell R oad,. causing damage, it was reported Jan. 13. -• Sdihtiiihe attem pted lo fraudulently obtain drugs at Davie County Hospital, it was reported Jan. 14. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from Car Go Clean, Yadkinville Road, was reported Jan. 13. - Shutter vents were broken to a business on North Main Street, it was reported Jun. 12. - Tires lo a vehicle on Duke Street were slashed, it was re­ ported Jan. 15. - A.vehicle was damaged in the Walmart parking lot, it was reported Jan. 15, Arrests - Heather Allman Brown, 32, of Salisbury, was charged Jan, 14 with DWI, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Feb. 6. -Latoya' Shanice Summers, 22, of Jerusalem Avenue, Cool- ecmee, was charged Jan. 12 with driving while license re­ voked. Trial date: Feb, 6, - Jonathan Garcia Cisneros, 24, of M erlene Street, was charged Jan. 15 with driving without a license and speeding. Trial date; Feb. 20. IVuffie Accidents - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on Salisbury Road at 11: 25 a.m. Jan. 15. Bradley Eugene Bunion, 51, of Statesville, failed to stop the - K&r Real Estate Invest- 2001 Ford he was driving be- menls to Pennington Construe- fore it' struck the rear of a 2003 Chevrolet driven by Nancy Kemp Farnham, 69, of Walkerton, reported Officer Chris Hefner. lion & Development, .9 acre. - Pennington Construction & Development lo Richard Lloyd GENE’S] AUTO PARTS Wa Make Hydraulic Hosas & Mix Auta Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmans Road Clammons Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 75 1 -^7 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm lf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 email: Jullah@ncleg.net DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 - 7 Voluntary Agricultural Districts Attend Thursday Meeting To See If Farm Is Eligible After months of work by the Davie County Agricultural Advisory Board the county is ready lo sign up eligible farms for Ihe Voluntary Agricultural and Enhanced Voluntary Agrieiiltural,Districts. Nearly a year ago, county commissioners passed an ordinance allowing the creation of an Agricultural Advisory Board and charged them with creating an Agricultural Districts prograni. A kick-off event will be held on Thursday, Jan. 22,6:30 p.m, at the Davie County Public Library. Qualifications and Schools... criteria for enrolling will be presented and applications handed out. Refreshments will be served at 6:3Q with presentations beginning at 7, Tho program will conclude with a question and answer session. Voluntary Agricultural Dislricls are purl of a plan to • help preserve farm and forest lands, Agricultural districts will provide recognition of the importance of farming on tho economic and cultural life of the county. Participating farms enter into a conservation agreement with the county that Continued From Piige 1 units in use now at Shudy Grove and none at any of the other elementary schools, “This is not un issue we need 10 move forward on before we do something about llie high school,” he said. There are currently 3,167 students enrolled in the six .elementary schools. Shady Grove has the greatest i^uiY\ber, with 675 students, and Williatii R. Davie has the least, with 420 enrolled, Rencgur suid he agreed that some of the elemenliiry schools arc over capacity, adding, “1 believe we have enough money from our own funds lo add on to existing schools. We receive about $2,4 million per year from sales tux and lottery funds, and with lhal, we can do some fairly 'significant expansions," For Renegar, however, the tnqsl pre.ssing need is lo relieve overcrowding at Ihe high school, and his solution is lo build one cenlrally located school. “The high school is overcrowded.Thni’s Ihe biggest issue. I voted for the second high scliool but that got crushed, so Ihe next best solution is one high school centrally located in Ihe county, and then lo come up with a use'for the existing high school.” _ Rencgar'said the "division in Ihe county,” when it comes to two high schools, was "lost” on him, but lhat he hoped one large high school would be a way lo bridge that. . ‘ "We could look at an,1.800 Icupucity] high school and a 1,400, but I'd rather look at the 1,800, If cost is an Is.sue, then prohibits non-farm development of the land for at least lOycars, Provisions allow for up to three lots on the parcel and the arrangement is voluntary - meaning it cun be revoked before 10 years, Basic qualifications to be in a Davie County Voluntary Agricultural District are: participation in the agricultural, forestry, or horticultural use-' value program and be in compliance with soil and water conservation practices. There is a $50 a[iplication fee. Accepted farms will gel Voluntary Agricultural District signs and we’d look at the 1,400 with 1 Olh through l<2lh grade, but I personally don't think it would be best to put ninth grade back at the Davie campus. That's hot Ihe best solution." Renegar said the school could be put on the Allen Farm property In the Smith Grove area, but added, “I personally have no problem with that land, but I just don't get the dividirig of Ihe counly tiling, but if that land is an issue, then let’s buy land we can all be happy with. Il would be bad if land was Ihe only issue holding us up.” Chad Fuller said he liked "the idea of building a new high school and using the existing facility for a plethora of uses, such, as consolidating administration.” Barbara Owens said gelling staff input with regards to have the conservation agreement recorded with the Register of Deeds. In addition to the Jan. 22 kick-off event, Cooperative Extension will hold community meetings in the next few months to Inform more farmland owners, Aperson who rents farmland must have the landowner apply to be in an agricultural district. Only the landowner or owners can apply. For more' information contact the NC Cooperative Extension - Davie County Center at 753-6100. curriculum and programs was Crucial in the planning of a new school and agreed with the need for a new school, but said she believed “sm aller is alw ays b elter,” w hen it com es to learning communities. Owens said one suggestion that had been given lo her was using the current high school as the central hub, with a vocational, possibly Early College, and “future-ready” curriculum, and then two new high schools, either nortlt-south or east-west, that would house a slundurd ninth through I2lh grade program, With that configuration, she said, as the student body grew, there would be space to grow, if the two new schools were planned well, “ We' need to think 21st century. I think wo all here agree that a high school needs to be Eddie Leagans, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau (right) presents a checi< for $2,500 to Wade Dyson, chair, Davie County Agricultural Advisory Board In support of the new Davie County Voluntary Agricultural District program. A Voluntary Agricultural District l<ick-off will be held at the Davie County Public Library on Jan. 22 at 6:30 p.m. Open House Saturday At Healthcare Center The community is invited lo celebrate Ihe opening of the Wukc Forest Bupiist Healthcare Center - Davie a^ an open house on Saturday, Jan. 24, from 1-4 p.m. ^ Festivities will include re­ freshments, CPR Uainingi blood Man Burns Tending Wood Stove A Mocksvilie man died last week after suffering severe burns. Thurmond E. Dull, 81, of Edward Beck Road, Mocksvilie died Jan. 14 at Wake Forest Uni­ versity Baptist Medical Center. ■ According to Davie Emer­ gency Service Director Mark Hancock, on Jan. 14 a cull wus rccdvcd uround 12:30 p.m. und EMS was dispatched to Dull's home. They found himjon Ihe ground al his residence severely burned. “He was Irealed und transported,” Hiincock said, Hancock said it wus his un- del’standing that Dull wus Work­ ing with u wood stove when his clothing caught fire and a mem­ ber of his family culled 911. Woman Dies In \Nreck A local vvomun wus killed in a one person wreck in the county lust >veek. According 10 u report from the NC Highway Patrol Depart­ ment, Barbara Ploll Lagle, 51, of US 601 Soulh, Mocksvilie was pronounccd dead at the scene of the uccidcnt on Jan, 14. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported lhal Lagle was driving her 2001 Ford wesl on Deadmon Road around 9 u.m. lhat day. Lugle’s vehicle ran off the right side of Ihe road and crossed a private drive, accord­ ing lo Dalton’s report. Her vehicle then collided with a buried telephone cable and a tree. Dalton reported Lagle was iruveling Ihe authorized speed limit of 45 mph and that she was nol wearing u sealbeil. pressure screening, free loic bags and lours. The open house also will fea­ ture activities for children in­ cluding face painting, a chance to inleruci with local sports mas­ cot's and a teddy bear clinic. Ciiiidrcn cun bring their fuvor- ilc stuffed animal for a "Icddy bear health exam." The first 500 children will receive a com­ memorative tiny Icddy bear to lake home. The Healthcare Center will officially open on Monday, January 26, lo provide healthcare services lo the people of Davie and surrounding coun­ ties, including primary care, oc­ cupational medicine, and a . walk-in clinic, featuring hcalthcure exams and treatment for non-emergency injury and illnesses, Tho Healthcare Cen­ ter - Davie also has a laboratory and radiology departments. The 7,000 square-fool ccnler houses approximately 20 em­ ployees, all of whom transferred from Davie County Hospital, which will manage the Healthcare Center. Tradilionnl hospital services, including sur­ geries, inpatient beds for both ucute curc and swing bed status, the gaslroinleslinal lab, physi­ cian clinics, radiology, 1цЬога- tory und Ihe 24-hour Emergency Department, will remain at' Duvie Counly Hospital. "The Healthcare Center is another integral part of ourcom- prehensivc healthcare services for Davie County," said Lynne Doss, administrator of Davie County Hospital. "With tho opening of our Healthcare Cen­ ter, we npw have one of the fin­ est healthciu-e facilities in the re­ gion. It has state-of-the-art equipment and will house our well-known primary care clinic lhal is headed by John Levis. We're inviting everyone to come out on Jan. 24 for a sneak peek al our wonderful new facility." The Healthcare Center is lo­ cated at 1188 Yadkinville Road at US 601 North and Country Lane in Mocksvilie. Hours of . operation for Ihe Walk-In Clinic are 9 tt.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Sat- urday and 1-9 p.m. on Sunday. built. But wc need lo have, all our data, operating costs, construction C0.S1S, everything in place, before wc go to the county commissioners.” Owens said it was also imporlatil to let the public and parents know what is going on throughout the process. Renegar, an accountant, brought up Ihe December 17 trip made to Chariotle to meet with" the FWA group. 'There has been much said about our trip to Charlotte, but Ihe fact is these archilccis were found on a DPI website, and they are building schools for 25 percent less, and if they’ve got a model that can be built significantly cheaper, then we need to look at il. "Wc all understand economic times are not the best, but construction costs arc way down. We’ve got a window to take advantage of those low costs, but how long' we have before lhat window closes we don’t know. But it will close. We’ve got a couple of things we can throw in money wise, lottery funds of about $500,000, the debt roll-off at Cornatzer of about $200,000 a year wc could throw in, but beyond that, we’d have to sit down with county commissioners and look at alternative revenue sources," Renegar said. Three counly commissioners. Chair Chris Anderson, Ken While, and Mark Jones were at the meeting. Anderson said after the meeting that he thought the board had made good progress, adding, “I think they made their point that the high school is the most pressing need, and I couldn’t agree more, I think the board will do their diligence and rccommcnd the best option. If they look at it from a needs, economics and support standpoint, they should be able lo come up with the right plan, and I’m willing 16 support and help get done whatever they bring forth." Ellis thanked the commissioners, as well as two past board of education members, Carol Livengood und Regina Graham, for being present, and said it wak time slop studying the issue lind time to act. “There haven’t been any concerns [prcseniedj about the middle schools. They're in pretty good shape, and the elementary schoojs don't have to play into our high school plans, because those heeds can probably be met with existing funds. The need for a' new elementary school right now Is not us pressing as the need for a high .school, I liuve had people say we need to act, this issue has. been out there for a while now, and we have been wrestling with this for years. We don’t have to reinvent the wheel here. This is an urgent need lhal has been there, and we have a need unci a will lo act,” By consensus, the issues will go to Ihe building arid grounds committee, mude up of Ellis, Fuller, Lambert, Dub Polls, fa­ cilities manager, and Superin: lendcnt Dr, Robert Landry. Ellis said the committee will meet . later in Ihe month, und he would like 10 see a recommendation lhal could be voted on by mid- February. Paid Advertisement ONLY $15.00 TO ANYONE WHO NEEDS HELP BUT HAS NEVER BEEN TO ACHIROPRACTOR BEFORE (Or Hasn't Been In A Long Hme) Dear Friend, If you’ve ever thought about going lo II cliiropnictor but you’ve hesitated bccausc you weren’t .sure it was riglit for you, plea.se rend on.,. My name Ls Dr. Ibdd Corvln. Wc arc celebrating our third year at Corvin Chiropractic which is located at .175 Hospital Street in Mocksvilie. 1 have agreed lo "give away” to (anyone who asks for it) $250 of my services foronly $15-llial's riglit, $15 In tlic years since 1 began practicing. I've helped hundreds of people feel better and live healthier, more producdve lives Ihinugh chiropractic care. And now I’d like lo introduce even more Mocksvillc residents lo the many benelits our profession has to offer. For instance, chiropractic care may be able (to help, you if you’re suffering from any of Ihe following conditions: • Migraine licadaches • Lower back pain • Numbness or soreness in your lUTiis or legs • Constam fatigue; lack of eneigy • Muscle spasms, sprains & strains. And a whole host of other problems ninging from dizziness lo ringing in the cars.. ■ Tliese symptoms can be caused whenever the vertebrae in your spine are out of alignment because these ‘'inisalignmenls” Directly affect your nervous system Fonunately, if you are suffering from any of tlie.se problems or similiu' aflliction Right now, they ciui be relieved or eliminated by proper chiropractic trcutment (commonly called ‘ . adjustment) So, if you've always wanted lo "check oat” chiropractic care and see wiint it can do for you. Now is tl^e licst lime to do so because... ' Whal docs Ihis olTer Include? Everything. Tiike a look at whal you will receive,., • An in-depth consultation about your health and well­ being • A complete chiropmclic spinal examination • A full set of specialized X- rays to detcnnine if a misalignment in your spine is causing your pain or symptoms.., (NOTE: nobody gives these kinds of X-iays away free, they would normally cost you at least $200). • An analysis of your X-rays ■ and spinal exam results to see what needs to be done lo help relieve your problem • Helpful literature Uiat shows you how your body ■ works and why you experience pain • Answers to all your most probing (Questions about chiropmclic care and whal it can do for you... The appointment will not take long at all and like I said, 1 normally charge $250 for Ihis (most of which just covers die full set of X-rays), But for now, as part of diis special offer, you can come ’ in and And out for ccrtain if you need chiropractic care and iiow it might help you eliminate Ihe pain you are feeling. Meet the Doctor Before you come in, diough, you will probably want to know a little bit about me. So let me tell you.,, I graduated from Uie prestigious Sherman College of Chiropracdc in 2003, where I graduated widi honors and excelled in my clinical studies. I liave done extensive post-graduate work widi athletes which include; (not limited to) NFL players, Olympic adiletes, PGA and Senior PGA players, I am ceitifled by die Nadonal Board of Ciiiroproctic Examiners, I liave also had extensive UTiining in chiropracdc physiodierapy Does ChiropracUc ReaUy W ork? Absolutclyl Here arc some findings from studies done by chiroproctore and Paid AdvertlsmnonI orthopedic surgeons... Harvard Medical School Health Utter September, 1990 "Chiropracdc treaUnent of low baci( pain, which affects 75 million Americans, is superior lo die standard regimen administered by medical doctors”, a major BriUsh study has concluded.^ " Chiropractic almost certainly confers worthwhile long-term bcneflt in comparison will) hospital ' outpatient management,” said Dr. T.W. Meade, a Britisli medical doctor wiio headed die smdy conducted all eleven hospitals and chiropracdc clinics. Federal Medical Study Endorws Chiropractic For Back Pain - US Agency For Health Care Fedend Medical Study Polky and Research December 8,1994 - A panel of 23 doctors headed by Dr. SUmlcy Bigos, Ml), professor of Orthopedic Surgety, smdied 3900 medical articles on low back pain Their conclusions were diat "chubpractor’s manipulaUon of die spine was more helphil dian any of die followhig: Iracdon, massage, biofeedback, acupuncture, injection of steroids into die sphie, back corsets and ultrasound.” Surgery was beneficial in only 1 outof lOOcasesI Would you like even more proof dial chiropracdc works? Then listen to die comments from a few of my padents... Patient Success Stories I suffered from low back pain for over two years and U'ied odier doctors, №;atmcnts and medications before going lo Dr Corvin, My back problem is now a diing of die past. 1 And I can nm more than 2 miles, and I wake up in die moming widiout pain. Sincerely К.СОХ Since birlh, mjf little boy had chronic iisdima, a constant "barking” cougii, food scnsiUvidcs, and was unable to sleep for more dian 2-4 hours at a lime. We ttied prescripdon drugs, including steroids, and had many emergency room visits. When Tide was 14 mondis old, we found Dr Corvin. t Now (le sleeps all night, eats anydiing and keeps it down. He doesn’t get short of breadi anymore and is a very heaidiy and content little boy Sincerely, J. Scimlu Guarantee of Git!at Service Obviously, I cannot guarantee results. No one can. But dicre is one guarantee 1 con give you, and dmt is a guarantee to give my best effoil Plus, if 1 do not dunk 1 can help you, 1 will tell you and refer you to anodier specialist who might be able to help. Limited Time Offer Obviously, widi an offer like diis, I cannot afford to do it for very long, so I picked Jan, 15-Feb. 2”. If you would like to take me up on my offer to sec what chiropracdc- cim do for you, ail you have to do is call our office and set up an appointment, PHONE (336) 753-0056 Call diis number only Call onydnic between die iiours of 8:30-1 and 3-6 Monday dirough Friday. Tell die receptionist you would like lo come in for tiie Spccial Imroductpry Examination between Jan. 15 & Feb. 2. I expect to get Flooded widi appointments for diis event, so please call as soon as possible to assure that you do not miss out. Thank you very much, and I look forward to trying to help you get rid of your pain so you can start living a healthier and more productive life. Sincerely, Dr Todd Corvin Corvin Chiropractic CLINIC 375 Hospital Street Mocksvilie, NC Due lu insuniiic« rcgulatioiis, / Medicare am] some otlwr insurances may be excluded fmm Uiis offer. If you decide to jwa'lia.se nddiiloiml treauiteni, you have tlie legal right to change your mind within three days and rccclve a refund. T 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 Carl Albert Pcgram Keith Wayne Irby Loy Jason Cox Jr.Melissa Tiffany Cox Terri Danielle Ryan üenn tlC J c JOIN US as we celebrate the grand opening of Wake Forest Baptist HealthCare Center— Davie > Giveaways > Refreshments > Basic CPR training’*' > Blood Pressure Checks > Teddy Bear Clinic (have your children bring their stuffed animal to be "treated" by our staff) > See Brenner Children's Hospital's brand new pediatric ambulance, designed just for kids > MeetCy, the mascot of the Twin City Cyclones professional hockey team > Tour the HealthCare Center and meet the staff I WAKE FOREST BAPTIST HEALTHCARE CENTER-DAVIE OFFICIALLY OPENS ON M ONDAYJANUARY 26 AND OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SERVICES: > Primary Care, by Appointment Mondoy-frWay 8 am to noon and 1 pm-5 pm , > Walk-in Clinic Monday-Saturday 9 am-9 pm Sunday ^ pm-9 pm > Occupational IV^edicine Monday-Friday 8 am-A'30 pm TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT, PLEASE CAI-L 753-1555. Tlroy Daniel Ryan Theft Ring Busted ■ Law enforcement officers here busted ii multi-county theft ring Inst week us the thieves left Lowe’s Home Improvement on Yuclkinvlllc Rond in Mocks­ ville. Three suspects were nrrested within u couple of hours nftcr the theft wns reported - nnd lo- cnl police used some clever Tncks to cnpture thlee more wanted in other counties, “These guys, they have been responsible for thefts of hun­ dreds of thousands of dollars worth of property,” said Mocks­ ville Policc Chief Robert Cook. Most of the thefts have occurred nt Lowe’s und Walmart stores, nnd Lowe’s hnd been nctively seeking the suspects, he suid. When police officers nrrived on the scene the nfternoon of Wedncsdny, Jun. 14, they were told thnt two .suspects had fled in a pickup truck, and another had left on foot. Davic sheriff’s officers stopped thnt truck on the 1-40 exit ramp, and sheriff’s cnnine units trucks the suspect on fool for nearly two hours before ho wus cnptured in a wooded area off Yndkinville Rond, Cook suid. The truck slopped on 1-40 . ^contajnec^ ijems that had bcfcn stolen from Lowe’.s und Wulmnrt in Stntesville, as well ns Ihe one in Mocksville. When the suspect on fool wns upprehended, officers took his cell phone. He had been sending text messages to peo(>le teiling them he was on Ihe run. • Officers took over the text messaging, nnd Inter, told Ihe people that the coast was clear, to pick him up behind the KFC at Yndkinville Rond and Coun­ try Lune. They .attempted to do just that - and they too were arrested. Charged with possession of stolen good!) und felony Inrceny were; Troy Duniel Ryun, 39, of Madison; Terri Onnielle Ryun, 39, of Mndlson; nnd Loy Jason Cox Jr., 28, of Madiso(i. Terri Ryan was also chnrged with possession of drug paraphernn- liu. Charged with aiding and abetting a known suspect were; Melissa Tiffany Cox, 27, of Madison, Carl Albert Pegram, .36, of Madison, and Keith Wnyne Irby, 39, of Stokesdale. Pegram was charged on war­ rants from Rockinghnrh County with first degree burglnry nnd felony lurceny. Irby wus also chnrged with possession of bur­ glnry tools. County Planners To Discuss Amendment There will be u meeting of the Dnvie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 6 p.m. in the second floor Commissioners Room of Ihe Dnvie County Administrntion Building, 123 S. Mnin St., Mocksville. Bonrd members will review text umendments to the requirements for accessory dwelling units in sections 0155,001,155.125 of Ihe zoning ordinance. The amendment proposes to add and modify requirements. ■ ; I 'í ■ 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 22,2009 - Bl With Upset The Davic varsity girls basketball team scratched, clawed and fought to a 40-40 tie at the end of the third quar­ ter again.'it visiting Mount Tnbor. That score would have been hard to fathom nt tipoff. Tabor walked in with a 12-1 record, compared lo Davie's 7-8. ' The Spartans, however, brought Davic back to earth in the fourth quar­ ter, pulling away 61-51. “Twenty-seven turnovers is hard to overcome,” conch Debbie Evans said. “We’ ve got lo do a better job passing and handling their pressure. When the fourth quarter came, I don’t know if we got n little tired and they picked up their intensity nnd we just couldn't stay with them. You’ve got lo cut down your turnovers against them and get you another handful of shots lo keep your­ self tight. They’re a strong team. They’ve got some good athletes." Despite the fourth-quarter fade, the War Eagles gave it a tremendous try. The start was sensational, nn 18-10 lead in a first quarter in which Davie got scoring from Alex Keiser, Sarah Evnns, Asia Steed, Ashley Smoot, Kellie Brown and Brittnni Slewurt. The lend rcmuincd nt hulftime, 25-24, Steed, who had n wild coming-out parly in a 49-48 win over West Forsyih, led Dnvie with 11 points.- Tonesha Turner had eight, her biggest offensive showing in 11 games. Evans had eight. Keiser hnd seven. Brown hnd six.polnls and six rebounds. Stewnrl had four points. Junnn Dixon had three points "and four assists. Shay Jones;''tt'h'd"lS'headcd to Charleston Soiiihcni, saved the Spar­ tans by scoring nine of her 17 points in Ihe fourth. She hit six of eight free throws to salt tho game nwny. “We did some good stuff," Evans said. "We shot as well as wc have nil yenr. We moved Ihe ball around offen­ sively. Wo came out with good energy We competed and made them work for whut they got." Plense See Short - Page B2 Blake Simmons battles the Inside players from Reynolds. At right, Darius Wilson goes high for two. < Photos by James Barringer JV Boys split Ferocious Battles 1 By Brian Pitts :|Davio Enterprise Record . • ■ - When Davie’s JV boys visi(ed West Forsyth and hosted Reynolds', you never knew - until the finni horn finnlly sounded - how Ihc bnsketball movie was going to end. Bolh games were harrowing. C>nvie could hnve easily lost bolh. Davie could have easily won both. So coach Jeff Walton will take a split - a 58-57 win over West and a 64-60, double-. oVerMme loss to Roynoias.*^ ' ' ' ^ ■i^Aflcr Ihe emotibnailyt draining double-OT loss;.Wallon could take so^’ lace in how hard Davie competed. "It's the best I've seen them piny Ihe whole year," he said after Dnvie slipped to 7-6 overall nnd 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "I'll lake that any day when I know my guys have given everything. I hale the losses when you get blown out and don’t try. I bet we didn’t have^ut six or seven turnovers the whole game. They wanted that ballgame as much as any- i body’cbuld. We just came out on the losing side of it." Dnvle 58, W. Forsyth 57 The War Eagles faced a 20-11 defi­ cit in tlie first qunrter. But they hnd i\n answer, closing within 36-34 at the hnlf. They faced a 49-44 deficit after the third. Aguin, they hud nn unswer. Luke Slabuch und Ruheem Murtiti Sell Rediscovers Stroke In Ellis Victory Davie’s undefeated wrestling team has five guys wipi 4CI-plus wins; Matt Cudack, Zi^ch V«rnón, !Mic|iaei Waters, Shelton Sales and Jonathan Hupp. Drew Absher of Davie’s var­ sity Isoys scored 13i^mts during ñ 21-2 run in the second quarter nt Reynolds and finished with. 26. iJJijyifj.howeve^; lost 74-71, ! Simmons registered double flgures twice as Davie’s JV boys split two dramatic games, a 58-57 win over W. Forsyth and n 64t60, doublc-OT loss to Reynpids. Cara Hendricks of Davie’s JV girls had 17 points in a wrenching 41-38 Joss to W Foysyth. Carmen Grubb had 15 in a SS-42 win over Reynolijs. ;, Whitoker oi N. Davie scored 13 points in:a il9-il8 win over.,Lexington. She,hit a tiebreakifig-fr.ee throy/ with'no tin^ on the'cloclc,. !, 'Ha pementofS. Davie scored 13 points in a 25-21 win at IVro. ' ‘iN. Davie wrestlers Toby Lowe, Cole BlVnkenship, Brandon Horne and Matt Vernon have; a combined, record, of 45-2. Lowe 'and Blankenship haven't lost. ' The Ellis hoys rode Peyton Sdl's 12points toa,36-26 win over Brown,’- ' Cody Martin hits averisged 17 points over four games' for a S. Davje. team .that has won five straight. Coach Joe Brunelli had been wait­ ing pnliently for the Ellis boys busket- bnll teum to get over the hump und be . rewurded for persistence. In a home game against Brown, Ellis showed why Brunelli believed in his team despite four straight losses and a 2-7 record.’ , The Jaguars built a commanding lend in the second quarter and coasted to a 36-26 victory, "We played a heckuva game,” Brunelli said, "A lot of kids saw some action, and I saw a lot of good things. It's hard lo practice day in and day out, see the kids progressing and not come out with more Ws. Finally we ran our plays and everything was the way you see it in your mind, how you want to see it every game. Everything fell into place, I know it wasn’t a high-scoring gnme by uny menns, but n W is u W." No one helped wash away the los­ ing strenk’s hnd Inste more thun Peyton Sell, who broke out of n slump with 12 points. His biggest output in seven gnmes mulched his seuson high, "Sell went off," Brunelli snid, "He hud one heck of n gnme. He caught fire. He wus umnzing. He didn’t tuke many shots at nil, but the ones he did take were burning the net up,” Nick Boswell (nine points), Kenyon Tatum (eight) and Kurch Arey (five) were significunt contributors. The de­ fining moment came in the second quarter, when Ellis floored Brown 9-2 for a 21-11 halftime cushion. Sell, Jer^ emy Walker, Boswell and Tatum shared the load in the sccond. Stone Stroud, Tnnner Junker and Josh Rominger played key complimen­ tary roles with ever-important intan­ gibles, “We got big minutes off Ihe bench from them,” he said, “They played a big role in it becnuse they gave tho starters some rest when they needed it. They cnme in nnd played some hard defense.” Brunelli showered high praise on Stroud. “You ask him to go in there and do something and ho does it,” he said. “His nlhletic ubility is amazing. I cnn’t wait to sec him in a couple years when he grows. His brother’s in 10th grade and he’s 6-1 or 6-2. So l.lhink Stone hns room to grow. He's pretty good size for a seventh grader now. I can see him racking up points in a few years, be­ cnuse he hns n good touch.” The Jaguars (3-8) were smothered 56-18 nt North Davidson. It was the first time they've allowed more than 50 points. “We ran into another buzzsuw,” Brunelli snid. “My hat's off to North Duvidson. 1 don’t know whnt’s in Ihe water down there. Their kids look so much older; When you’ve got, 1,300 going to a school, you can picic some pretty good players. But I chose these 14 and I'll stick with them until the end. Because I believe in them.” Ellis’ high scorers were Boswell nnd Tutum with four points euch. Sell und Rominger hnd three each. ; Ellis 36, Brown 26 - Peyton Sell 12, Nick Boswell 9, Kenyon Tatum 8, Karch Arey 5, Jeremy Walker 2. North Davidson 56, Ellis 18 - Boswell 4, Tatum 4, Sell 3, Josh Rominger 3, Arey 2, Kurtis Banner 1, Tristan Comer 1. , Cody Martin, South Continue Charge The South Davie boys basketball team continued its powerful surge last week with road wins of43-28 overlVro and 47-33 over Ledford. For coaches Brent Wall and Germain Mayfield, Ihe five-game winning streak has evoked memories of 2006-07, when South started 1-4 bu( won eight of nine for a 9-5 finish. This team started 2-5, and now it stands at 7-5 overall and 6-2 in the conference. “We’re really coming together as a team,” Wall said. “It reminds me a lot of (the 2006-07 season), when Darius Wilson, Patrick Whnley nnd Kenyntta. Brand were eiglilh graders and Denzel Redmon and Shannon Dillard were seventh graders. Sometimes it takes a while for those eighth graders to lake those seventh graders in. Last year I didn't have that problem nt all because we were eight deep and nil eight were eighth graders." The Tigers let TVro hang around for three quarters. Then they buried the hosts with a 15-5 finishing kick, Cody Martin scored nine of his 17 points in the lights-out fourth, nnd nlso finished with four nssists nnd two blocks. Caleb Mnrtin contributed 14 points, seven re­ bounds, five ussists and two steals. Russell Anthony had four points. Josh Cockman hit three of four free throws to go with six rebounds and three steals. “Tyro beat North Davidson (which beat South 51-48),” Wall said. “1 don't think North Davidson had lost. I told them there are no cakewalks in David­ son County. Most of them play good I / • fundamehtnl defense and piny together. I told them we cnn’l go over there and overlook nnybody." The Tigers wound up pulling away, but they were grateful for Adam Peoples’ second-quarter 3-pointer at the time. They bnly managed two other points in the period as TVro climbed within 19-15. “Peoples cnme in und hit n big 3,". he snid. Ledford had an 18-17 lead at th« half. The problem was South missed nine of 11 free thrpws. But South didn't have to.sweat because Cody Martin wns unstoppable in the second half, scoring 16 of his 22 points as South doubled up Ledford 30-15, He pumped in 10 in the fourth, hitting a pnir of 3s. For good measure, Cody drained four of five free throws in the fourth. Twin brother Caleb wns vitul with 13 points. Ruekwon Gray hud five. “Raekwon had a good game off the bench,” he said, “(In the second half) we started hitting some of the easy shots that we were missing in the first half, and we turned them over n lot with our defense," Note; Cody Mnrtin hus uvernged 17 points while scoring between 14 and 22 points in the pust four gnmes. South bnvic 43, TVro 28 - Cody Mnrtin 17, Cnleb Mnrtin 14, Russell Anthony .4, Josh Cockman 3, Adam Peoples 3; Devon Parks 2, South Dnvle 47, Ledford 33 - Cody Marlin 22, Caleb Martin 13, Rnckwoh Gray 5, Cockman 4, Anthony 2, Parks helped rescue Dnvie in the fourth, com­ bining for nine points as the War Eagles outscored West 14-8, Davie did not have a .single lead until the fourth, “Their crowd started chanting against Davie, and our ¿uys got that look in their eyes thnt, hey, we're go­ ing to shut them down," Walton said, "We went to a 1-3-1 defense in’the fourth, and they, had turnover after turnover, Thp kids reully wanted it. It Please See Boys - Page B6 [ Г: 1' il D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 ... Coach Mike Garner huddles his JV girls, who are 8-5 and 1-2 In the CPC. Laura Shelton shields a Demon In an attempt to save the ball. .h Myshia Turner fights for possession In a 55-42 win over Reynolds. Sadie Lagle goes up for a rebound. - Photos by James Barringer Sadie Lagle elevates for a layup. At right, Carmen Grubb shoots a runner. JV Girls Watcli West Wiggle Off The Hook ( ii 1 J • I r Tlirougil lliree quarters, West Forsyth WHS on the ropes und Davie’s J V girls basketbull team wus poised to eum un 8-4 over­ all record and 1-1 mark in the Central Piedmont Conference. Then came a 41-38 loss no one from Davie saw coming. Tlie War Eagles dominated the I ! K .Í first quarter (11-4) and held comfortable leads ut halftime (21-12) and after Ihe third (28- 21). Then everything fell apart us West scored nearly as many points in the fourth (20) as it scored in the first three quarters (21). “When you let a team come back on you, tiiey get confidence in themselves and their game, and you start doubting yourself and mis.sing shots,” coach Mike Garner said. In the sccond quarter Cara Hendricks single-handedly kept Davie’s leud at 21-12, scoring all 10 of Davie’s points. She fin­ ished with a season-high 17. Carmen Grubb was next with 11. In Ihe fourth. West bottled up Hendricks and outscored Davie 20-10. Grubb tried in vain lo protect the lead, scoring .seven of her 11. “They started hitting some shots," Garner suid. "We fouled them and they hit some free throws. And we couldn’t hit any­ thing from the outside. We tried to work it inside to Curu.” The War Bugles stopped the losing streak at two with a 55- 42 CPC win over visiting Rey­ nolds. Grubb and Hendricks starred again with 15 and 12 Quality isn't expensive. It's the way to go. Rent-To-Own Available ♦ 14040 Cool Springs Road . Cleveland, NC 27013 . , Tel: 704-278-0111 I Fax: 704-278-4667 wwwxarolinabarris.com Check out our • buildings on 601 across from ‘‘Davie County High School" David Troyer (Owner) 704-798-2927 points, respectively. "Reynolds is an improved team," he said after Davie im­ proved to 8-5, 1-2. ‘They’re a pretty good team.” ' Hendricks came out of the locker room with two feet in the air, scoring all 10 points as Davie established a 10-6 lead. Grubb took over in the third, putting in nine points during a 14-9 surge that resulted in a 40- 27 lead. Short..: Continued From Page B1 Reynolds 63, Davie 50 The Wur Eagles missed nine of 10 shots in the first to dig a 10-4 hole, trailed 26-16 nt the half and 44-35 after three. This wasn’t the play Evans envi­ sioned coming in. The stumble dropped Davie to 7-10 overall and 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Reynolds moved to 10-6, 1-2. “It took us a little while be­ fore we started attacking on of­ fense,” she said. "We did not have a good defensive effoi;t. We let them get to the basket way too much. We needed to do a better job of containing them and keeping them out of the "Carmen wasn’t hitting her outside shot,” he said. "But as 1 told the girls, if you’re not hit­ ting try .something different. That’s whut happened. She started going to the hole and tlieh she hit u3.” ' Davie gol eight points from Luurn Shelton and six each from' Rebekah McCann and Myshiu TuiTier, Mount 'Ilnbor 51, Davie 33 - Laura Shelton 8, Ashton paint. "We stayed within six,or' eight points, but could not get enough defensive stop.s to draw' any closer.” The catalyst for Reynolds wus Yuz Alston, who amassed 13 points, eight rebounds, four steals and two assists. Brown shook off a slump with 16 points. Mechel Gudson had eight. One bright spot for sure was Kaycee Dixon; who hit two 3s and scored eight points - all in the .second half. Notes: Tabor improved to 13-1,2-0. Last yeai" it went 9-1 in the CPC. ... Davie hasn’t beuten Tiibor since 2002-03, a span of eight losses.... A wide disparity at the line'separated Swicegood 6, Cara Hendricks 6, Myshia Turner 6, Sadie Lagle 4, Rebekah McCann 2, Katera Cockerham 1. West Forsyth 41, Davie 38 - Hendricks 17, Carmen Grubb 11, Swicegood 3, Shelton 3, Turners, Lagle 1. Davie 55, Reynolds 42, - Grubb 15, Hendricks 12, Shel­ ton 8, McCann 6, Turner 6, Lagl,e 5, Asia Hilliard 2, Liz Hartman 1. Davie and Tabor. Davie went three of seven, while Tabor went .20 of 24.... Davie shot terribly in the bopkend quarters at Reynolds (five of 29). The shooting was solid in the middle quarters (12 of 25). ... Davie plays at home against North Davidson on Jan. 23, at North Forsyth on Jan. 27 and at West Forsyth on Jan. 30. Mount Tabor 61, Davie 51 . - Asia Steed 11, Tonesha Turner 8, Sarah Evans 8,-Alex Keisqr 7, Kellie Brown 6, Brittani Stewart 4, Janna Dixon 3, Ash­ ley Sttioot 2, Mechel Gadson 2. Reynolds 63, Davie 50 - Brown 16, Gudson 8, Kaycee Dixon B, Steed 5, Turner 4, Evans 4, Smoot 3, Stewart 2. Davie Wrestling 3rd Of 24 DAVIE COUN rv ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiir.sduy, Jun. 22, 2009 - B3 In lust weekend’s 24-tcam Sarah Wilkes tpurnament at Morchead, the Ditvie wrestling team sorely missed Rusty O’Cotynor, who was sick nnd iiad to sit 6n’hisi3l-9 record.. Consequently, Davie finished third und 13 points behind Enka, which had 192 point.s to J.M. Robinson’s 181 und Davie’s 179. Trinity hud 168 and Pan-- ther Creek was fifth al 154, v O'Connor left a void at 160, but that wasn’t the only empty weight class for the War Eagles, who didn’t field anyone at 189.'' That hole was created by a shoulder injury to Jared Barber, who was 20-1 before reaggra- , Vating the injury in December, ■ The War Eagles had n slew of hot starts/ but one by one they all hit brick wails. Michael Wa­ ters (112), Shelton Sales (135) and Mutt Cusuck (152) all fin­ ished sccond with 3-1 showings. ' Thcfe were four 4-1, third- place finishes, including Aleit : Costner ht 103, Zach Vernon at 130, Jonathan Hupp at 171 atld. Auron Peoples at 275. Out of the seven who placed sccond or third, six of them had substantial winning streaks stopped. Cusack had won (9 in a tow. Sales and Vemon hud won 18 ,in a row, Costner and Hupp had won 16 in a row, and Wa­ ters had won 15 in a row. Kevin Whitley went '3r2 at 125; Shane Carter was 3-3 ut 119. Notes: Davie’s top individual records include Cusack at 43-4, , Vemon nt 42-5, Waters and Sales nt 41-5, Hupp at 40-4, Costner at 37-6, Peoples at 34-7, Mutt , Garretson at 34-8, Carter at 31 - 13, Ricky Bell at 27-11, Trcvon Faulkner at 17-10 and Whitley at 7-3. ... Davie has home mutches Jan. 22 against North Wilkes and Jan. 29 against North Davidson, both begin at 5:30. North Wrestling Gets 10th Win The North Davie and Jack­ son wrestling teams traded punchcs for 10 weight classes. But Jackson couldn't go the dis­ tance with North, which pulled away down the stretch for a 52- 42 victory in a match that was held at South Duvie.’ Clay 'rhompson got things started with a pin, but Jackson had an answer in a barnburner that featured four ties und. six lead chungcs. Jackson was helped by the absence of Matt Vernon (9-1 record). Pins by Brandon Joplin, Travis Walker and AusiitrYork' - withu 13-J major decision by Hunter Aref mixed in •• left the Wildcats wilh a 28-24 lead, .(acksoii regained a 30-28 lead, hut you knew a potent «Hack wus coming for the Wildcats. Right oh cue, Trenton Briggs got a pin to ignite an 18-0 run. Pins by Toby Lowe and Bran-, don Horne pushed North's leud ■to 46-30, and Cole Blankenship's pin ut 215 settled the issue ut 52-36. North for­ feited the final weight class at 250. , ' The first tiine North met Lexington, the Wildcats had to scratch and claw for a 54-39 win, using a 48-12 run to erase a 27-6 deficit. But they had no trouble in the rematch at Lex­ ington, romping 78-13 for a lO- -aTceordr'" "■ ^ North gol pins from Thomp­ son, Lpgan Cartner, Vernon, Logun Hendricks, York, Aref, Alex Gobble, Home und Blan­ kenship. Briggs, Dylan Kennedy, Lowe and Corey Gordy took forfeits. Going 2-0 against Jackson and Lexington were Thompson, York, Aref, Horne, Blanken­ ship, Briggs and Lowe. Notes: Lowe and Blanken­ ship are J2-0 bullies. Horne is 11-1 and Vernon 10-1. Among the lop records «re Thompson and Y6rk at 9-3, Hendricks at 8- 3, Joplin at 7-3, Walker and Aref nl 6-2, Gobble ut 7-5 and Briggs at 3-0.... Gciting'pins from Jor­ dan Budd, Jason Muce and Brandon Bopic, North look three of fp;ur.prelim ma(f;hes frpm Jackspn. Mace pinned In tho pnly prelim wilh Lexington. ... Coach Ron Kirk has double- figure wins for the 21 st straight year. The last time he didn’t reach 10 was 1988, when North went 9-1. South Wrestlers Get 8th Straight Add Lexington to the South Duvic wrestling team’s victims list. South mowed down Ihe hosts 72-24 lust week for its eighth win in a row. Lexington gave forfeit.s to. Nuthun Howard, Lance La- Rmiue, A.J. Blackevich, Riissijll Anthony and Stcphon Smoot. But South pinned seven of the 11 guys lhai walked out on the mat for Lexington. The pinners were Micah Fuller, Mikel Gad- son, RaSaun Martin, Josh Hicks, Jamal Lackey, Alex Jucobs and Carlton Dooe. , ' South, scoriiig 72-plus points for tho third time, improved tp 8-1. Gudspn has made the iiipsl pf his three ppportunitles, pin­ ning all three opponents. South’s match with Ellis has been rescheduled for Jan. 28 at South at 4:30 p.m. dnhe dovie medical equipment Ywir Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. 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Jüst for the füH of Iti • Pumper Powlihg For Children birthday Party Programs • Church ^roup Outings • Company Parties • School ^roup Events • Leagues For Ail Ages • Friday ^ Saturday Late Night Cosmic fowling C lip a n d b rin g to o n e о /our ce n te rs You and your friends can POWL Z games/shoes included before 5pm for only a person. After 5pm only ^7 each. , Good anytime lanes are available, f 1 ixpte March 31,2009. PLA MOR LANES 2505 Davie Ave Statesville 704-873-4383 plamor@bell8aiith.net WOODLEAF LANES 1811 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury 704-833-5342 woodleaflanes@yahoo.com Í ; li' .i t ; I Г"1": м.* Vv.,-^,v,;u^v-.,jU.wv '. r ÎÎI' V; h . B4 - DÀViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 li V'l '■ .'■■ f'i’ ‘l ’ ' ^■' ; : P ic k T h e W in n in g Teem ts E a c h W e ek F o rY o u r C h a n ce To W IN ! BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $20 (.Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against sòme of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. I ' • Thé first place winner each week will recéive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a M WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives'^ a check for $5. The first person to get all games corirect in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $200. THE RULEiS 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County : Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 338-751-9760. 2. Qames In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement oh these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 2702S. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $200. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise. Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case ot ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tle-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equals among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. B. Entries without name, address & 0ione number will be disqualified. SE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMESI i GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. 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Ii ■ Whitnee's New & used variety store 998Yadi<inviiie Rd.,Mocl€sville (Acrou fivm Fam Bureau Insurance) CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisvillç-Clernmons Rd., Clemmons SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk Spread CALL TODAY 284-2551 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 -115 Sneak By Upset-Minded Davie , /Aftergetting blasted 106-58 at home by Mount Tabor and then falling behind 10-2 at Rey- 'nolds', the Davie varsity boys basketball tcani could have just imailed in another loss and rolled oyer. But Davje is still moti- '.vated despite a bad record. The War Eagles got them- kelves straightened out, took thè lead with a remarkable run, weathered a ferocious answer by Reynolds and had a grip on the, game with 3 minutes to play. Davie could have found some much-needed relief with a win over Reynolds, something that hasn’t happened since 2005-06. Instead, Reynolds surged ahead in the flnal fratitie minutes and ripped Davie’s heart out, 74-71. Davie enters Friday’s home game with North Davidson at 4- 12 overall and 0-3 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. Even Briefs, Notes Umpires Needed Anyone interested in umpiring Little League baseball/softball in Davie County and Forsyth County for the TwinCity Umpire Association should contact Anthony Warden at 336-674-8789 (home) or 336-669-4679 (cell). You can also contact Jerry Gupton at 492-5981 (home) or 813-4507 (cell). Big Burns Cliff Burns, a 2005 Davie graduate,'is one of the main guns for a Catawba College basketball team that is 13-3 overall and 5-0 in the South Atlantic Conference. The 6-8, 230-pound senior from Cqoleemee produced 17 points in a 97-90 SAC win over Wingate. Isaac Rose, who played ut West Forsyth in 2004, added 11 points. Burns has started 15 of 16 games and averages 26 minutes of playing time. He's shooting .611 percent from the floor (77 o'f 126) and .583 from the foul line (21 of 36). He’s third on the team with an 11.7 scoring aver­ age, third with 4.8 rebounds and first with 2.3 blocks. College Wrestlers Two former War Eaglc.s who helped Davie capture the 2006 state championship are wrestling for UNC Pembroke. Aaron Hollineld starts ot 149, and the 5-7,141-pound junior from Mocks­ ville has a 7-6 record. Timmy Allen got his first start on Jan. 13 against Spartanburg Methodist, and he capitalized on the opportunity with a pin as Pem­ broke cruised 44-7. Allen is a 5-11,184-pòund junior from Mocks­ ville. Pembroke's overall record is 3-3. Pinic Zone Game The Davie varsity girls basket|)all team’s game at Mount Tabor on Feb, 3 at 6 p.m. will bo a Pit* Zone game to ral.sc money and awareness for breast cancer research. Playen are selling shirts, ond anyone who wears the shirt to the game will be admitted free. All breast cancer survivors are invited to the game, > though it posted the most points since a 77-72 win oyer Ledford on Dec. 18, it lost for the sev­ enth straight time. lWborlG«,Davle58 Davie was in trouble from the start against the immensely talented Spartans. It was 35-13 in the first quarter, and the game was over. The Tabor highlights lasted all night at C.J. Harris poured in 29 points. Harris has commit­ ted to Wake Forest. Josh Hicks. hit five 3-pointers and scored all 21 ofhis points in the.first half. Mike Grace, who might be headed to Yale, added 19 points as Tabor set a school record with 16 3-pointers and improved its records to 15-1,2-0. Tabor has won the last 12 meetings. Davie got 13 points from James Mayfield, eight from Shannon Dillard and seven from Drew Absher. Reynolds 74, Davie 71 Early on it looked as if the Demons were going to run Davie off the floor. But after spotting Reynolds a 10-2 lead, Absher and Davie came alive with a fury - a 21-2 run propel­ ling Davie to a 23-12 lead. Ab­ sher put an emphatic end to his slump, scoring 13 of the 21. Reynolds responded with a 29- 14 run in the second quarter, but Davie bounced back and more than held its own. It was 56-54 Reynolds going into the fourth. Davie held a three-point lead with around three minutes to play, creating hopes for the first series win in three years, a span of seven meetings. But Rey­ nolds (10-7,2-1) went ahead by two. A free throw by James Mayfield pulled Davie to 72-71, but Reynolds hit two free throws for the 74-71 lead. Jamal Mayfield missed a 3 at the end. On a positive note, Absher, who had not scored more than 15 in the previous six games, posted his third 26-point perfor­ mance of the season. Jamal Mayfield, who had been held to single digits in four straight games, came through with 16. Joey Taylor, who had managed just two points over the past three games, cume up with a season-high 10. Dillard also had a season-high 10. ■ Kendall Wicks (19 points). Matt Kunz OS) and Alex Greven (12) led the Demons. ’ Davie plays at home ugai'rist North Davidsoh on Jan. 23„ at North Forsyth on Jan. 27 and at . West Forsyth on Jan. 30. • ■ Mount "ftbor 106, Davic 58 - James Mayfield 13, Shannon Dillard 8, Drew Absher 7, Landon Harris 6, P.J. Neely 6, Xavier Dulin 5, Denzel Redmon 4, Jamal Mayfield 4, Jac6b Robertson 3. Alex Marion 2.' ' Reynolds 74, Davie 71 - Absher 26, Jamal Mayfield 16, Joey Taylor 10, Dillard 10, James Mayfield 5, Harris 2, Rfidmon2. Swimmers Dominate Nortii Forsyth Burns The Davie swimmers began their dominance in the first race and defeated North Forsyth on Jan. 13 at Winston-Salem State. The Davie girls won 123-46 while the boys won 102-57. Many War Eagles celebrated first-place finishes. For the girls there was Taylor Moore-(3GO- free, 500 free), Erika Coffey (200 IM), Rachel Mackintosh (50 free), Palmer Benson (100 breaststroke) and Hannah Keeney (100 free, 100 back). The Davie girls were 1-2 in several events. Placing second were Hannah Cartner (200 free), Bethany Little (200 IM), Rebecca Hendrix (100 back, breaststroke) and Emerald Tu- thill (500 free). Davie was first in all three relays, with Keeney, Benson, Coffey and Mackintosh in the 200 medley: Mackintosh, Ben­ son, Coffey arid Moore in the 200 free; and \ifackintosh, Ben­ son, Coffey and Moore in the 400 free. The second-place teiim in the 400 free was iCeeney, Summer Holland, Little and Hendrix. The Davie boys also cel­ ebrated many first-place fin- ishes, The list included Kyle Macey (200 free, 500 free), Joel Stillng (50 free), Timmy Stiling (100 free), Nathan Milleson (100 butterfly) and Jacob Little (100 breast). All three of the boys’ relay teams finished first: Массу, -btttitf, Milleson and Joel Mar­ tin in the 200 medley; T, Stil­ ing, Little, Martin and Milleson in the 200 free; and T. Stiling, Little, Macey and Milleson in the 400 free. The team has worked hard. A great deal of improvement has been experienced by many swimmers. Somii swimmers new to the team have shown a great deal of diligence, and that diligence is apparent in their swinuning. Brian Bullings has • The Davie boys basketball team fell short, 44-41, to North Rowan. After trailing 24-16 at the half, the Rebels stormed bock to a 31 -29 lead in the third quarter. The fourth was a see­ saw affair, Dayle, trailing by two with a minute to play, lost the ball as "there was much confusion bn the court and also in the bleach­ ers,” the Enterprise-Record re­ ported. North hit a clinching free throw with four seconds left. John Grimes ( 13 points) and Barry Southern (10) paced Davie's offense. •The Advance girls and boys basketball teams swept Mocks­ ville to preserve their undefeated records. Vestal Potts was the coach of both Advance teams. The Advance girls over- hiatched Mocksville 43-29. Martha Kiser (18) and Brenda Sp^ (13) were the top scorers for Advance, with Kiser match-' ing her season average (18.2), Mocksville got 11 points from Jane Smith and eight from Dianne Hendrix, With a crowd of more than 5(X) on hand, the Advance boys Congratulations to This Weel<’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! I . First Place = $20 and the Cap to > UsdSteiier ■'.i M- ALL CO N TEST EN TRIES M UST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING AD DRESS AND PH O N E NUMBER! U SE ONLY REAL NAM ES, M Q N I g K N A M E a - T h o s* WIm> d o n o t follow th o a o , n i l « « w i l l b e d l s o u a l i f l s d .wm WIU. NOW ■■ MAIUMQ ALL CHBCKS TO THB WINNBflS. THANKai »«HInmra nuw piofc up thalr I fhm nm¥tmnmnmr o f l l e « . Second Place = $5 to Amy Steller Lisa and Amy Stiller kept It all in the family tliis weel< as they took both our top spots. i.isa and Amy both lut Lisa was closest in the tle-breaker game to claim 1 , bragging rights in the house for at least this week. r E ^ N T R Y ' i f C A N k I I Search th« ads on these two pages to find the contest games. 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DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER WHITNEE’S VARIETY STORE > HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL 18. JOHNNY OWENS KARATE 19, PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 1 10, EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 1 11, SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 1 12, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 13, CLEMMONS CARPET 114,TARHEELT0BACC0 ' WINNER I2 13, 14, i ! ‘ I I 7. F o s tiM C lm o p i.K III. • D i S( (.>tl F o s ln D i' C C f P I c w i^ v illi' (;ll■ п lltи )n ^ . ( 'I f in m o iis \ o s tt'i C .Im 'D p i ,u .lu d liiiK l o in LOW PRICES! TKRHEELTOEiQOO ' "Л'Ibliacco Friomlly Sloic" ♦ ♦ ♦ Your Local RJR O u lla t ♦ ♦ t O iaooiintC lgairattoa 4 '> t Im p o rte li« » 4- li- M tpH oryW • P^nnS., 6311 S M iu m or., авт т опш * 77в-114* FRIENDLY SERVICE! DAVIB C O U N T Y EHTERPR ECORD f UU COVERAGE ON NEWS A ADVERTISIMQ RQBoxW 171 South Main St, Mockivllle,NC 27028 phone: (336)751-2129 fc<: (336) 751-9760 19,UConnv.NÒtràDanw 15, SHEILA'S AVON GIFTS & MORE 16, STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE)' 17, CLEMMONS PAWN 18, FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 19,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I .1 .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ;1Tie Breaker I Predict Ihe score in the following contest. , > In cases of lies, Ihe tiebreaker will be used to delentline the winners | I Toial I I Dul(e VS. i\/laryland Scored--------------1. I I NAME; _______________ * ADDRESS;_________■ ■ ' ■ .NIGHTl I I DAY PHONE:. I Submit by mail. In peison or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enleiprise-Record 1 ^ offlce^/l^M«tjjMocbv^^^ J shown a great deal of improv6- ment through the season, as'has Ashley Fanale. As the team cdnV tinues to work toward not only the conference m eet and re­ gional championships, it is nic6 to think of the growth of tHe team in the coming years. Davic welcomes Nofth Davidson on‘Jan. 21. The coii“ ference meet will be Jan, 28, i Old Schooh Sports From 1959 survived 0 35-32 overtime thriller. Advance led comfort-, ably, l5-7,jit the half, but Mocksville charged back and forced OT. In the final 15 sec­ onds, Advance's Billy William.s hit a tiebreaklng free throw. He missed the second attempt, but rebounded the ball and scored for the 35-32 final. Advance was led by Will­ iams with nine points and Don­ nie Messlck with eight, Mocksvlllo's go-to guys were Jimmie Anderson (14) and Herman Bennett (eight). V Jl • Ï * Ii ; ;ì i ■1 ; ? .i 1i ^ , 1 il . i \ : 1 Ïj 1 ' J J >. »-I- .-i'V.C, ii '*' r) ! i I i I •!' IíkI/' ■r-:! 'Í ! Ü6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsdtiy, Jiin. 22,2009 Continued From Pngii Bl wiisn’t coach Wullon’s plays. They wore in the game the: whole lime," ,■ ; , Blalte Simmons, Who hns inacle serious progress In recent weeics, Icept Duvie close in tlie ■ llrst halfby canning six of eight free throws. Slaliach .[‘inisliecl with 14 points,' While Simmons. . matched a season high of 11. But Dnvie spread the wealth as jbyen players contributed ht least four points, irtcludiiig Alex Newman (eight), Murtiti (six), Tec/tly Allen (flve),^Jiísiln Mi­ nor (foury and Wallace biiharl (four).' ■ . ', “Blnke’s free-throw shboiing kept uf in ttiere in the Rrstlittif,” he suid. “Those gtiys were fouled out by the tiiiie our run came in the folirth. I think Blake, offensively and defen- , siveiy, has come a whole , bunch.” (poach Jeff Walton loves his team ’s hustle. ftcyiiolcls 64, bnvlc 60 (2 OT) If ever n game called for a split declsiori,- tills was it. Rey­ nolds brokc out to a l?'- l 1 lead. Davie respoiided with n 14-2. tidal wave 111 tile'second, when points poured in,from Darius . Wilson, Pntrick Whaley, Brnx- ■ ton Grant, Simmons and Taylor Jones. The second half was a siugfest, and regulation ended at 51-nll, : “The second teain snt there (in the . first quarter)' and watched what the starters were doing,” Wnlton said. “They brought a lot of energy, nnd Reynolds had'a hard time ud- jiistliig to tlie difleroni style of play. The passing wu.s there, wc took care of the bull and Rey­ nolds wasn’t getting any shots off." ■ ' ‘ , Davie hnd u 51:48 lead in regulation before Reynolds had;, the audaci'ty to hit a 3'.wilh 15- seconds left. They traded buck­ ets in the fit'st OT. In a gnme you didn’t Wnnt to see end, Davie's spirit finully expired in the scc- oiul O'l’. “The' only thing tliey couldn’t ilo wus shoot Us,” he ■u'icl. “Wc kc])t them from do­ ing that the whole gniiie, and tiien they hit n 3.” Alex Newman led with, 14 points, Simmons hnd a season-' high 12 and Shibach nnd Wil­ son had eight each. Duhart had six and Grant five. Tlie Wnr Engles didn't pre­ vail, but they won Walton's licnrt. A 2-1 CI’C record was tnntnli/ingly close to being theirs. "Overnll I’m happy,” he said, “Our passing, shot selection and defense were great. Reynolds beat Tabor (which defeated Piwie77-60)by lOor ISpoints. It was a fun game to coach; Hustle is definitely In our blood, Wc fouled out two of their top players, The key to the whole game is we were oiitrcboiinded.” ' ' 'I rv( sT-'ii .--'i,. ■■■ ,1- ^■ ■■ -1 f" 1,; ,'v ■' 'I '■/ ' ' Nptt'si Even' tlibilgh Martin ha,sn’t scored in double figures ■ since t(ie first g'nniel Waiton said lie’s ijcen a criicial cpnt’ributor. / lie docs eiiprrnous wbiik ()n the boards, /‘ivlnrtin i,s ,0nc, c)f my . best rebounders,*' he'said. "He’ll j pull|down eight, nine, 10 re- , iiounds a game. He may not scorc but 4-6'points a game, but , t.llose'retiouhdSUirc points the other team doesn’t jget;’’ Duvlc fS, West Forsyth 57 - Lake Siabnch 14, ¿Inkc Sim­ mons 11, Aler^cWnian 8, Ra-. hcen’i Marlin 6, teddy Allen 5,, Justin Minor 4, Wallace Duhart Patrick Whuley 1, Darius . Wilson 2i Jawaiigii Arnolil 2, .Reynolds 64, Davie 60 (2 o t) - A.Newman 14, Simmons ■ 12, Siabach 8, Wilson 8, Duhart 6, Braxton Grant 5, Whaley .i, Miirtin 2, Taylor Jones 2.Alex Newman pulls up for a Jumper. Q U a i ^ovl ike to save up to 40% on your keating tills'? Я иге costs Я Ч ГШ A v i í 1 h n e r í j i j J k " í deni: Doors Ш & W ínJows. i ' "Ж B u i L b i N e ^ laEMODEUNG, ^ Energy Pcrfonnaiicti Windows, Doors & Silling’ •Kilchens&Balíis • Porclies, Declis, &’Raillng • Custom Suiirooms '•BascnientUprits .* Ijandynian Services. ;M .D avld2tfüler,C G R ,C A P S 3 3 ( ) - 9 9 8 - 2 Í 4 0 J BBB Teddy Allen m aneuvers to Ihe hole. At right, Blake Sim m ons shoots a floater. Guard Alex Newman scored a team -high 14 points. - P hotos by Ja m e s B arringer RESOLVETo Continiie Your GIVING SPIRIT...Budget MINI WAREHOUSES 1919 u s Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville 1/2 mllo N, ol I-40 near SoulhpoinI Business Park (336) 753-1510 • Brand New Units • Climate Controlled ^ & Regular Units • Sizes from 5'xlO’ to 10’x20’ • 24 HR. Access • Security Keypads & Lighting • All Paved Parking Т Л Т П ' GRAND OPEMING SPECIALS! One Month FREE with 3,6 or 9 month lease. - O R - $ 2 0 0 ® “ OFF with a 12 month lo&se.(prorate<i) — OR — 10% OFF For Licensed ■ 'Company Owners. * So/ho rostficliona apply. • Spocnils €¿11) not bocombmod ^10%ofeneh< ;wush during- January will go to A Storehouse For Jesus. WASHES Mocksville A uto P ride C a r Wash N. Yadklnvllia Rd. Mocksville(across (rom Lowes Home Improvement) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 ■ B7 Whitaker Free Throw Wins Game For North Girls The North Davie girls bas­ ketball team ended an eight- game losing streak with a sus- penseful 19-18 home win over Lexington. The decisive factor was Chelsea Whitaker, who hit a tiebreaking free throw with no time on the clock and finished with 13 points. The gnme wns tied ut 18 with 10 seconds left. North was inbounding from the far end. Whitaker got Ihe pass, dribbled the length of the court and drew a foul as the horn sounded. Throughout the gnme, Lexing­ ton couldn’t iccep Whltuker off the foul line. “I thought we were going into overtime." conch Trish King said. "We told the girls to take it all the way down and try to get a foul. Chelsea beat her girl, went in for n layup und got fouled." Whitaker hit the first frce throw, lifting a,gorilla off North’s back. The Wildcats came in 0-8. Jill Duffner had four points. "Chelsea’s one of my better shooters," King said. “It wns u shot we really needed," North overcame the loss of Jennifer Webster, who fouled out enrly in the fourth quarter. “Webster is playing really well," she said. "It hurt us when she fouled out." Despite losing 38-18, the Wildcats played even better in the next game at Thomnsville. In the early going, they weren’t awed by the difficult road game, jumping out to a stunning,9-8 lead at the end of the first. Duffner and Sara Ramper- sad, who look completely dif­ ferent than they did at the start of the season, scored all hine in the first. “The girls have improved tremendously," King snid. “We probably played the best game we’ve played all year. Last year Thomasville blew us out (69-9). "1 can’t say enough about Duffner and Rampersad. Both of them are soccer players and had never played bnsketball. They have improved tremen­ dously since the beginning of the year. They are doing things a lot of girls that have played bnsketball fora while still won't do. They listen to everything we say because they don’t have any bud hnbits yet becnuse they’d never pinyed." North’s fast start i|ulekly evnporated, however, ns Tho­ masville outscored North 24-S in the iniddle quarters. "Wo started running with them, and that’s not whut I wanted them to do," she said. “The girls got anxious. They were a little overzealous and. tried lo run with them.” Duffner finished with six points, Webster six and Ramp­ ersad four. Emily Evuns grubbed 11 rebounds in the first half alone. "Emily pluys with a lot of heart,” she said. "It hurt us when she was sick and couldn’t play against Lexington.” North Davie 19, Lexington 18 - Chelsea Whitaker 13, Jill Duffner 4, Jennifer Webster i’, Sum Rampersad 1. Thomasville' 38,' North Davie 18 - Duffner 7, Webster 6, Rampersad 4, Emily Evans 1. South Davie Girls End Skid At Tyro North Boys Lose Two No one had beuten North Davie’s boys bnsketball team by more than 16 points until last week, when Lexington (63-33) nnd Thomasville (48-29) man­ handled the WildcaLs, who sank to 2-8. Lexington settled the issue early, racing to an 18-7 lead in the first quarter. The visitors went on a 23-4 run in the third. Aaron Brown and Cameron Heaggins led North with seven points apiece. Christian Lntham had five. The first hnlf at Thomasville , was competitive, with North trailing 18-15. The second half, though, was all Thomasville. Brown and Garrett Nestor had seven points each. Latham and Austin Slonn hnd four each. . Lexington 63, North Dnvic 33 - Aaron Brown 7, Cameron Heaggins 7, Christian Latham 5, Austin Humphries 4, Logan Hendricks 3, Zach Coffey 3, Branson Darnell 2, Jordan Felder 2. Thomasville 48, North Davie 29 - Browii 7, Garrett Nestor 7, Latham '4, Ati.'illn Sloan 4, Ben Beeson 3, Hen­ dricks 2, Humphries 2. After an ugly start, the South Davie girls basketball team righted the ship in the sccond quarter and defeated host Tyro 25-21 last week. Tyro led South 3-0 at the end of the first. The second quarter was a different story, with the Tigers exploding for 13 points and vuulting into n 13-11 hnlf- time lend, - In the gume-swinging sec­ ond, Tia Clement had five points, while Sarah Sponaugle, Emernl Gudson, Eliznbeth Hol­ land and Courtney Bode had two apiece, "1 told the girls before the game that we need people lo score besides Tia, Emerul and Sarah,” coach Gloria Chalmers said, "After Ihe first quarter I ' reminded them and said if they didn’t step up nnd score 1 would put someone else in that would at least shoot. They finnlly kicked it into gear. Wc also chnnged up our defense a lot in that quarter," The Tigers puiled away in Ihe third, nn 8-2 run giving them.a 21-13 lead, Oadson did half the damage with four points. It was South’s first win in four games. Much of the credit goes to Clement, who finished' with 13 points. Gadson added six as South produced five scor­ ers for the first time in 11 games. Later in the week, the Tigers , (4-8) were drubbed 42-18 nt Ledford, matching their largest margin of defeat. The first quar­ ter, when Ledford led 15-6, was an Indication of how it was go­ ing to go. It was n rough nnd tumble game. Sponaugle, who scored with five points. Holland 2, Courtney Bode 2. 10 points, suffered a concussion. South Davie 25, Tyro 21 - Ledford 42, South Davie 18 Bode broke a wrist, ending her Tia Clement 13, Emeral Gadson - Sponaugle 10, Clement 5, season. Clement was second 6, Sarah Sponaugle 2, Elizabeth Gadson 2, Bode 1. GENERAL PURPOSE BUILDINGS Quality steel buildings for commercial, Industrial, agricultural and residential usé, with standard features and options that will provide you with the exact building that you want. Standard: • 30’,40',50’wldths.v10’or12’bays • 9’5" and 13' eave heights • 4/12 roof slope • • Roll up doors • All steel construction • Englneered'sealed drawings; • Ckimpiete trim package • 40-Year Warranty on ail painted sui^aces ^. m Also Manufacture; • Roll Up Doors • Custom Structure Replacement Parts of All lypcs Roofing and Siding Panels Available in a,variety of colore, Wc can custom manufacture, most any type of metal parts, Options: • 40’and50’widl|is • 13’eave height • Gutters and downspouts • Sicylighte^ • Wall and roof ,insijlation V • Transluscent Wall panels" • Pet^nnel ; door • Painted roof ROOF AND WALL PANELS • Made-to-iength metal panels for roofing, siding and trim. • 3” standing seam roof panels. • 16” widths, 22 or 24 guageGalvalume steel. • 36” wide roof panels, 29 guage galvanized steel. • 36’' wide panels available In 26 or 29 guage pre-painted galvanized steel. 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Curves of Mocksville • 753-2348 Curves of Bermuda Run ■ 9-10-4200 Davie Family Y^flCA • 751-9622 U<h ' ' li i Í•i M ■• Í‘ 1 « ^L,u 1?I; 1 1' 1¡ I ì Í 'l'ì f! ^ J V V И ' il 'j ti;!: ; i'i : B 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY ' 20Ò9. deli • pastries • dessertery V"1 I I I S P O TU eifT Hair 6000ÌRedken 5th Avenue Salon H P 6000 Meadowbrook Mall Clemmons з з ( з . 7 ^ а а 7 1 ^ б а д е т 5 ^ Taylor Repair Is located at 3319 US 158, Mocksville. ' Taylor Repairs, US 158, Mocksville “Quality is the bottom line, no exceptions. Whatever it takes to do the best quality work and make our customers happy Is what we pride ourselves on.” Keeping It simple Is how Ken Taylor, owner and operator of Taylor Repair In Mocksville, feeis about his business. Good Quality Work at tho Lowest'Prlces Around "We give good quality work at the lowest prices around for parts and service,” Ken says. “We offer a three to five day turnaround on small engine repairs and have a team of qualified technicians to handle Just about any Job.” Ken, who Is a certified machine builder, welder and trained technician, along wilh John Rennlx, who manages the shop, always kid around and say that their business Is "a hobby that got out of hand.” “Between the two of us, we have over 50 years experience in this business," mentions Ken. Specializes In Parts and Service and Auto Restorations ; Taylor Repair is actually two businesses. They specialize In the parts and service of outdoor power equipment such as small engines, tillers, mowers, trimmers, small tractors and general auto repair. And they also do auto restorations. . "We restore custom cars, trucks, tractors, just about anything. We even restored a golf cart once,” laughs Ken. ^Ever sinóe I was a kid I loved to fix up old cars.” Ken has been In this business for 15 years and has ' (jccupied this location tor about a year. ; "I moved down here from Niagara Falls, Canada In 1999," Ken remembers. "I met my wife, LaRhonda, In an airport in Canada and We had beén keeping In touch after that. 1 had been traveling back and forth, fell in love with the area, and finally decided to make the move here permanently." i “John^a'natlve of Miiwauke'e, Wisconsin, and I have been friends for three or four years and had always wanted to do a parts store together," says Ken. “So In the fall of 2007, John built the set-up to work together. John, who has been retired 30' years from the power equipment business, loves the friendly, iayed-back atmosphere of this area. “I moved here with Gravely Tractors In 1968,” remembers John. “I was always in the technical end of things." Along with free technical advice, Ken. says John always keeps free gifts under the desk for all of their customers such as pens, key rings and other surprises. “VVe are willing to help anybody that comes In the door. If we don’t know the answer, we don’t pretend to but we will do our best to try and find It out for them," Ken mentions. “We are straight up with our customers. What you get'wlth us Is old fashioned honesty and quality." • Ken, John arid the technicians also have several old cars they are In the process of restoring. “Right now most of our cars are from New York, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and Virginia,” Ken says. "We seem tp get most of our restorations from the eastern part , pf the country.” Ken notes for a complete restoration. It typically takes 1,000 to 3,000 hours which usually runs a customer in the $30,000 to $40,000 and yp price range. “We build a modern engine while keeping the exterior Taylor Repair 998-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service ¡kkru p & D ekKiYAvdlabk 3319 US Hwy 158, M<icl<svillc HAIR WAXING UP-DO’S 2S6S Old Glory Rd., Suite E Clcinmoiu*OfrLewl9villo-Ckmn)otu Rd (BthimiACUontrWorlii)336-778-0604 0vor20yeara £Mper1enc0 Hrtallna Edding»r, J^nnifar Hufehln$, Amy Dock. Cindy Johnaon, Onuda Lnngford Kelty Pho^. Ertca Cnnoval iriHYRddFSniN REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Nation's Lorgost & Oktost Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brit^7H5-2m 100 Royal Oak Of., WInslon-Salem. NC 27107 Ken Taylor tackles ali kinds of car restorations. most original as possible,” Ken mentions. Passionate about Community Involvement Ken Is also very passionate about giving back to his community. “We sponsor the Piedmont Braves travel baseball team, support the, Davie High School cheerleading squad and' we have season tickets to the Davie High School football games," Ken says. “Anything cpmmunlty oriented we like to be a part of. I am very much a”humanltarian type of person. I have a soft heart for animals and people." Taylor Repair is located at 3319 US HWY. 158 in Mocksville. You can reach Ken and John at 336-998-7879. ADVANCE RV REPAIR SERVICE HO M IIЗЭ6-940-6219 C (lli336-309-3749 MATTQU«N.OWWW M & S < = x Automotive Free Tire Rotation & Brake Inspection with Oil Change 336-998-6181 1295 Hwy 801 N Advance, NC 27006 SotiKu I'ls io iin ls W »nln«'S(l»iy BAKERY THRIFT STORE i%OIT WIDE ■UNBE Super Bowl Cookie^ ! Chips, Snacks TNiis/f/tx) • •••••••••••••• •Small Appliances •Assorted Candy •Reading Glasses ( Icmmons Discnunl .Sjilfs 15ЛЛ I r n is v iiti- ( h n im o ris U<i. 7ы> l l- l'i • ( I t'iiiiiin iis • Garafie Dccr Repairs All Electrical Opener l^epalrs • Emergency Service • Senlof Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience C A luT^ WMNOt QARAQE DOOR SERVICES "M r. И " (336) 998-2336 » Fawmihotoh, NC LawnmoWers, small engines, riders, Taylor Repair can fix them. ' f ' Ч' ‘ i . arolma Small Engine SalM Л » rv l» of outdoor povmowori, trlmmon, chain u w i, blowsri, goniratora, ft mora iOM Fork Blnby ЯА, ЛФ/ипсФ 998-7755 COMING SOON! FEBRUMtY 2Í)09 ^ Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems , Land Clearing, DemoUtion , Landscajpie/Hardscape UcensMAndInsiired plemmonsNC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 j SHALLOWFORD HARDWARE 104 LOWES FOOD DRIVE LEWISVILLE, NO 27023 Plumbing / Car Care / Electrical / Storage Tools / Lawn & Garden Supplies / Paint Personalized Service / In-House Expertise Grills / Siieiving / Keys And iVluch iVlore... WWW.SHALLOWFORDHARDWARE.COM BROWTN PAJNtING • Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal • Pressure Wasliing • Staining • Bonded / Insured • Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVID BROWN , 970-7407 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS wHvmiymxms? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even witli Energy’s Rising Cost 764-0885 Mobile Phone 978-2299 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 PhUlps-ffay Engagement Announced Mr. and Mts. Ed Phillips announce the engagement of their daughter, Amonda Phillips lo Jeff Ray of Asheville. The bride-elect is n 2005 graduate of Oavie, High School and is a senior at UNC-Asheville maJMn^ Jri ^story and'anthropoi- ■Ogy. ‘ . ^ , ■' The groom-to-be, the yoUngest, son .of Carolyn and Douglas Ray of Weaverville, graduated from'^ltncoinM High School in' Asheville agd is a 2007 graduate of UNC Charlotte with a nu^or in civil engineering. He is working for Mattem and Craig in Asheville. The couple plans to be married this fall at Newbridge Baptist Church in Asheville. Mr. a n d Mrs, F re d B ryan P ratt Jr.Wood-Pratt Couple Speak Marriage Vows T H E P H O N E P L A C E , I N C . Seeking highly motivated Individuals that enjoy Working with others, learning about the latest Wireless and data technology... We are currently filling füll tlnfie and part time Sales Associate positions with competitive pay. Experience preferred. Pieass apply In person at The Phone Place, Inc. 121 Depot St. Mocksville, N0 27028 #Utel ^ w ire le ss Allen-Bolton Engagement Announced Shannon Renee Allen and Joel Mitchell Bolton, bolh of Charlotte, will be married on April 18 on Folly Beach iiear Charleston, S.C. The bride-elect is the daughter of Joe Allen of Mocksville, and Sherri Tuttle of Advancc. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs. Harold McKnight of Mocksvillc. Her paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cleveland Allen of Mocksville. She earned a bachelor’s degree in communication studies from the University of North Carolina Charlotte. . The’groOm-to-be is the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Gene Bolton of Watertown, N.Y. His maternal grandparents ure Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Swercdoski of Watertown. His paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bolton of Watertown. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business economics al the State of New York College at Potsdam. Both work at Wachovia Bank in Charlotte. Candice Nicole Wood and Fred Bryan Pratt Jr., both of Mocksville, were united in mar­ riage al 12;30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 5 ut the Davie County Mag­ istrate Office. Mugislrute David T. Miller II officiated. The bride is the daughter of Linda and John Wood of Mocksvillc. The groom is the son of Kathleen O. Pratt of Mocksvillc and the Inle Fred B. Prall Sr. of Thomasville. The newlyweds honey­ mooned in Outlinburg, Tenn. and reside in Mocksvillc. liâmes h e r i t a g e : Farm R eba and Todd M dnni.s MiKOlional Farm Teurt fer Children A Adultt 367SlMfrMd RoMi - ModinW«, NC2702d 33M92-7S29 31M07-2900 to<MnlMl367l@ywtttl4Mt Cope-Morris Engagement Announced Mr. und Mrs. Avis Cnmpbcll announce the engugcment of their daughter, Kathy Doreen Cope to Melvin Michael Morris, the son of the late Ruby Morris Barnes und the son of Harvey Barnes. I The wedding is planned for Feb. 14 al Turrenline Baptist Church. They will muke their home in Mocksvillc. i n • > G re a t D e a ls on G re a t P h o n ed *FREE after $20 mall in rebate Speakerphone Voice-activated Dialing Enhanced Messaging Service Predictive Text Motorola W 315 Pick a package.thät оЦа yqù the freedoro'^niä î and need, t ¿ Add a 8ec^dprÿ;)iijie fopiie iayv es *$ 9 9 .9 9 after $100 niell In rebate All In one communication, email, I Internet 6 organization Touch Screen a tJlP Camera with Video MP3 Player with Mudio capabilities GPS capable with Alltel Navigation 8 GB external mamoiv 3" IriterriBl Screen (240 X 400 pixels) Stereo BluetoathiSkiapBble Samsung Delve . *$ 9 .9 9 after ts q mall In rebate 1.3 MP Camera GPS4¡apable ' Bluetooth® CeHtopready Ш wireless . authoilud ag«nt 3ámsunO;l\^hibfci’ , ; . t h í Í |iIí|e * T w o 'la e t^ ' ь 1S1D4iptSt,Mo«MvN^li(einM ' ' 33бг751-2б2б imVMilnvWR«,M9ckivll№NC27(e8 ^ Mon.-Frl IliOOHivepni! SMunky, 10inv3pm 336-753-1447 t » O '. For terms and condlllon», »«e www.alllol.com/lorms.hlml •ThI» offer through The Phone Place onl/. Some restrlcllons apply. У SUPER BOWL WINGS M ild , M e d i u m o r H o t T e r i y a k io r B B Q 1 0 W in g s - $ 7 . 0 0 2 5 W i n g s - $ 1 3 . 0 0 Order Ahead Please • OAIIY LUNCH SPECIALS • UN0ER^5<» T o a s te d H o t D o g s , F ries & T ea F resh D a ily 1 / 3 lb . C h e e s e b u r g e r , F ries & T ea D e lic io u s B B Q S a n d w ic h , F ries & T ea H o m e m a d e Chili • H o m e m a d e S la w 1 9 8 7 ' H w y , 8 0 1 s . in BCciulilu! D ow ntow n Advancc M onday - F riday 6 a m -2 p m , S a tu rd a y 7 am -2 p m T iuirsday & F riday, Spm -Spm 9 9 8 - 7 1 0 0 Historical Society To Meet The Davie County Historical and Geneulogicul Society will meet Jun. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksvillc. Marie Roth, a society member, will give the program on old schools in Davie County. Dr. Carolyn BeaVcr will share infor­ mation about the booklet she is compiling of retired school per­ sonnel. The public is invited. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdtiy, .Ian. 22,2009 - C3 Tax Help Available For Sr. Citizens Tax Aide, the free tax return program for Davie seniors, will be held on Fridays and Satur­ days,.Feb. 6-Murch 14, from 9 a.m.-l p.m., first come. Appointments will be ac­ cepted on Fridays and Satur­ days, Jan..30-31, March 20-21, March 27-28, April 3-4 and Monday, April 13. Certified lax counselors will be on hand to help prepare 2008 returns. New for, 2008; taxpayers who do nol itemize but paid real estate lax will have an added amount to the standard deduc­ tion, the lesser of the tax paid Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 * 6 3 2 4 8 1 9 2 5 1 7 6 8 3 ' 9 4 Sign Up For Daddy/Daughter Dance Solution On Page 0 5 The annual Daddy/Daughter Dance sponsored by the Mocks­ villc Davie Recreation Depart­ ment will be held Friday and F r ie n d s O f L ib r a r y T o H e a r B r a iie y The Friends of Davie County Public Library will host its annual meeting on Monday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. in the library auditorium. There will be a review of accomplishments for 2008 and election of officers for 2009. The program will be pre­ scnied by Terry Bralley, presi­ dent of Davie County Economic Development Commission. The public Is Inviicd. Sulurday, March 6 and 7, from 6:30-9:30 in the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocks­ ville. For children ages 3 and up, as well as their falhcrs, giiard- iuns or other adull, llic dance traditionally is a sell out. The cost is $40 per couple ($10 per additional daughter), and in-- eludes music, dancing, food, , door prizes ¡ind a photograph. ' To register, contact Sandra Boyetle al 751-2325. or a limit of $500 for a single filer and $1,000 for joint filers; taxpayers with $3,000 of quali- fied income who did not receive the economic stimulus payment may be eligible for beneflts and should file a 2008 return; if you filed a 2007 return and received Ihe minimum ESP, 2008 Income may qualify you for Ihe maxi­ mum ESP, you must have No­ tice 1378 showing thfe amount of ESP received^ Bring all dociimcnts needed lo prepare Ihe 2008 return, in­ cluding a copy of the 2007 filed return. Crossword Puzzle "Helpl" ACROSS 1. To-do list Item 5. "Animal House" house 9. "Once bitten, 14. Height; Predx 15. A Simpson kid 16. "Ready _ ..." 17. Horse coloring 18. MBAsubJ. 19. Puts togother 20. Ruthian nickname 23. Thumb twiddlers 24. Law school class 28. _ culpa 30. Mideast org. 31. Tour book feature 32. Knock for a loop 36. "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes'] writer 38. Made the scene 39. Shortened flreerm 42 . -Contra affair 43. Lo-cal , 44. French seaport 45.NEorSW :‘ 7 r 46. Sidewalk stand buy 47. Troy, NY sch. 49. Salad green 31. Lake source of the Mississippi 56. Bloodhound's asset 60. Salvage ship's equipment 63. Steak, on somo ■ menus ■ 64. Slone of many Libras 65. Rap sheet word 66. Like slander, vis- à-vis libel 67. Basilica part 68. British coppers 69. Dixie bread 70. Secluded valley 1 2 3 •14 i:^ 20 23 32 33 34 30 A2 49 40 QO 01 02 65 ea DOWN 1. Ankle bones 2. One way to think 3. Play for lime 4. Kunta _ ("Roots" role) 5. Defat, whaler- style 6. "Little Caesar" role 7. Beginning on 8. Summer shades 9. Heckler's missile 10. Burning rage 11. Taltoolst's supply 12. Cedar Rapids college 13. UFO occupants 21. Ready for battle 22. Cardiff-born 25. Spin doctor's concern 26. "The Stranger" author 27. Tuckered out 29. Jude Law or MlchaelCaine title role 30. Tough problem 32. Out of thè way 33. Cheech of Cheech& Chong 34. Oble or Emmy 35. Meditative sect 37. Frequently, lo a bard 38. NBA or NFL pos. 40. Of days gone by 41. Articles In black borders 46. Slrongly opposed 48. "Hogwashl" SO. Hayes or Newton 52. In the thick of 53'. Calyx part 54. Piece of Latin percussion 55. "Candid Camera" creator Funt 57. Melfo map feature 58. Trevi fountain throw-ln 59. Algerian port 60. Source of syrup 61. Soccer stadium c / cheer 62. Diarist Anals Answers On Page C5 STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! FREE ESTIMATES 492-2645 Parker Rd., Mocksville A Veteran in the Business and a 50 Year Resident of Davie • Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upliolstery Steam Cleaning . Deodorizing & Soli Guard • Water Extraction Service M North CiroH M S I Davie County Joblink Offers Free Support to Job & Career Seekers E v e r y M o n d a y & W e d n e s d a y - 1 2 : 3 0 p m - 1 : 3 0 p m A t D a v i e J o b l i n k , 1 2 1 1 S a l i s b u r y R o a d T o p i c s w i l l i n c l u d e : H o w t o S e a r c h f o r a J o b J o b l i n k S e r v i c e s P o s i t i v e C o m m u n i c a t i o n A d u l t s g o i n g b a c k t o s c h o o l S e l f - E s t e e m S t r e s s M a n a g e m e n t S t u d y S k i l l s R e s u m e W r i t i n g J o b I n t e r v i e w i n g C a r e e r E x p l o r a t i o n A n y q u e s t i o n s , p l e a s e c a l l t h e J o b l i n k o f f i c e 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .5 9 0 3 Volunteers Needed Do You Suffer From Severe Reflux or Heartburn? W e a re looking fo r v o lu n te e rs to ta k e p a rt in a clinical trial of a n ew stu d y dru g . You will b e m ed ically su p e rv ise d . If you a re in te re s te d in receiv in g fu rth er inform ation, p le a se call C re s c e n t M edical. R e se arc h . Suffering From High Blood Pressure (Hypertension)? If so, you may be eligible to participate In a clinical research study testing nn approved drug for patients who have High Blood Pressure. You may be eligible (f you; • Are 18-79 years old• Have Stage 1 or II Hypertension • Are currently taking no more than 2 blood pressure medications ^• Are NOT pregnant or breastfeeding ' If you participate, you may receive compensation for time and travel. Eligible participants will receive:• Study drug• Study-related medical exams• Study-related laboratory tests High Blood Pressure ana Type 2 Diabetes? We are enrolling adult volunteers nowl If you have been diagnosed with High Blood Pressure and Type 2 Diabetes together, you may be eligible to participate in a voluntary clinical research study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of (FDA approved drugs) alisklren HCTZ compared to amlodlf>lne in patients for lowering high blood pressure. To qualify, you mustBe at least 18 years old • Have stable Type 2 Diabetes Be willing to stop current blood pressure medliiatlon While participating In this stucly, the following will be provided at no cost; Study-Related fVledicatlon • Study-Related Laboratory Tests Study-Related Physical Exams • Study-Related Blood Pressure SuppliesI Financial compensation may be provided up to $280 for your time and travel. Are you controlling your DIABETES... Do you suffer from type 2 diabetes and have trouble controlling your blood sugar levels even with the help of diet and exercise, with or without medication:? You may want to consider participating in EMERGE- an international clinical research study exploring an Investigational medication for type 2 diabetes. You may be eligible If you: • Are at least 18 years of age • Have been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes • Have uncontrolled blood sugar levels even with the help of a healthy diet and exercise, with or without medication. • Have not taken Insulin for longer than 1 week during the past 6 months To learn more about this study visit www.emergediabetes.com or call (toll-free) 1-800-996-1842 o r is it c o n tr o llin g YO U 'Ï To learn more about these research studies please call: 7 0 4 -6 4 7 -9 9 1 3 • • • ' Crescent Medical Research Tomorrow's fVlediclne Today Visit us on tiie web at www.pmg-research.com/crescent S a lis b u r y - L o c a te d O n e B lo c k fr o m H o s p ita l ,î : i i I.; C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 David Lee Johnson (right In photo at left) was awarded Firefighter of the Year and Robert Stroud First Re­ sponder of the Year for the County Line VFD for 2008; Johnson and Stroud yvere voted these honors by fellow firefighters and first responders; County Line Fire Chief Brian Koontz presents the awards. County Line News By Shirley Thorne • County Line Correspondent With lows in the single digits, last week our community endured the coldest weuther we have had since 2005. This week wc have a new first and a new second in history. Not only do we have a now President of tho United States, Barack Obnma is the first president of African descent, ijis father is a native ;of Kenya. Aside from President Obama's impressive capabilities, perhaps the person who most enabled this event to occur was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; whose birthday we celebrated nationally this past Monday. Now for all of us Wake For­ est alumni, the Demon Deacons men's basketball team is ranked first in the AP Media Poll ond the Coaches Poll for the first lime In school history ofter beat-' ing Carolina, Boston College, and unbeaten Clemson lost week - a miracle in itself. George Hamilton IV will present a program of music at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 24, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. The program is free; a love offering will be taken. Church members invite everyone for an evening of gospel music for the entire family. The Salem United Methodist Church Youth will sponsor a soup and sandwich lunch fundraiser Sunday, Jan. 25, in the fellowship hall. Serving begins at 11:45 o.m. and will includc a variety of homemade soups. Just make a donation and eat os much as you wish. Enjoy a great luhch With faniily and friends.Proceeds will beiibfit a youth summer mission trip. Upcoming community events include u V-Point Ruriiati country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road; a Valentine banquet sponsored by the Society Baptist Church Youth ot 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14; and a spaghetti dinner fundraiser sponsored by the Calvary Baptist Church Youth after worship Sunday, Feb. 15. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Elsie Sheets Stroud, who will celebrate her 93rd birthday Monday. Many of us have fond memories of her selling us B-B Bats, Kits, Moon Pies, etc. when we were kids. She resides on US 64 West near Diane's Dtnei: and enjoys relaxing and watching her favorite TV shows with son Billy aiid family. Mrs. Elsie, all of us in County Line wish yoii u great birthday and a happy and healthy new yearoflife. Wii send congratulations to Otha Lee and Pauline Johnson Stroud, who will celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary Monday. They were married by the Rev. Wade Hutchens at his home on Jon. 26, 1946. For many years they were active cattle, dairy, and chicken formers ond raised such crops as tobacco and cotton. Today they reside with their daughter isdith and enjoy watching TV and spending time with their grandchildren and great- During the recent deer season Brandon Koontz shot this 8-point bucl< while hunting with his dad. He is the . son of Donna and Brian Koontz and lives on Davie Academy Road. Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bost and J2mily announce the birth of twins bom on Jon! 17. Addie Blake Bost was bom ut 12:40 o.m. and weighed 4 lbs. 10 oz. and measured 17 inches long. Jack Shelton Bost was bom at 1:15 a.m. and weighed 4 lbs. 6 oz. and meosured 17 inches. Mrs. Bost is the former Erica Triplett. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Ed Vogler Jr., Dane TYiplett, and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bost of Asheboro. Great-grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Lee Triplett and Ed V()gicrSr. Kenny Smith is on our sick list and needs our continuc(f pi:oyers. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Thurmond Dull family in the lost of Thurmond. He was a former resident of this community. Several people of thii^cbmniunlty attended the fu­ neral service Saturday His wife Nellie was in our graduation class of Farmington School. We ore so sorry for the family. ’ grandchildren. Otho Lee ond Pauline, oil of us in County Line congratulate you upon your 63 years of married life ond wish you many more years of life together Regrettably, their anniver­ sary is béitlg précedeti'by trag­ edy. The homeploce of Otlio Lee and Pauline was burned early "niesdoy morTiing. The probable couse of the fire was o chimney fire. Our County Line VFD with thé help from other urea VFDs was oble to get the fire under control without anyone being injured. Their efforts Were hin­ dered by snow and mid-20 de­ gree weather. Our firefighters did a terrific job. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of 13etly Cartner MlChoel, who died Tuesday of losl U^eek at the ' Kate B. Reynold^' Hospice Home in Winston-Salem after several months of declining health. An Iredell native, she was bom in 193Ô to the liite Ray Sr. and Nell JoneS'fcortrier of NC 901 near Hayes'Road. She graduated from Harmoti'y'Hlgh School, attended b ra ^ h n 's Business School, and wo№ed at ' Wachovia Banlc and Trust. She married Don Michael of Win­ ston-Salem Olid was on active member of St. Andiréws Presby­ terian Church While living there. The couple later made their homo in Georgia. A service cel- ¿bfating her life'wias'held at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chape! '“s* Thursday afternoon and burial followed in the cem­ etery of Clarksbury United ' Methodist Church.' We send get-well 'wishes to Jomes Roy Stroud Jr. (Junior), who hod knee surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Jim Ligon is recuperating at home. Verla Cartner was transferred temporarily to the ICU of Forsyth Medicol Center lost week; she has since improved and is in 0 room at Forsyth. . Pleo.se join us os we pray for healing and blessings In the lives of Junior, Jim, Verio, ond the family of Betty. Please remember Madeline Jones in prayer as she adjusts to having her home recently burned aiid also is undergoing diagnostic tests. If' you have liews or memorits 16 sharé,' please call Shirley'at 492-51Ü or email sdíUnk@hóiniail,cóm, Sewing Center om », c, 1 1 9 S alisb u ry S treet,M o ck sv ille,N C9:00 am-4:30 pm Mon-Fri /s \ e « e л « ч9:00 am-1:00 pm Sat. 1330)751-5417(Additional Hours by Appolnlmcnl) ,Owned and Operated /by U ó e R e a v ls Woolens... Pre-Quilted Solids. inSMIimQak Fleece,FlanneUorduroy............20%0rr S№QfF 20%0rF Buttons&SelectZippers.... 10% OFF LaceTrin,_____._.5a%0FF Select Fabrics on CLEARANCE W ELLBEUIW COST! :New Designs of 108” PreMiled (|uiH Tops Hoffman (№i№iig Fabrics Blank (№№ng?abrics Kona CoHon Solids QEiii Mon. ~ Wed. ваш until 8pm Ttiurs.- Sat. ' fiani until 9pm Clo*«don Sunday 9 0 ” Pre-Printed Tops New 1 0 8 ” Pre-Printed Rockm Tops A s k a b o u t ln s p ir a t io n R e w a r d s " UV^ MUSICa—Open Jam Every Fri. Л Sat. @ 7pm ( B r i^ y m r im tm m è n ta n d jo in in ! ) ' ti H l 2 0 7 4 Hwy. 6 0 1 N., Sult91 0 3 • Mocksville (Acn^s from Christy Tmcklhg. just north of Walmart) Fqr GateHng or Carry-Out Sheffield-Calahain News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 ■ C5 BÿJukcJordui Shefßeld-Calihaln Cpirespondeht Every four years, history is made in our country when a new president is inaugurated in January. While the children in Davie Cjounty had a four-day break from school, they had an opportunity to leam about our nation's political toaditions. I suspect many of them and their parents were also focused on the weather. If snow did arrive, as the ptedictions indicated earlier this week, that plus the inauguration would have been events that many kids might have experienced for the first time. On Jan. 25 lyames Baptist Church will celebrate the church-wide birthdays with a party and special guests. The Inner Rhythm Choir. They are a group of handicapped adults who love the Lord and will sing at the regular Sunday worship service. They come to ^ames from Winston-Salem each year. After the services everyone will gather in the fellowship hall for a pot luck lunch of soups, stews, and the all-importani birthday cakes. Everyone who would like to participaie is invited. Some have asked about how to contact the Good News Crew Puppet Troupe that» recently entertained at the church. You may call Linda Miller, their director, at 336-853-9994. Remember that another puppet performance will be Jan. 24 at 6:30 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance. Awanas for children from age 4 years-sixth grade is held at yames Baptist every Sunday evening from 5:45 to 7:30. Call 492-6434 for more information. The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church, assisted by the activities committee, is sponsoring i Sweetheart Dinner on Saturday, Feb. 14 al the Sheffleld-Calohidri C6ni№unity Center at 174'nirkeyfoot Road. The meal will include steak, baked potato, salad, bread, dessert, and beverage for $15 per person or $25 a couple (two people, who may be two friends or relatives but not necessarily husband and wife). Included in the price is entertainment. Appearing will be the Rev. David Calhoun, a comedian/ magician from North Wilkesboro. Ticket sales are limited, but there are still some left. ConUct Gary Allen at 492- 2909 or Al Sutphin at 336-692- 8336 to buy tickets or to ask questions. New Union members are also rafning a hiilf si^ of beef. Tickets are available for $10 each or 6 for $50. If interested, call Lyn Anderson at 492-7857, Brenda Bailey at 751-7567, or any other member of the church. The winning ticket will be drawn on Feb. 14. Gel out your dancing shoes or just plan to relax and listen to the music of Cimmaron on Saturday, Jan. 24 at the Sheffield Music Hall. You can get additional infomiatlon about the 20d9 schedule by calling Joann .Renegar at 704-546- 3099, You can also listen to the sounds of Crusher Run at Redding's Country Kitchen on old Highway 421 in Ronda on , Friday, Jan. 23,6:30-9 p.m. Rain or snow will not stop the following birthdays: Janet Dyson on the 23rd; Sadie Helton on the 24th; Kody Reece Brown, Darnell Cleary, J.T. Smith Jr., Jason Johnson, Lacey Tomel, and Kathy Young on the 25lh; and Jimmy Moon and Calvin Scott on the 26lh. Best wishes to Jim and Ann Scruggs whose wedding anniversary is Jan. 25. Do mark your calendars for the fundraiser on March 9, which will benefit young ioanoalVenl. Harmony School has made arrangements with Qarksville News Chick-Pil-A on Hi^Way 21 in Statesville for purchases made frohi 5-8 p.m. to qualify for this purpose. Joanna is undergoing medical treatments for cancer. She is responding well, but medical bills are expected to be far and above insurance benefits. Joanna is the 6-year- old daughter of Earl and Barbara Trent. You can! check on her progress by viewing www.carittgbridge.org/visit/ joannattrertt. Both the Humane Society of Davie and the Storehouse for Jesus can always use your plastic shopping bags if you will drop them at their locations. The Humane Society will hold its next fiindraiser on Wednesday, Jan. ¡28. It will be the second annual Spay-ghetti Dinner and will be held at First United Methodist Church on Main Street in Mocksville. They will open the doors at 5 p.m., so all you early birds con get a head start on the rest of us. There is no charge for the meal of spaghetti, salad, and homemade desserts, but donations will be happily accepted and will support the spay/neuter surgeries at the Humane Society It will be good food for a good cause. Also, donations of kitten chow, cat chow, and cat litter an: needed immediately. If possible, please take Purina brand cat chows to the shelter on Eaton Road. On March 10, the group will hold its Cause for Paws dinner, along with a silent auction, ot Hillsdale United Methodist Church in Advonce. Sponsors ore needed, os well as donations of auction items. Between now and Feb. 25, you ' can purchase your tickets for this event at $20 each. Cat Awareness Month is being observed through February at the Humane Society. There are several feline companions awaiting adoption who would jbe a loving gesture for your household before Valentine's Day. Visit the adoption center or go to wwW.petflnder.corit and io.: ■■ share the website with friends. During this lime, the adoption fee has been reduced to $50. Volunteers serve In many ways, and Sheffield's Ed Gaither is a prime example. In addition to being a volunteer at the local fire department since its inception, he has challenged himself by donating blood regulorly at the American Red Cross. Even though there was a several nionth period when he was unable to give because of the niedicatiori he was taking, - he started the process again once he was off the medicine. He recently completed his 12th gallon of donated blood. Congratulations to him and all the other people who help society this way. f Belated wishes to Kent McClamroch who has endured a bout of pneumonia. Although Kent is a man accustomed to hard Work, outdoors, rain or shine, keeping up such a pace can be difficult when an illness occurs. He's on the mend and hopefully will be back on full throttle soon. Cecil Allen has hod a recent stay in the hospital. He's another man who doesn't like anything to slow him down. Community newcomer, Jason Butts, has been sidelined with a severe ankle sprain, which has been collcd more painful than an - actual fracture. Fortunately, he is also on the mend, but time is often a slow healer Please add Kent, Cecil, Jason, and Joanna to your prayer lists for their continued improvements in health. If there ore others in our communities who are ill or have Injuries, please let us know so that we can keep them in our prayers as well. If you hove news ttf share in our column, call me at 492* 5836,; vjforrfan dhotmaH. conn. By Marcia u jlN 7 Clarksville Corriispondent The congregation of Bear Creek Church ei\joyed an inspi­ rational service provided by the liien Sunday. That evening the Relay for Life team from the church had a Poor Mans Sup­ per. Sara Eure returned home from Florida this week after vis­ iting family and friends. Our^^ommunity was sad­ dened by the sudden loss of our neighbor Thurman Dull this past week. We would like to express our sympathy to Nellie, the , Gary and Debra Dull family and Tbrri and Matt Maurer family. Our thoughts and prayers are with each of you. Tb have an item in this col­ umn, contact me at 492-2235, mandyprissy9yadtel.net. I t W a s B e a l A n d V a c h e l Ija m e s > The names of the yames brothers in an article about lyames Heritage farm were incorrect in last week's issue. The brothers names were Beal and Vachel Ijames. S to r e h o u s e V o lu n te e r B ia n q u e t J a n .S O A tH llls d a ie M e th o d is t A Storehouse for Jesus will hold a volunteer banquet at Hillsdale United Methodist Church, US 158, Advance, at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30. All volunteers for the Storehoiise during 2008 are Invited to the thank you celebration. Casual attire is appropriate. No invita­ tions will be sent. S in g ir ig T e le g r a r n s A v a ila b le F o r V a le n tin e S w e e th e a r ts Want to show that special someone you love them?. Consider a Siriging Telegram from the Davie Coimty Singing Senior^. ' The singers are available to serenade your special Valentine Feb, 9-13. The cost is $10 for two songs fh)m a list of favorites. Specif requests may be accommodated. The reservation dead­ line is Feb; 2. Proceed^ go to support Senior Services. Call 753-6230 to rewrve a telegram. / S u d o ik u Solution □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Q Q D D D D D D D □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □■ 3 в 6 4 2 9 7 1DDDaDaDDD 3 9 4 6 2 7 Crossword Answers ппап ПППП ПППЕ1П пнпп пппп пппппПЕ1С1П ntUQn п п а п п□папппвппппп п а п п п п n D n iin n п п п апга а п п ппппп папп ппппППППИПППППИПГ5ШП прйп аппп ппппп НПО п н п п п п пппппп паппнп □ппппапппппо П о п п а ПОПП п а п п ппппп пппп пппп □пппп пппп пппп íV'xf, М А в т в т ч TO U C H AI^IQUB PLANK Manet’s Ibuoh Antique . Plonk flooring capmret the ^ect and appeiuance of orlginat character diidncllon conditioned oyer time. Maatet'a Ibuch Antique Plonk 'flooring will cotillnue (o evoke ' historic grtndew ond unique styling for yean to ▼ В А К MAX ADVANCBD СВЖАШС n N IS H Crtated from the u im technology that pfolecw ■p«c« thuttki bom •tmoaphcre re-enfty heal, WBARMAVpiovldee IncrecHMe wc«r and ilain nilitanc« (o keep youc float looking gteai. No other flooring flnlah on the m*tke( loduy can match Hrs: M on. -Fri. 8<6 & Sat. 9-1 213 N ew H ighw ay 64 West, L e x in ^ o n ,N C P h o n e : ( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 U r o l o t r V ) PARTNERS Samuel Starchy MD is now providing ' urology care at Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale . , He is now available for afternoon office visits the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month. Ha continues to see patients at'the main Urology Partners office in Winston-Salem on a regular basis. Urology conditions treated at (hli office Incliide; . : Prostate cancer •• Kidneycancer • Bladder cancer Urinary Infections • Voiding dysfunction Sexual dysfunction , ¡ v ' • Incontinence • QPH • Kidney stones For questions, please call the main Urology Partners office at 336-277-1717 or visit www.Urol^PartnersofWlnitonSal«m.com W e h tm u n g N e w P c u m ' Medical A ^ t x s of DwI« at Hillsdale I2| Medical Driv«, Advance VMedlcal Dr. hi f. ‘ I ■ ' ■ •^- I t I !,h ':' ! i '1 ,1 ÜЧl,\ t|i • IУ1 Ы 'I .-¡Ï C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnn. 22,2009 Obitueiries ; A lbert Lee Jones Albert Lee "Wliitoy” Jones, 61, of Lexington, died on Tues­ day, Jan. 12,2009 ut Wake For- e.st University Medical Center. Born in Dayie County on July 9,1947, he was the son of • the late Sherrill Asa and Dinah Mae Jones Jones. Ho was a car­ penter and was of the Baptist faith. He also served in the U.S. Army Survivors: 2 sons, Darrell Antimony (Rhonda) Jones of Lexington and Bobby Shannon (Missy) Jones Linwood; 2 step­ daughters, Shelby Sterchi of Montana and Cynthia Rose of Salisbury, his wife, Bobbie West Jones; a brother, John David (Julia) Jones of Atlanta, Oa.; and 2 sisters, Annie Mae Allgood of Yadkinville and Vir­ ginia Lilly Hinton; 3 grandchil­ dren; and 9 step-grandchildren. A service lo celebrate Ihe life of Mr. Jones was held Friday, Jan. 16, at 7 p.m. at his' resi­ dence on Estates Drive in Lex­ ington. Online condolences; WWW,(liivicftmeralservlce.com, Ollie V irgil Reavis Ollio Virgil “O.V." Reavis, 81, of Ollic Harkey Road, Mocksvilie, died on Thursday, Jan. 15, 2009, at his homo. Born in Davie County on April 7, 1927, he was the son of tho late Andrew W. Reavis Sr. and Allie Lee Wilkins Reavis. Ho was retired from Western Blectric and wa.s a member of Liberty Baptist , Church. He served in tho U. S. Army, Survivors; a brother and sis- .ter-in-law, Andrew W. Reavis Jr. and wife Mary Abigail Reavis of Mocksvilie; and a sis­ ter and brother-in-law, Mary Jane Call and husband Doug Call of Myrtle Beach, S.C, . ' He was also preceded in ■death by a brother, Roland 'Reavl.4 and a sister, Dorothy ■Naylor. : ,Tho service to celebrate the life of Mr. Reavis was held Sun- ■day, Jan.;18, at 3 p.m. at Lib- ..erty Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Marvin Bluckbiirn ofricialing', The fam­ ily received friends Saturday, Jan. 17 at Davie Funeral Ser-, vice. Online condolences: www.davtefwteralservice,com. Fyke Russell A kers Mr. Fyke Russel! Akers, 59, of South Salisbury Street, Mocksvilie, died Friday, jan. 16, 2009, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born Aug. 1, 1941, in Parker Counly, Texas to the late Fyke Reynolds and Dora Gwendolyn Wickens Akers. Mr. Akers was employed by Ranel Services and Compo­ nents. He had a love for music, especially the electric guitar. Mr. Akers was a tattoo artist and loved spending lime .with his cliildren. He was also preceded in death by a son, James Russell Akers. Survivors: his former wife, Susan A. Sharp; 5 children, Oabrielle Lynn Blye of El Doriulo, Texas, Stacie Molyndakaye Fielding of W. Columbia, Texas, Crystal Reannon Akers, James Russell Akers, both of Pasadena, Calif, and Mark Russell Akers of Mocksvillc; 3 siblings, Donald Lynn Akers of Mocksvilie, Mark Leo Akers of Lowisvil le, Texas and Kay Lynn McCracken of Hurst, Tnxas.; nutneroiis grandchildren; and his girlfriend, Angela S. Can­ non. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 1 p.m., Monday, Jan. 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John Sharp offi­ ciating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends Sunday, Jan. 18, ut Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Kate B, Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lone, Winston-Salem, 27103,, Online condolences; www.eutoiifanevdservicc.com. B arb ara A nn P lott Lagle Ms. Barbara Ann Plott Lagle, 61, of US 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc, died Wednesdijy, Jan. 14,2009, al Davio County Hospital, She was born April 10, 1947, in Iredell County lo Noah Sherman and Virginia Daniel Plott, Ms, Lagle was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church' where she sang in the choir, was vacation Bible school director and was a Sunday school teacher for the singles class. She was employed by Forsyth Medical Center and Touched By an Angel. Ms. Lagle had worked at Baker Furniture. She loved flowers, gardening and spending time with her grand­ children. Ms. Lagle was preceded in death by an infant son; and a brother-in-law, whom she was fond of, Robert Cornatzer. Survivors; a daughter, Angie (Dennis) Smith of Advancc; a son, Todd (Michelle) Lagle of Mocksvilie; 2 grandchildren, Jordan and Justin Lagle; a sis­ ter, Debbie Cornatzer of Ad­ vance; a brother. Gene (Dot) Plott of Mocksvilie; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 16, al Turrentine Baptist Church, with the Revs. Billy Sloop and Fred Carlton officiating. Burial followed in the church cem­ etery. The family received friends at Ihe church one hour before Iho service. T Memorials; Alzheimors Special Care Unit at Davie Place, 337 Hospital St., Mocks­ vilie. Online condolences; WWW. e(itoi\funeralservice. com. Got an opinion Tell us about it with a letter to the editor. See Page 2 for details T hurm ond E . Dull Mr. Thurmond Edwards Dull, 81, of Edward Beck Road, Mocksvilie, died Wednesday, Jan. 14,2009, at WFU Baptist Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Snlom. ' He was born in Davie Counly on Feb. 19, 1927, lo the late Luther and Virginia Edwards Dull. Mr. Dull served in the U;S. Navy on tho Atlantic Fleet during World War 11. He was a mem­ ber of North Main Stteel Church of Christ iii Mocksville’where he served as an elder for 23 years. He enjoyed traveling to tho mountains and hunting. Survivors: his wife of 64 years, Nellie Beck Dull of the home; a daughter, Terri Maurer (Matt), and a son, Gary Dull (Deborah), all of Mocksvillc; 3 grandchildren, Krista Bobb, Brandon Maurer and Dillon Maurer; a great-grandson, Logan Davis; a sister, Linda Pendleton (Mike) of Bolivia; 3 brothers, Vemon Dull of Mocks­ vilie, Gone Dull of Statesville and Dean Dull (Iris) of Supply; and several nieces and nephews, . A funeral service was conducted at 2 p,m„ Saturday, Jun„ 17 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Claude Pharr and R.D, McDanicl ofricialing. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends one hour prior to the service al the funeral homo. Memorials: Carolina Bible Camp, PO Box 1234, Mocksvilie; dr to Pacific Islands Work, PO Box 623, Forest Park, GA 30298- 0623. Online condolences; www.eatoitfimeralservice.com. M ik e S h o re ftmcnil Diwior Meet our staff at H ayw orth-M iller Funeral H om e H aj’w onb-A llllcr Funeral Home has been assisting fam ilies in Clemmons, Advance, and Davie C o itn tjfo r over 4S ^ears. Our newest facility, located acrossJroni Bermuda Run in the Kinderton Business Vark, m s est ablished .in 1999 to better serve the residents o f Davie C ount/ and surrounding .area.1. Mike has been a licctisccl funeral director for 36 year,s and working With Hayvvorth-Milier for over five yeqr.s. Mike lives in Advancc with his wife Nancy. They have two daugiiters and thfee granddaughters. Mike and Nancy attend Calvary Baptist Church. His wealth of knowledge and experience proves to be helpful to many familie.s. H a y w o k i h M m 1 1 К I UNI КЛ1. HOMI l\'i '•iiiiiili/cil I iitii'ia l itiiii I ( ).S 1 ,isi К il и k i 11 )i I W .1 \l l\ ,11 и I , \ ( ' ’ /( К )(-! Н (>,Ч И). , ,') ■> ( t\ lll<ll h4l Si’/ I ( ( ( >i\ /),•,/ ( \v w \\.Iki\\\oi lh id ì IK'I'.co m /'/ K ath ry n M . M orris Mrs. Kathryn Maxwell Mor­ ris, 85, of Mocksvilie died Thursday, Jan. 15,2009 at Au­ tumn Care of Mocksvilie; She was bomApril 23,1923 in Cecil County, Md. lo Curtis Wilson and Bessie Henrietta Hansen Maxwell. Mrs. Morris was an active member of Fairview Moravian Church and a former older. She was retired from Wake Forest University with 18 years of .service. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Rob­ ert Downing Morris Jr. and u brother, James W. Maxwell. . Surviving: 3 children, Kathie Reavis and husband James of Winston-Salem, Rob­ ert D. Morris III and wife Karen of Greensboro and Judi Davis and husband Michael of Mocksvilie; 7 grandchildren. Murk und Chad Elliott, Adum Morris, Shnnnon Anderson, Carolyn Fuircloth, Nick Davis and Lauren Davis Fossa; and 6 great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Riddick Weber, Bishop Paul Lanier and Pastor Debbie Lanier officiating. The family received friends prior lo Ihe service at the funeral home. Memorials; Hospice of Davio, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksvilie; or Fairview Moravian Church, 6550 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Sa­ lem’, 27106. Online condoloncos; www.lmyworth-miller.com. S ara W agner, H olland Mrs. Sara Wagner Holland, 85, formerly of Statesville, died Friday, Jun. 16,2009 in a reha­ bilitation facility in Collogedale, Tenn, Born in Davie County on, Nov, 26, 1923, she was the youngest daughter of the late ' Alonztt Asbui^y Wagner and Maudie Sain Wagner, She was a graduate of Mocksvillc High. School, Class of 1941 and the Davis School of Nursing, Class of 1945, in Statesville, where she spent her nursing career. She was a member of Broad Street United Methodist Church and was a long-time volunteer with the American Red Cross. She was married to John E. "Foote” Holland, who preceded her in death in 1974. She was also preceded in death by her brother. Grant Wagner and wife. Hazel Taylor Wagner, and brother-in-law, Samuel S. Short. Survivors; her son, John Edwin Holland Jr. and wife Lilisha Ann of Ooitewah, Tenn.; grandchildren, Randeo Leo Holland of Ooitewah, Travis Brian Willett of Hous­ ton, Texas; great-grandchild, Sophia Veronica Willett of Houston; and sister, Ruth Wagner Short of Winston-Sa-; lem. Funeral services were con­ ducted al II a.m. Tuesday at Nicholson Funeral Homo Chapel in Statesville with the' Rev. Don Shuman officiating. Burial followed in Oakwood Cerhetery, Memorial,s: Grandfather Home for Children, PO Box 98, Banner Elk, 28604; or to the chapters of the American Red Cross, Jam es T hom as R ivers James Thomas "Candy Man" Rivers Sr., 66, of Or­ lando, Fla. died Monday, Jan. 12,2009. He was born Oct; 9.1942 in Adel, Oa, to the lute John Henry and C a rrie , Rivers, He worked at Univor sal Studio in Orlando as a cook for many years. He enjoyed quartet singing, cooking, mo­ torcycles, and most of all,- his children and grandchildren. John W esley B oger Sr. Mr. John Wesley "Dub” Boger Sr., 85, of McClamrock Road, Mocksvilie, died Satur­ day, Jnn. 17, 2009, al Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Ho was born July 29, 1923, in Forsyth Counly to the late Willinm Melvin and Lillie Clements Leach Boger. Mr. Boger was u member of Bixby Presbyterian' Church in Ad­ vance. He was retired was from Hanes Knitwear. , He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Miller Boger; 3 sisters; und a brother. Survivors: a daughter, Kathy He was precedod in death by Diane (Robert) Street of his parents, John Henry and Yadkinville; 3 sons, Johnny Carrie Rivers; step-daughter, Kimberiy Keaton; and sister, Paulino Dillard. Survivors: his wife of 30 years, Shirley A. Kouton of Or- hindo; 4 sons, Jumes (Jeannio) T. Rivers Jr. of Mocksvillc, Barry Rivers of Charlotte, Marshall Rivers of Mocksvilie, und Reginald (LaToyu) Trammell Rivers of Orlando; a daughter, Yolanda Rivers of Orlando; u brother, John Russell Rivers of Greensboro; sisters, Jimmie Nell Maysfield and Bernice Ronsscau, both of Cleveland, Ohio, Elizabeth and Vivian Wright, both of Colum­ bus, Miss., and Irma Rivers of Statesville; grandchildren, Dontay, Kenneth, Christina, Kiorra, Angel, William, Ashantico, Anjayu and Reginald Jr,; 1 great-grand­ child, Jnkiya; and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives und friends. His funeral wus held Sutur- duy, Jan. 17 al 1 a.m. at Sanc­ tuary of Praise, COGBF, Or­ lando, with Pastor Jonathan L. McKnight, officiating. Burial was in Wushington Park Cem­ etery, Orlando. On-line condolences; www.posteilsmortuary. • • • • • • • • • • • • • : The GLEN : Z 300 Milling Road *« Mocksvllla * • Family Households • • 2 & 3 Bedroom •• Apartments • • Units for Persons with • • Disabilities Available * • Rental Assistance * J Available * • PlMsa Call; 1-336-7S1-2070 • • TDDnYY#1-800<735-2962 • • “Thlilniiltullonl» an Equal • • / Opportunity ProvMar . • ' • S 3 Eiiml Holaing Oppoitgnlij O ralee M athis J 0|hns6n Mrs. Oralee' :Mathis Johnson, 90, of Hicic6i7,“%r- meriy of Windy Gap Commu­ nity, widow of John Claude Johnson, died Saturday, Jan. 17, 2009 at her home Funeral services were held at 2: p.m., Tuesday, Jun. 20, ut Mountain View Baptist Church in the Windy Gup Community with the Rev. Duvid Wellborn officluting. Burial wus in Ihe church cemetery, Mrs, Johnson wus bom in Wilkes County, May 30, 1918, to Sherman and Lila Bentop Mathis. She wus {i member of Mtn View Baptist Church, Mrs, Johnson wus ulso pre­ ceded in deulh by a daughter, Cluudelte Fulk, 5 infant chil­ dren, 2 sisters, Allone Pierce uiid Aralee Mathis, 4 brothers, Doan Mathis, James Mathis, Woodrow Mathis, arid John Mathis, Survivors: 5 daughters, Glenda Johnson und husband Gary Leathermun of Hickory, Kathy Oleson and husband Paul of Farmington, Utah, Jerry Colvard and husband Rex of Wilkesboro, Sarah Allen and husbund Terry of Advance, and Judy Harrold and husbund Mike of Wilkesboro; a son,. Alvin Johnson and wife Donna of Wilkesboro; a son-in-law, David Fulic of Reidsville; 3 sis­ ters, Christine Roberts and hus­ band Arba, Sallie Johnson und husbund Blum, Hazel Hendren, all of North Wilkesboro; a brother, Gwyn Mathis and wife Edith of Flint, Mich.; 16 grand-, children; and 13 great-grand­ children. Memoriuls: Pulliutive Care Center and Hospice of Catawba Valley, 3975 Robinson Road, Newton, 28658, Online condolences: wii'ii', reinsstmli vaiit. com. Sell it quickly with a Davie/Clemmons ■ clas.i{fied advertisement 1-877-751-2120 (Truvisene) Boger of Mocks­ vilie, Roger (Ruby) Boger of Virginiu, and Ricky (Kuthy Jo) Boger of Advunce; 7 grundchil- dren; 13 grcBt-grundchiidron; a slepgreat-grundchild; u grcul- greatgrandduughter; a step- greut-greatgrandson; and his dog. Buddy. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m, Tuesday, Jan, 20, at Bixby Presbytcriun Church, v/ilh the Rev, Peter Peterson ofnciuting. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes before the service, Buriaj followed in Ihe church cemetery. The family received friends Monday, Jan, 19, at Eatbn Funeral Home. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Ho.spico Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Sulein, 27103. Online condolences: www.catonftmeralservice.com. W illiam F. Bivens Mr, Willlum Frederick Bivens, 77, of Clemmons, died Thursday, Jan, 15, 2009 nt Forsyth Medical Center, Ho was born Oct, 31, 1931 in Davio County to Walter Franklin and Julia Ruth Bivens, He way preceded in death by , his parents and u son, William Erie Bivens. Surviving: a son, Steven Bivehs“ bl' Mocksvilie; ii brother, Ronnie Bivens; a sis­ ter, Linda Nichols; und 2 grund- childron, Crystui Robertson and Zach Bivens, A graveside service was hold at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory, The family received friends at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel, ■ Online condplences: WWW,haywortli-nilller.com. D oris T ucker Cope Mrs, Doris Tucker Cope, 82, of Advunce died Thursday, Jun, 15, 2009 ut Forsyth Medical Center, She wus bomApril 20,1926 in Davie Counly to Benjamin Harri,son and Nettie Cousins Tucker, Mrs, Cope was an ac live member of Elbavillo United Methodist Church. Sh retired from AT&T after 38 years and was a charter mem­ ber and past president of the 8719 Ladies Auxiliary VFW, She was preceded in death by her husband, Benjamin Aus­ tin Cope; a brother, James Tucker and a sister, Athene Spry Surviving; her son. Tommy Cope (Karen); a sister, Belly James; u brother, Wilbur McMuhun; u granddaughter, Angie Burton (Darrell), all of Advancc; 2 great-grandchil­ dren, AJ Burton (Brittany) and Austina Burton; and a great- greal-grandchild, Aiden Bur­ ton. A funeral service wus held at 3p.m, Sunday, Jun. 18 ut Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Jonathan Hill officiating. Burial fol lowed-in Elbavillo United Methodist Church Ceniotery. Tho famiiy received friends one hour prior to llie service. Memorials; Ladies Auxil­ iary VFW Post 8719, c/o Ann Younts, 289 Lester Foster Rd., Advance. Online condolences; www,hayworth-miUer,com. Í* In n e r R h y th m C h o ir T o S in g S u n d a y A t ija m e s B a p tis t Tho Inner Rhythm Choir \yill perform ut Ijames Baptist Church on Sunday, Jan. 25 at 11 a.m. Tho choir, from Winston-Salem, is a group of handicapped adults who love to sing and play instm- ments. After the servicc, everyone is invited to a pot luck soup and stow lunch and churchwido birthday party. A different kind of • bitlhduy cuke will be on each table along with all the decorations for lhat month. Join Ihis annual celebration. Ijames is,at the comer of Ijames Church and Sheffield roads near Mocksvilie. C o ffe e A t C o r n a tz e r S u n d a y Coffee at Co'rnatzer, a Christian coffeehouse, will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25 at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksvillc^ Entertainment will be by Wicker & Jones. The public is invited lo Ihe evening of food, fellowship und , fun. To loam more, visit www.cornatzcrumc.com or cull 998-0687. B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t T u r r e n th e A community breakfast will be held from 6-10 u.m. Saturday, Jun. 24 ut the Turrentine Bupiist Churcli Fellowship Hall near Mocksvilie. The children’s department is .sponsoring the break­ fast for the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering, Donations will bo accoptcd. G o o d N e w s P u p p e t C r e w A tF u fto n S a tu r d a y E v e n in g The Good News Crow Puppet Troupe from'I^ro United Meth­ odist Church will present the Christian performance of "Do You Believe In Jesus?" al Fulton United Methodi.st Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advanco, at 6:30 p.m. Suturduy, Jun. 24. A spughetli sup­ per will be held from 5-6 p.m. Donations will bo accepted to help with the cost of food and Ihe puppet ministry. Additional proceeds will go to the Fulton Church Building Fund. Bring a non-perishable food items for A Sloreliouse for Josus. B r e a k fa s t S a tu rd a y A t U n io n C tia p e i ! A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6:30- 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 24 ut Union Chapel Methodist Church on US 601 North, Mocksvilie. W o m e n ’s B ib ie S tu d ie s A t J e r jc h o Jericho Church of Christ is hosting a women’s Bible study oii Wednesday nights ut 7:30, with materials provided at no cost. The current discu.ssion is "Authentic Relationships; Discover the Lost Art of One Anothering.” ^ To learn more, call 492-5711 or 492-5291. nr:— ^ ^ — — — - w . InLoving Remembriance Jeddy Hilton Jaiuuiry!9, We miss you evety day brother. You hud u loving kindheiul, and a spirit thut belonged lo God. Thunk you for touching so many lives wjth aU the special things you did, Thank you for ull the joy and special moments you gave mo and others. Your thoughtfulness and loving ways willremainin our hearts. You were not what our eyes could see, but tlio caring person deep down inside. Your laughter and companionship is truly missed. Love you, Sandra G illaspie fam ily ^ . ‘// f ///< ////>( , ///</ Ki/y E. While Died Jan, 11,2009 MOGKSVItLE é \ ' ‘ ■ Lqvelle F. Cooper 1927 - 2009' . ' WINSTO№SAlEM ■ V * ‘ "' '' Joe E. Daniels ' 12,2009, ' ‘ С001ЕШЕВ ' " I.;, # ' ■' > • CleoB, Pruitt Jr. „• 1933-2009 ' SALISBURY . Jane Norris 1923'. '2009 , ' . ' WIN$TO№^AlEM, L'f ' . , '32S'N.M atnStìeei' ■‘'fMdcksVlllií'NC ■ I , 0 ^ 751.2148. www.enterpri.4e-recoril.com Thanks for Making Us #1 IN NORTH CAROLINA. (Ы1 us W SfD/J (C << (/(«»If (Olkiy 1109 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvilie 751-6131 Wlleikl 0 na4onwlde,com Keith Hiller Matt Hiller Nationwide* On Your Side Aim Homi lile Biulim ‘""“•‘ii'? , * ■ , ' nom. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22, 2009 - C7 ; 1 .1 !?■ i И ' ! T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2167 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-9144 «vraMirrs. im M nfucA iiioiw im E 884 S, Main St, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MÁCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mookavllle, NC 27028 ЗЗв-492-5055 Fm : 33M92-6048 JBffiY'S MEfflT PROCESSING Wfi CuiUim Мая) Etfis^вs Be«t - Pork ■ Deer 30 yoari experience 8S2 miph nmlodoo Pä • Mocksvllla ЗЗв-492-549'б W.G. WHITE & CO. 850 N. Trade St, Winston-Salem, N0 27102 336-723-liBe9 HAYWORTH-MILLER I > ^ 4 rUNÜRM. I lOMl- 108 l:.wl Klndirlon Way Advjllci:, NC 27006 336.940.SSSS F U L L E R » t ! ^ t e Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 SallsbuTV Rd. 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NC2702S(336)751-1721 Put This Spec« IbWoilc For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space ToWoric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 Norlh Main SIreot Mocksvilie, NC 2702a 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise You B u s « on те Сншсн Расе, ’V . ‘■.г •• •«»-. , .:» * .7..., ., ~ ,...., .,; ^ ..Ì-•.’(■■• Г-и-'Г-Ч’-'Г-Т-Ч-^' ■ ♦»■•■ *■••'*' "»-’Т "¿^ V -■»•' г ч^.г-Г^ *■- у i“.,'-, С8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 K .il iii l> : » (i { ; f ■- • I i ; 'hi Г !Ì. I г i I I Ч ' '■ ' :!I ;i », f ' •; O ur hopes and prayers are with our new president as well qs ,our country as we begin q new drid historic chapter in our nation's history* BB&T 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-5951 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance 336-998-8590 Bob»s Aiito Service Bob Lyles-Owner , 130 Boone Farm Rd., Mocksville 336-492-2357 1 i' r " i h ■ ' f '■ i r ; ib' *« * \ Г Ь \u 'ШЙ C&D Express^ Enterprises ] I 101 Salisbury Street, Mocksville' /■' ■ 336-345-7195': J P a i ^ e C o ^ Enterprise Recoid ’ 17 I SduthMaih Street, Mocksville' 336-751-2129 Fuller ^Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville / ' , X 336-751^0400 Graham РипеЫНоте 635 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 336-751-1100 ' HabirirOiub JSenior Alternatives ofDavie S G ióiip Respite Care ' '• Thonias & Gloria ballon - Owners ; 1259 Yadkinville Rd.,MocksviUe ; i 336-753-6633 ^ v ; . ' Neiiye Ijames&Tantela Taluin - Hairstylists ,:393-C East Depot St;, Mocksville л ? '/!’': 336-751-1009 Hatzoff Barbershop \^niart S^ereenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 Л; I, ■540SanbfordAve.,Mocksville 336-936-Ó050 . ' This Messa^ BrmijghtTot^iöu^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 - Dl Kehia Ellis makes a point In her award-wlnning speech at the 17th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Public Speaking Contest sponsored by the Town of Mocksville. Has King’s Vision Been Reached? Student Opinions Vary By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record • There wore quite n few hnppy meals sold Sunday evening in Mocksville. Some 21 elementary-aged children had earned them. They, along with six middle'school students and Tive high school students competed in the 17th annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Pub- Alex Abbòtt: steootyped -^^sj^ci^ìiy abòu^' something thayihàye nip cóntrb|^^ over ТЧ.». “In some people’s hearts, and when people tell racist Jokes, they move us farther away from Dr. King's dream.. lie Speaking Contest, sponsored by the Town of Mocksville. Julius Suiter, retired teacher and principal, tried to keep the young speakers relaxed, and after hoari|ig the wisdom from the elementary studeh;»,;; brought a chorus of nods and smiles ' as he announced they had earned a happy meal or other treat on the way home, 'Suiter and N.C. Rep. Julia Howard praised the students and their support teams in thè audience. ' . “If a child comes to yoti wltl^ a problem, take the time to listen,’.' Suiter said. “It may seem minute to you, but it is' monumental to that child." . Howard said the students were step- iping out of their comfort zone to give .J spceph on a.stage iaan crowd *tiiai included ijjfTOfflyraces and strahgers;“ ir. ' ' “They’re challenging themselves. It's not easy to stand before your peers and give a speech," Howard said. “Par­ ents and grandparents, brothers and sisters, you are |he support team be- hjnd these young people. It’s one of die : .nwst important things you can do as ’■pi^'adult.” , ‘jl’!'; ■ i‘^Moeksville Towti-hianager Chris­ tine Bralley said she wos impressed wOh a letter to his children from Presl- deiit Barack Obama she had read in the 'spaper that morning. This week each of us will be a part of jiving histoiy," Bralley said. “Sur^ round yourself with good people, be­ lieve in yourself, believe in your dreams. “I challenge myself and each pf you ■... to giye back to your town, your com­ munity, your state and your nation." Winners in the three categories re­ ceived $100 bonds, while second and third places received $50 bonds. The Ihlgh school winner also received a $1,000 college scholarship from the town. They spoke on the question, “I have a dream, how close arc we to Dr. King’s vision for America." ' Kchlii Ellis won the high school j division. After her speech, Suiter i dubbed her “the Rev.",, “America is going to have its first black president. Man, oh'man, we have: come a long way. Yeah, we’re close - but not that close," Ellis said. She reminded everyone that Dr. Martlii Luther King Jr. wa^ a reverend first, and his speeches reflected his ftiith.;; ■ “Race is still an isstie'for America," she said.,“We must stand up... and take Kspbnslbillty to teaCh .those around us ‘the importance of acb'eptiince and love^ are so close, we cannot give up §Noyj^4t;2008;WilV^^^ downtfls one the greatestij |flw|U| ^ his tory, said MellssTNlclioliT who was sccond in the high school division. . “Diiicrimination still lingers in our society," Nichols said. "Until wo are able to remove hatred from the hearts and minds of our citizens, we still have work to do." : Christopher Hoke took third with his speech, citing Ihe progress African Americans have made since King’s: day. Education levels are up, poverty leyels are down. African Americans hold many.political positions. “Remeltiber the progress... but Dr. King’s yisioii’is always there. We can always work to meet our nation’s needi.- We are following th? dream ... that all meii arc created equal." in orderio be free, Aniericaps most overcome their prejudices, said Alex Abbpti, who took first in die middle school division. The basis of Ihe coun­ try is that al| people can live together - deiipile racial and religious differences. “Others cannot accept the trust that all men are created equal. Nobody should be stereotyped - especially about something Ihey have no control over," Abbott said. “We have nol completed Dr. King’s vision at.all," said Hampton Smith, . who look sccond place. “It was lo slop w ar... and equality for people of »11 races. King would want us lo focustin social probleins around Ihe world. We are to.o concerned abOul wars and money lo care about what really mat­ ters - people." Ryan Ball, who finished third, thought about what King would have said about Americans electing an Af­ rican-American president. "He might have said, ‘Freedom has finally rang.’ He would be proud of what we have accomplished," Ball said. , >' Dominic Carbone, who won the e l-: ¿rincnift^.cdiyisipn. 8aid-;t.hat legally, mgjtJj^jHB^iilievcd Dr. Kmg’s dream, biil personally, there’s more ^ork to do. , , “Laws i\o longer discriminate ugaiiist African-Americans. In a legal way, jve have achieved Dr. King’s dream,?’Doi^nic said. "Unfortunately^ la some people’s heorls, and when people tell racist Jokes, Ihey move us farther away from Dr. King’s dream. There’s still much work lo be,done." Hanon Dobbins was sccond, and said. King taught lhat you can niake changes without violcrtce. “The dreiuns he had were for all of Ihe people, atid not just-some of Ihe people." He quoted King! “It is always Ihe right time to do the right thing," Julia Vaughn-Jones told about a book she was reading abptil a slave giri in the 1860s. The giri.in llittl book is about the same iige as' President Obama's girls',' J,ulia,'said. "1 believe what happened in 1864 was when Dr. King’s dream slarlcd."', Other high school participants'. Rachel Howell arid'joseph Taylor Other middle school particlpaiits; Josh Hplbr^iik. Dianna' Leon, and^urlis Banner. Blenvj^jM^et^j^rliclpanls; Hulimu Bangiira, Hunter Barnes, J.J. Hayes, Sarah James; Poster Johnson, Daylanera Lawson, Andy Renegar, Rebekah Santis, George Shara, Ryan Shelton, Rachel Smith, Allison Staley, Autumn Stowers, Julianne Strauch, Caleb Wallace, Hannah White, Alyssa Wishon, Emily Wolverton. , Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis W. Allison Staley. Slate presents a certificate to Ö % r r Town Manager Christine Bralley praises the contestants.. Elementary participants recite the Pledge of Allegiance.- Photos by Mike Bernhardt I : J lì D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Jan. 22,2009 D a v ie S c h o o ls Cornntzcr Elementary Sludonis in Mrs. Johnson's fourth and fifth grade’ math Glasses continue to sharpen sicills in algebra, division, estimation, prime numbers, fractions, and exponent's, Coifiputerized testing via ClassScape indicates improved nidsiery of these skills. During the hollday.s, students enjoyed the additionai challenge of logic puzzles rtilatiiig to Thanksgiving feasts and Christmas cookies. Jvlore recently, fifth graders combined knowledge of symmetry with excitement over the Carolina/ Wake baskdtbiill game to create masks. Half the face was Carolina blue; half was gold.. Students were able (o put on their game faces in preparation for the coiUest.' On Dec. 18, fifth graders, enjoyed a field trip to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. Students were able to design, construct, and fly their own balloon rocket. Students learned about the water cycle and the limited amount of water available for human use. Each fifth grader was challenged to find a way to reduce the amount of water they use for daily activities. Fifth graders started the DARE program. Students are learning about ways to make good decisions about drugs and alcohol in their own lives, Sgt. Geiger is an engaging and exciting instructor and students look forward to their DARE class cach week, ' ^ In communications class, students are working on Iheir first research paper. Each ciiild selected a noteworthy person to research and read a biography about that individual. As students work on their research paper, they are practicing skills such as note-taking, organizing ideas, editing, proofreading and citing their work in a bibliography. Fifth grade student's continue to strengthen mathematical skills. Students are learning more about fractions, percents, . graphs and geometry, as well as mori complex, multiple-step story problems. In social studies, students have been learning about the structure of the national government. Students are learning mòre about the United States’ neighbors, Caniida and Mexico. Students are beginning № form an understanding about whnt it means to be a U.S. citizen. Science has been n fun subject for fifth graders. Students learned about land- forms, mass movement (landslides, mudslides), earthquakes, and volcanoes. Fifth graders particularly liked creating edible tnodels of the Earth and model volcanoes. Ms. Westmoreland, school counselor: "I believe that service to others is one of the greatest gifts we can give. This year, 1 had the opportunity to work with quite a few amazing individuals and organizations in our community thut are dedicated to supporting our families in need. Toys for Tots is run by the support of the Marines, who bought toys.for our families for Christmas. In our school , Toys for Tots provided toys for over 100 families. Helping the Marines hand out toys and bikes to each of these families was such an amazing gift. Thank you Toys for Tots for all the time, energy and money that you put into giving our students presents Christmas morning. "I would also like to thank all the individual families, 1st United Methodist Church, Dulin United Methodist Church, Fork Baptist Church, Hardison United Methodist Church (and businesses) that' went Ihe extra mile to help make sure our students had enough ERA P r e m i e r R e a l l y Advance 336.998.7777 Mocksville 336.751.2055 S a v e upto Thousands of Dollars on the sale of your home with our Options Listing Program. Featured Listings 168 Cedar Hill Ln. ? $469,900 Imrnaculate Home with Acreagel 825 GreenhlllRd.-$359,900 Beautiful Home, GreatVIewsI 400 Park •$ 159,900 One level living In perfect location! OPEN HOUSE 186 Shallowbrook* $249,900 Lease Purchase Availablel SUNDAY |/4ё1ЙМмШ 2 -4 p.m . ■150 Marbrook* $239,000 New Construction! w w w .era-prem ierrealty.com food as well as presents over the holidays for Book Bags for Hope. It has been a truly humbling experience to see. the outpouring of , support for this program. Because of yoti, Í was able to give out enough food for> the students to be well fed during the break. "And a special thanks goes out to Wioletta Loj,' for all ^pur countless hours volunteering with this program, I couldn’t do it with out your help each week. Thank you, to you.all from the bottom of my heart, . "I’ve boon working with '.students on New . YearS' Résolutions and how to’make them IIS well as learning how to be successful in reaching them.., I am so impressed With what I’m hearing from students. Resolutions range from passing their EOGs and making A-B Honor Roll to reaching out and helping those in need, some at local soup kilchcns and others by doing service in the community. I'm excited about checking in with them periodically to see how they are doing with meeting their resolutions." The Walking Club is highly successful, even though the weather has been on the cooler side. Students and parents are bundling up every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and walking their way to the next big goal, which, is hiking Pilot Mountain in February, The annual Book Character Heroes Campaign is Friday, Feb. 13. This is a fundraiser for the Red Cross. Students will pay $1,50 to dress up as their favorite book character that day. Prizes will be awarded to most creative, best costume, and closest resemblance to the.book character. All parents are welcome to attend the parade in the gym at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13. Mocksvlllc Elementary Kindergarten students have been talking about show and winter activities. Some cla.sscs made snow flakes. Students read a book about a catcrpiilar and u gosling called Farfallina and Marcel. This book was cule and taught them ubout friendship; as well as how aninials'grow and change just like people. They talked about impact he made on nisloiy. •idMichelll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Jan. 22, 2009 - D3 Shady Grove Elementary second graders dress up as famous artists for the "Fine Art at the Grove Extravaganza." William R, Davie Elementary student council officers, from left; president, Payton Cartner: vice president, Chase Alder; secretary, Sydney White; treasurer, Jessica Beck; and historian, Sarah Buie. J William R. Davie student council members, from left; front ■ Payton Cartner, Chase Alder, Sydney White, Jessica Beck, Sarah Buie; row 2 - Savannah Beck Samuel Heafner, Madison Lee, Natalie Moore, Reilly Meagher, Frankie Lehotta, Dakota Desklns, Danny Moreno, Jake Baity, Austin Childress; row 3 - Brittani Mohat, Sum­ mer Bivins, Krystal Foster, Makayla Hartness, Tessa Ivester, Kaltlyn Booe, Cas'sle Gray, Hunter McDaniel; and advisors, Donna Lanning, Barbara Weaver, Mary Lynn Bulllns and Luwonna Oakes. It’s a smart time to buy. igh Inventory - Lower Prices - Good Mortgage Rates Start your hom e search at cbtriad.com ..lifmoy. Aíüwart. fluted íilm, BuilMns, Faux PaJntiflQ. Cjoicl Reluvwjiion, Pfomium ............ . . . . . OWNER IRAHSfiftfiEO. PiciuiBQue Counlfyside In Weitem (Xividson Counly. BimyWofksfic ‘ FeedAick RooirvWaief/llecKicity boitoeí 150 С 1 Ш REIT Ui Н (Ш У1й1 3GR2BA бвАС Aitenlíon: Hoce lovers liete is youi lo own a piece Ol [Ufaüise i/ui accomodile any horw cniriuìiui ........... if BEftMUOA MM ^flR 3_.~.I. tÀd iiòmé'Buyef Rfcìiiy. Cfactous ^lÌcTn' ing-u Acte, Italian Mí, Slone firepty«, Wisief Siile, ÛliicftCÎno Room, я Ш tí wbintts G¥(7PoòA7Ì'miÌSS? c b tr ia d .c o m Davle/Clemmons Office ’> , Inlerseclldn of Hwy 158 & 801 Phone:336-998-8816 . Reloeation: 1-800-317-4398 Cqldwell Banker Mortgage Same Day Loaii Decision,., ,Guarantecd...l-888-309-8201 sooa Colthvell Danker Real Eilals CoipotatMm. Cokfwell Danker It a rooHlorod IroJomath of CotOwoll Danker Corpofatton. An equal ' oppoftunliy company. Each ofijce Is IndeMfvJenlly ownoO and opetotod, C O L D t U e U . B A N I i e R □ T R IA D ,R E A L T O R S Schools... Continued From Page D2 Mycr’s first grade class welcomed student teacheci ■ Andrea Elmore. She is a student at Appulachian State University. Students have been reading stories about winter. Marlin' Luther King Jr., and change. They enjoyed participating in • activities with u unit on Ntartin buther King Jr. They (lave learned how; to make' u difference in people’s livcs^ Tlie ■ children wrote stories obout how things ciiange from day to day. They are beginning to usé descriptive language in writing. In math, students have been grouping manipulaiives by lOs, They counted beans, linking cubes, and a variety of other inanipuhilives. They will continue to work with grouping by lOs. Mrs. Stewart’s .second grade class has beeh doing a lot of writing. Everyone wrote about how tlwy lost their mitten lifter reading the story, Tlie Mitten by Jan Brett. The students created their own mittens to go along with their stories. The class has been learning about solids, liquids . and gases. They completed labs, watched movifcs and described the many pro|)erties of matter. Students ¡earned about snowflakes and can’t ^ail to see somcreal ones. Third grade students read the story .William’s House followed by Fables. The morals learned huv6 been reminders for their own behavior. In miith, students were introduced to point graphs and rounding while continuing to practice word problems and multiplication. Mrs. Lankfprd has beeii instructing the students in science' about plants. New Year’s Resolutions were printed in tiie computer lal) to display ill their room. ‘ Mrs. Crater’s fourth graders are learning multiplication and division facts. They entered into inulti-digi't multiplication and division. They are reading Tides of a Fourth Grade Nothing, by Judy Blume. What an entertaining story. Peter is dealing with his little biotlier and the daily, trials of life in ■fourth grade. My students have been able to relate to several of the characters and happeiiings in the book. They have been' drilling cursive letters and are almost reildy to go cursiye full­ time. They are looking forward to traveling to Raleigh next, month to study how state government works. They will visit several government buildings among other attractions. Mr. Shepherd’s fifth grade class has adjusted well after coming back from Christmas break. Many students are • completing Accelerated Reader and Jvlath goals. Students who earned behavior goals will'be rewarded at Fun Friday with Mrs. Wylde. Tlie students have begun a Virtual Road Trip to Canada that they will be working on in the computer lab for the next few weeks. Thdy will be working in literature circles reading a novel of their choice. In math, students have been working on making Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week Jan. 12: Ty Proctor, Desmond Coleman, Nicholas Reed, Anna Moore, Joselyn Lopez, Lizabeth Morales, Aiyssa Cecil, Catlsta Perdue, Destiny Strickland, Ben Norman, Zach Coppley, Joseph Myers, Nick Page, Kanlesha Johnson, Ridge Sanders, Brandon French, Rachel Vance, Andre Hernandez, Haley Link. W h e n is t h e t i m e t o b u y ? N O W is fhe tim e to bu y! interest rates are at a 40 year low. Don^t let this opportunity pass you by! 1S2 BlavBpnnel * tBI.tOO Mockivlilf Very clDanond wall carod iD il low e ip lla n co a s ta i w ith Ilia housal 1769 CftlHftgiCovg* $133.500 H Riddle «(П? ООО H U-l Appleg.it» • $144.900Wlnttoe Salem H Ad¥iinte Mucktviiie $450арп«писпшо1 allowenco Slid $2000 towmd dosino costs! This split le vel O ders tom of room for the • growing fomllyl Uige livinQ room wHti ifty Il9htil Very nlct home that Is moveOa readirl 164 Kearilulile* $219,900 Mocktvllle S O L D Qiiallly home fealiirlnge bonus room ovar iho ooragol BoQutllul home sunounried by 11 acres! lUAdmlll« $249.000 Mocksville Vaiy nlco hams witli fols ot eiliasi Tom ol room and , sloragal Ontuçi, WWW C(Mitu(y2 ITiKui iu.‘t 751-2222 All brlck/slone lowiiliomo ' Dpan Iid o i plan com plete oneihlalmayl w illila « n c a te l equivalent fractions and simplifying them. Students of the week of Jan. 12: Bryson Booe, Erick Barroti- Ruano, Zeben Cortes White, KeiverSalas-Garoia, Cheyanne Seaman, Jiihmourie Lane, Murray Williams, Giselle Ruano Vargus, Patricia Nichols, Brandon Cidoni, Logan Schulte, Carlos Garcia, Bobby Mosko, Jennifer Bianco, Coo­ per Wall, Jackelyne Lopez, Taryn Bruff, Vila Tillman, Erandi Hernandez, Jami.e Lowery, Tanner Smith, AutUmn Stowers, CorinorCprneiison,/ Plncbrook Elementary Winter is in the air on the kindergarten hall. Students arc studying winter weather for a science unit. Students and teachers are anxious to see if they get some snow this year. As the third quarter begins, kindergarteners will be focusing on problem solving in math. Classes will begin working in “Brainpower" books. Parents will be invited to a reading Parent Night in February to discuss reading groups. The first grade class of Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Nuiihave been reviewing what they learned in math over the last nine Weeks, Students took the second quarter state rhath assessment. It was a long one but students did fantastic. Many students met the.. December goal of 25 books for the Book It program. Remember to keep reading to reach diat goal for January. In writing, students continue to vyork oh capitalization aiid punctuation and we are working on adding more detail to 'writing., to make it more interesting. They enjoyed picking a friend from the classroom to write about in detail, then were giyen die opportunity to read it to the rest of the class for them to’ guess who they were' writing about. . ■ Students continué a study of cultures. All fir.st grade classes have been wrapping up the second nine weeks and are looking forward to a great second half of the year. Remember to keep reading at- home with your child. Fourth graders completed January Book Talks, the genre for this month was historical fiction. Many students enjoyed American Girl stories, Magic Tree House books, Coming to America series, as well as war stories and tales of former famous baseball players. It was fun to share projects about events that occurred in the past. Mrs. Hartman’s class has been writing winter poems. Ms. Hicks and her class welcomed their student teacher, Emily Johnson, from Appalachian State University. Bus riders for the week of Jan, 5-9 were Josiah McNees, ParkeiJLipscomb, Calan Saarm, Payton Groover, Jessica Johnson and Nicole Adkins. Bus riders for the week of Jan. 12- 16 were Caitiin Hill, Capone Scott, Jesse Lara, Jarrell Farmer, Sam Bowles, and Kaltlyn Adkins. These students were recognized during morning art Plcu.so See Schools - Page D4 Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of Jan. 12, from left: back - Ambrose Brock, Laura Fusaro, Tabitha Strouse, Kimberly Phillips, Maurlcio Carlllo; middip - Gabriel Clark, Kmale McRae, Kurt Welch, Sydnee Coleman, Trent McDaniel; front- Ronaldo Martlnez-DIaz, Chloe Allen, Una Marroquln. BODO Centergovo Place Or > Center Grove Place $059,000 Shorrl Coram Swain 000-0010 WEB ID I: W^74e01 137 River Hill Drive • Bermuda RunS675.000 Sharon McElvoen 74Q-2021 WEB ID f : W476070 2093 Rossmore - Weterlord $560,000 Cfieryl Fink 714-4430 WEB ID »: 914846 122 Scottsdale Drive • Oak Valley 270 Shady Brook Lane - Lewisville 8212 Arlwr Ridge Lane • Woodmont $440,000 Mary Gottys Hardwick 748-2044 $429,000 Rulh Prongay 740-2051 $418,000 Uoyd C. Dillon, III 748-2034 WEBIDI]W473670 WEB ID «: W484588 WEB ID 1:914323 1008 Glen Day Drive •. Salem Glen $338,000 Sharon McElvoen 746-2021 WEB ID «: 912020 116 Ugonler Drive • Oak Valley $329,000 Maddalena D. Aflnoll 714*4427 WEB ID 501097 .1810 Adare Drive - Watefford $324.800 Don E. Wall 748-2108 WEB ID •: 909974 289 Spyglass Drive • Bermuda Run$259,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 WEB ID «:W48e689' 4880 Bont Ъво Way • Oak Forest Estate $239,900 Wilcox & Floyd Proportios 746-2114 WEBIDI:507929 4818 Meeting. House Lane • Asbury Place $232,000 Kristina Farroll 714-4417 WEB ID 9: W472098 182 StadluiTi Oaks Drive - Stadium Oaks$220,000 Shawn M. Hodge 250-5897 WEB ID «: W477848 Л 9711 Misty Meadows Court ■ River Gate$189,990 Shorrl Corani Swain 009-0019 WEB ID«: 911788 9823 Sunny Ridge Itali ■ River Gate$172,566 Sherri Coram Swain 009-0019 WEB ID i:W476288 4628 Midstream Crossing - River Gate $160,785 Sherri Coram Swain 909-0019 WEB ID •: W469399 109 Avalon • Kinderton S160,000 Kent Leo 714-7003 WEB ID »} W478093 5783 Misty Hilt Circle • River Gate $143,065 Shorrl Coram Swain 909- WEB ID I: W466434 . © 2009. An indopondonily ownod anti operolod mombor ol The Prudontinl Roal Estate Allilialos. Inc. ^ l*rudenUol Is a service mark ol The Prudential Insurance Company ol Arriotica. Equal Housino Oppoflunily. Kiu>liw<j(xl/Tiiiiyltivvood 748 2000 Dutjclioiis and acldiiionai iistiny iiilomwitioii <iviiil()hiu ol PmCtiiroiinilh C(1iin/WEÇ ID ff D4'. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 Nationally- ■ Peter Driscoll, a nationally . recognized artist from Bermuda Run whose handpainted Christmas ornament was selected to represent North Carolina on the 2008 White House Christaias Uee, will teach a beginners’ drawing and sketching class at tho Davie Education Center of Davidson County Community College beginning Jan. 26. Classes will be held on Mondays, from 6-8 p.m., Jan. 26-Feb. 23. A second scries of classes is scheduled on Saturdays, from 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m., March 4-25. No prerequisite art classes or art experience is necessary to enroll. Registration i^$90. Driscoll and his wife Jo Whitten May were guests at a formal White House reception . in thé East Wing in honor of his ornament being chosen to represent North Carolina. “It whs the event of a lifetime,” said Driscoll. "I painted a scene on the ornament that depicted ‘North Carolina, From the Mountains to the Sea,’ while maintaining the ‘Red, While and Blue' color scheme that Laura Bush requested.” Driscoll’s ornament and Schools... Continued From Page D3 announcements and given a bus rider ribbon. PBS winners Jan. 5- 9 are Charlie Starnes, Josh Pilcher, Karysn Whitaker, Nicholas Azar, Jacob Hubbell, Landyn Ellis, Katie Myers, Ashden Harris, Alysa East, Matthew Hillard, Dylan James, Becca Shaffer, Hannah Dunn, Sara Stanley, Hunnnh Hutchins, Huyden Dupont, Kelbi Whitaker, Abby Hines, Kaitlyn Adkins, Tristan Hanes, Terrell Farmer, Kayley Khan, and Yahssain Khan. Tliese students were rewarded with an extra period of outdoor time. PBS winners Jan. 12-16areMakayla Smith, Morgan Pike, Baylel Cox, Caleb Watson, Ben Fleming, Saroh Grace Rogers, Blakley Freeman, Allyson Hillard, Alexis Dulin,< Carson Whisenhunt, Kevin Hcniandcz, Katie Hill, Lanie Abernathy, Corey Wiles, Cassic Beckcr, Danielle Letgers, Brianna Thomas, Julia Gough, Tessa Matthews, and Sorin Hill. These students .were rewarded with lunch with a friend. We would like to thank the Class Here DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 - bs I; Peter Driscoll of Bermuda Run with the White House Christmas tree (left) that bears dome of his art, and at right with wife Jo on the White House grounds. ‘ those created by other U.S. other media. More information artists may be viewed on the about his art may be found by White House ■ Christmas visiting his website at website, www.wliliclioiisc.gov/'www.walernmrkproducis.com. hotiday/2008/imlex. Originally from Milwaukee, Wise., Driscoll moved to North Carolina in 1989. He specializes ih the art of scrimshaw and engraving, lithography, and ♦ Л г i T I о \ S a (u r(lii> ...l'e l). 7 (li... I():0 (h im 7 1‘) I4 ai4' lli» \ I'll U(l., \ \ in s lo ii-S ü li iii, N( LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION! Botwoon Coiintty CUil) ciiid Rol)infioo(j Roods . Estate o f the Late Judy E dw ards. Personal Property: Auction begins 10:am,on Site 2006 Toyota Camry LE, 12hp Murray riding mower, Craftsman 625 push mower, quality pictures, Bob Tlmbsflake print, mirrors, couch, Queen Anne style end tables and sofa table, Queen Anns style dining table & (6) chairs, kitchen utensils, (2) Sony TV's, Sony DVD player, ladder, yard tools, and much morel Real Estate: Auction begins at 11;am on Site 3 Bedroom brick home, 2 baths, kitchen with granite counter tops, family room with stone fireplace, living room, dlnlno room, screened porch. Fenced In back yard. 1-car garage. You'll be Impressed with the condition. Olractloni: From Hwy 421 take exit 240 (Peace Haven Rd.) North to (|Uctlon. From Roblnhood Rd. follow Peace Haven South to auction. .....AUCTION PARKING WILL BE OFF SITE AT CHURCH OF' GOD, 525 Peace Haven. PARK AND RIDE FREE SHUTTLE.... Ttrmi on P<rional Property: Cash or Checks with Bank Letter ot Credit stating checks are good. All merchandise sells AS IS. 10% buyer's premium. Term« on Real Edata: 10% deposit at the auction, balance due In not more than 30 days. Real Estate sells AS IS. 10% buyer's premium made a part of the contract price,. Rogers represent the sellers. ROGERS‘(íAlYAAuCnOfiCC iC Driscoll ’ studied ut Marquette University, Milwaukee Area Technical College and Ihe Penland School of Craft in the North Carolina mountains. He is a Juried exhibiting member of Associated Artists of Winston- Salem; a docent for the Reynoldtt House Museum of American Art; an exhibiting artist for Sugarloaf Arts Festivals and Gilmore Craftsmen’s Classic Arts and Crafts Festival and a member of the Muddy River Association. “I believe art preserves the history of man,” Driscoll stated. "It invokes emotion, recalls memories, and helps to interpret one’s life. Art teaches and inspires hope, promotes health, and calls our attention to the natural world. It might even disturb us to action as it calls attention to opportunities for positive change iti our lives.” For more information about registering for Driscoll’s art classes, call' tho Davie Education Center of DCCC at 998-3220. The center is located on US 158 in the Kindcrton Office Park, adjacent lo the Bermuda Run Town Hall. following dads for coming to lake care of bus and car duties for the staff on Friday, Jan. 16, when the temperature was 13 degrees: Jeff Clark, Jon Bolmer, Richie Staley, Kenny Allen, Ed Haire, Ben Miller, Ray Chandler, and Lome Karnes. Wc so appreciate your willingness to jump in and brave the cold on our behalf. Cooleemee Elementary First grade students ure working to complete Stulc Math Assessments. They completed or are working on the completion of the Writing Assessment, Sight Word Assessment, and Spelling Inventory. They are learning about Martin Luther King Jr. and the Civil Rights Movement, and are discussing the significances of our country’s inauguration of Barak Obama. Students continue to read in at least two groups daily including cluster groups with in tho class and in acceleration groups across Ihe grade level. Report cards go home on Jun. 22. Students will continue a study of winter activities including 10 poems. In social studies, students are continuing to leam about geography. Some of Ihe things they arc learning about include: the continents, latitude und longitude, and map skills. They are responsible for creating a geography terms booklet consisting of 10 terms. Somo of the things students are working on in muth include: division, fractions, decimals, and algebraic equations. Shady Grove Elementary In December, sccond graders began with Ihe Fine Art at Ihe Grove Extravaganza, Student art was displayed throughout Ihe school. The cafeteria was transformed into a tasteful art museum. Visitors were actively involved In . creative art workifigp'on geomithj!; TlheyJ) explorations, such as face reviewed angles and arc painting, Smurtboard games. matter and it’s three siugos, arctic animals, and animal habitats. - Second grade classes completed a study of economics. They discussed wants and needs and division of labor. Students finished tho week with discussions on Martin Luther King Jr.. and his many groat accomplishments, Many classes chose a great selection of books during a week of review: Journey of tho Humpback Whale, The Gingerbread Man, Thé Milton, and other cold weather books. Second graders finished Ihe week by reviewing for assessments and taking those assessments. Fourth graders in Mrs. Whitaker’s class have been Victor Vasarely wos portrayed by Jackson Link and Katiyn Mote, (^laude Monet was portrayed by Hull Shelton und Cameron Lee. Hokusai was portrayed by Jack Holcomb and Muddle Tellup. John James Audubon was portrayed by Hite Merrifield and Holly Hodges. Sccond grade also spent tiie month exploring holidays around tho world. They compared and contrasted Ihe customs of this counUy with the customs of others throughout Ihe worid. A weeklong study of the Polar Express was enjoyed by all second graders. The Panther Pride students for December and January have boon Muddle Cheek, Trent Fendley, Clay Summers, Emily Bracken, Hall Shelton, Cameron Lee, Maddie Tellup, Logan Dingier, Erin Cartner, Aldan McCartney, Lylah Swan, Jackson Link, Nicholas Childs, Ryun Smalley, Jesse James, Aliya Landry, Brooke Smith, and Beau Atkinson. measuring thero with a protractor to identify them. They arc lookitig at and identifying polygons. Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. Kistner have boon working on multiplication. Those classes have talked about patterns with multiplication as well ai factors and prime numbers. Ms. Tatum’s class has been focused on division. Fifth grade students are continuing to work on tt poetry unit. They are responsible for creating and illustrating their own poetry books consisting of cave wall drawings, and browsing througli the museum, Thanks to second grade parents there was a successful ruffli that raised money for the arts program. ^ Twelye second grade students disguised themselves/ as famous urtists who were highlighted throughout the show. Henri Rousseau was portrayed by Julia MaUox and Ethan Chase. Vincent Van Gogh was portrayed by Clay Summers and Michael Shelton. Miss Davidson is ready for a loving home. C a t A d o p t i o n F e e R e d u c e d F R E E R E N T ! Come in, or call during the mohth of Januaiy to ^ how you'can get FBEE RENT FOR ONE MONTm Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (oltmingHd) 751-4141 S TR O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625. Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: tVIIKE STROUSE, NO LIC. #7465 www.8trou8ehou8a.zoom8hare.com Thim., Jan. 22 • №3(M • IhKkload Stmh^ ....................------------------------- --------------------------- -■ -Wcnw.» ä “....__,'0мгС1Л;Ш|ПбкКШВциШFM Dom, Arm бсер*. OiMin 710 рПш C«nm Бк Unì (kh£ -eieMtr2MniMl.Du^ 1HOxSeR«KVNntlLDol...Boctt,S(idMr*TidJii .. ...jM8Kv,J(rty8&*r,r едмм-ймг- 'Ä o U ar, 110cm Tina, Citt Iron COCÉVV*. Crip SlOM С«1ф TálN. Mod SIMM. Bri» 8eott^ V I lITM RDCmIÜ HOTMi dm TilHf. Pm.AdrwdicftChiirt.CemFïi(>).niM Hnt fiklUWÉttll RIM Mèi Pi^AsM к uméémìm lu/rni VnMТШ-! Тш1мт и )à lUv Tilt, m Ь ПШМС rm M « lÿtide taUMI гСЛ1^ (У Сппрлд Uêcnnii Frl., Jan. 23 • 6i30PM • Sunhn SalviM Sal» 'two, CgdMOAi, U tnç^kWnlM, Sat., Jan. 24 • в;ЭОМ • FOOD SALEIII You simply have to see Miss Davidson's beautiful golden eyes. She is a gorgeously marked deep orange tubby almost 2 years old. She prefers people to other animals but will lolcrute other, cats if she is allowed lo have her own space. When first rjieeting her, she can be a little shy but is sweet and loving, enjoying moments of playfulness. She'd love to be able to go outside from time to time. Miss Davidson is up to date on her shots, has been spayed and is litter box trained. Call the Humane Society of Davie County's Adoption Cen­ ter ot 751-5214 to meet Ihe lovely Miss Davidson. The Humane Socicty of DavieCounly is observing “Cut Awareness Month" through the ond of February, it hos about a dozen beautiful, loving cats of various color combinations. "All ore socialized, love being cuddled ond enjoy playful mo­ ments. They didn't,get a new home over the holidays and ure wailing for you to come by and meet them," said Dolly Urdonick, president. ‘‘They'll be sitting in our windows just watching for you. Pieitse give them 0 loving homejust in lime for Vuientine's Doy becouse they would be purr-feclly loving companions.” Tho Humane Society has temporarily reduced the cut odoption foe 'to $50, which in­ cludes spay/neuter surgery, flrst roiind of shots and o rabies voc- cinution. S I \ I { ) К ( \ i n ¿ring a Smile to the Elderly H e lp b rig h te n th e liv e s o f e ld e rly in o u r c o m m u n ity . P ro v id e n o n -m e d ic a l c o m p a n io n s h ip a n d h o m e c a re s e rv ic e s to h e lp s e n io rs re m a in a t h o m e f o r a s lo n g a s p o s s ib le . F le x ib le h o u rs . . I f in te re s te d , p le a s e c a ll 3 3 6 -2 4 9 -1 0 1 9 . P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NEIL EUGENE BOLICK, SR., late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on hr before April 8, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day ■ of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of January, 2009. GARY F. BOLICK 6764 Castleton Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 1-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP280 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ofTrust executed by Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks to W. Hayes Foster, Trustee(s), dated February 09, 2005, and recorded in Book 593, Page 543, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of tho note thereby secured by the said Deed ofTrust and Ihe tindersigned, having been substlluted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In Iho 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 ol Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees will offer for sale at the Court­ house Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:00 PM on Januory 27.2009, and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED AS L0T{8) 31, AS SHOWN ON THE MAP OF BER­ MUDA RUN GOLF AND COUN­ TRY CLUB SECTION 6, WHICH MAP REFERENCE IS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 84, IN THE OFFICE OF THÈ REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO-' LINA, REFERENCE TO WHICH MAP IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP­ TION. THIS IS, IN ALL RE­ SPECTS THE SAME PROPERTY AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK .481. PAGE 215 IN THE DAVIE 'CÒUNTY REGISTRY.; ■ PROP* ERTY ADDRESS::' 431 IVV CIRCLE, BERMUDA RUN, NC 27006 Said property Is commonly known as 431 Ivy Circle, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, piirsuant to N.C.G,S. 105-228.30, in the. amount of One Dollar ($1.00) pier, each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pur­ suant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever js greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In the lorni of certified funds. Following the exfllration ol the statutory up­ set bid period, all the remaining amounts wlli be inhmediately 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 title or any physical, environmental, health or safèty conditions existing In, on, at, ' or relating lo Ihe property being offered 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 Ihe knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of the prop­ erty may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold: Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re-, newed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Tlie notice shall also state that upori termination of a rental agreemerit, that tenant is liable for rerit due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec­ tive dote of the lemilnation. Monica Walker ' Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our File No.: 4ie.0716469NC /a 1-15-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of DONALD BOLIN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 2009, said dale being al least three months Irom Ihe dale of llrst publi­ cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 15th day of January, 2009, the same being the first publica­ tion dale. David Leonard Bolin, Personal Represenlatlve of the Estate ol Donald Bolin 281 Lakewood Village Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866 ' Attorney for tho Estate of Donald Bolin 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 ' 1-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represenlatlve of the Estate of CHARLIE WALTER MESSICK, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said i^eslate id present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 2009, said date being al least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persona In­ debted to said estate will please make'Immediate payment to the undersigned. , This 15th day of Januaiy, 2009, Ihe same being the llrst publica­ tion date. Margie A. Burton, Personal Representative ol the Estate ol Charlie Walter Messick 834 Williams Road Advance, NC 27006 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB()<7866 Attorney tor the Estate ol Donald Bolin 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 1-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of VIRGINIA BEULAH CARTNER PRATHER, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 15,2009, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day of publication of this notice), or this nqtlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 15th day ol January, 2009. ■ MARGARET M, PRATHER 276 Stroud Mill Rd, Harmony, NC 28634 ■ 1-15-4tn\ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELLA GRAY SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify ail persons, finns and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present theni to the un­ dersigned on or before April 15, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, lirms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 8lh day of January, 2009; ARMOND W. SMITH 1052 Greenhill Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin- islrators СТА ot Ihe Estate of THO­ MAS ALEXANDER CARTNER, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify ail persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or before April 8, 2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 5th day ol January, 2009. JANE C. SEAMON 292 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 LEAMAN CARTNER 254 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksville, NO 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-8-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate .of PAUL GILES BARNEY, SR., latB> of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 1,2009, (bein{|r Tel: (336) 722-2300 three (3) months Irom this first day of publication ol Ihis notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their NORTH CAROLINA recovery. All persons, firms and DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.08CVD 3312 WILLIAM MATTHEW MORETZ, Plaintiff," vs. MARANDA LONG, Defendant. TO: MARANDA LONG TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled ac­ tion. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: child custody and child support. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than Febniary 17,2009, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do to the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 31st day of December, 2008. Cecil L. Whitley, Attorney for Plalnlllf 305 N. Main Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 Telephone: (704)637-1111 Slate Bar No. 5889 1-8-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDrrORS ' Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate of Richard Lee Carter, Sr., also known as Richard Carter, Richard L. Carter and Richard L. Carter, Sr., late of 343 Ivy Lane, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700, Win- slon-Saiem, NC 27103-4152, on or belore Iho I3lh day of April, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar pf their recovery. All parsons, lirms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Ihe BIh day ol January, 2009. Richard Lee Carter, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Richard Lee Carter, Sr. 380 Knollwood St., Suite 700 Winston-Salem. NC 27103- 4152 Edward E. Raymer, Jr., Esq, ALLMAN SPRYLEQQETTii CRUMPLER, RA. Post Office Drawer 5129 WInslon-Salem, NC 27113-5129 1-8-41П corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of January, 2009. BETTY W. BARNEY 204 Feed Mill Rd. Advance, NC 27006 1-1-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represenlatlve ol the Estate ol CYRUS CLYDE LAKEY, de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 15th day of April, 2009, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15lh day ol January, 2009, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Margaret L. Bleman, Personal Representative ol the Estate of Cyrus Clyde Lakey 8044 Blades Trail Denver, NC 27037 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866 Attomeyfor the Estate of Cynjs Clyde Lakey 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 M5-4ln NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of THURMOND EDWARDS DULL, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before A^rll 22,2009, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day ol publication of this notice), or this nbltee will be pleaded in baroltheir recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22ND day of January, 2009. NELLIE B. DULL 203 Edward Beck Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Co-Admln-' Islrators of the Estate of LILLIE JEANETTE HOLLEMAN ALLEN, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate ot the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or bo- lore April 29, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 22nd day of January, 2009. Roger Allen & Martha Allen Co-Admlnistratora of the Estate of Lillie Jeanette Hoileman Allen c/o Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT »THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 1500 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 1-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor of Ihe Estate ol JENNIFER T. TIBBS, also known as Mary Jennifer Thomas Tibbs, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notllles all parties having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe at­ torney lor Ihe undersigned at 109 East Mountain Street, Suite D, Kemersvilie, NC 27284, on or be­ fore the 22nd day of April, 2009, 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 at the above address. This the 22nd day ol January, 2009. Janet L. Tuttle, Executor Estate ol Jennller T. Tibbs JASON T. GRUBBS Attorney at Law Coltrnne, Grubbs & James, PLLC 109 East Mountain Street Suite D P.O. Box 1062 Kemersvilie, NC 27285-1062 1-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 450 County of Davie, PlaintlH; vs. Tamara Dawn Strain Trivetle Roseman; Dennis G. Strain: Any Unknown Heirs of Elsie Cleo Capoi SIrain; Novant Health, Ino. l/d/b/a Dave County Hospital, Lienholder; Davie County Emergency Health, ino. d/b/a Davie County Hospital, Lienholder; Eaton Funeral Home, Inc., Lienholder; Slate ol North Carolina, Lienholder; James B. Strain; Delendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that De­ fault Judgment liled on November 26.2008, In Ihe above-captloned matter In the District Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, the under­ signed Commissioner will on the 5th day ol February, 2009, offer for sale and sell (or cash to the last and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. at the courthouse door ol the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the loliowing described real prop­ erty: BEING LOT NO. 90 as shown on Ihe plat entitled “A Subdivision for Enwin Mills, Inc.", Cooleemee, NC by Plckoll and Plckell, Engi­ neers, dated April, 1953 and re­ corded in Plat Book 3, Pages 11, 12,13, and 14, to which relerence Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. This tract Is Inlor- mally known as Tax Parcel No. N501OC0048, pursuant to Ihe cur­ rent Davie County Tax Maps. . The sale will be made as-is and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not in- - eluded in the said judgment in Ihe above-entitled cause. A cash de­ posit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest in the property may llle an increased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the filing of Ihe report of sale with the Davie County Clerk ol Court. This the 12th day of January, 2009. Kyla J. SIpprell, Commis- , ' sioner RO. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 1-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06CVD712 County of Davie and Town of Cool- eemde. Plaintiffs; vs.- The Heirs, known and Unknown ol John R. Davis; Eric Davis and wife Theresa (a/k/a “Teresa”) Pratt D IE T IC IA N The North Carolina Slate ‘Veteran’s Home, located in Salisbury, North Carolina, has an opening for oUr NuUiUon/Food Services Department. Long term caro experience is a plus. Wc offer excellent benefits and pay Pleaso apply in person at; NC State Veterans Home, 1601 Brenner Ave. Bidg. 10, . Salisbury, NC 28144. EOI iiry,NC2814 lE/M/F/D/V. FO R S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings C arports: Ail Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC . H a r r i s P ù o l & S u p p l ie s Ом1««(Ыс*>М»м1М1н 'Jbinmy Harris/Oviner-Ovcr 20 Yrt. Exp, 277 Pleasant Acre Dr.. MockavUIe Нопи|ЗЭв)28М817 Викии 1336) MM027 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings ca ll fo r prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS o( the Carolinaa, LLC EQUIPMENT N RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, corc pfugger & more for rent today! rv, ' ! ' IH6I 751-2304 Davis; Heather Leann Hamilton, a minor; Larry Dean Hamilton, as guardian ol the estate of Heather LeAnn Hamilton, a minor; Defen­ dants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that Judgment liled on November 25, 2008, in the above-captioned mat­ ter In Ihe District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe under­ signed Commissioner will on the 5lh day of February, 2009, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. at Ihe courthouse door ol Ihe Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, Ihe following described real prop­ erty; ' Being Lot No. 166 as showp on a Plat entitled “A subdivision (or Enwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC.” by Plckell .& Plckell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded In the Office ol Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Plat Book 3, at Pagesll,12,13and 14,10 which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. This conveyance Is àùb-' Ject lo certain restrictions set out in Deed Book 55, Page 228, Davio Counly Reglfltiy, This tract is In­ formally known as Tax Parcel No. N501000022 pursuant to the cur­ rent Davio County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as-is and subject to all outstanding city and counly taxes and all local irfiprove- men! assessments against the above-described property not In­ cluded in Ihe said judgment In Ihe above-entitled cause. A cash ^.e; posit of twenty percent (20%),;pf Ihe successful bid wlli be required.: Any person who has an Interest In the property may tile an Increased or upset bid within ten calendar days of Iho liling ol the report of sale wilh Ihe Davie County Clerk of Court. This the 12'" day ol January,. ¿009. . Kyla J. SIpprell, Commlssionel' P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 1-22-2tii C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE M «illNr iMlWi IlMM-MM IGENETREXLER ROOFIHG Now S Old Roofs Small Bopair Jobs Froo Estimates 336-284-4571 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 iVIillcrKoad* Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now ГнпчМй« Surtió Tinki ' SMdStMrWoikPtncliârWorhHâuling C a m b r i d g e C r e e k ^ A p a r t m e n t s 268 Milling Road Mocksvlire, NC Family Households 1&2 Bedroom Apaitmenls . Units for Persons with Disabilities Available. . Rental Assistance Available'' Please Call: 1-336-751-5128 TDD/TYY# 1-800-735-2962 'Ttll* Initltutlon I* in Equal Opportunity ProvMw ■nd Employtr” I equal Houilns Opportunity C Bermuda ^ V i l l a g e - Excellent working environment and conditions. Help Wanted PCA/CNA First Shift Full Time PCA/CNA 2nd Shift Part Time Apply in person at • Hwy 801 in Advance ... or call 336-998-6712. - \á 4 ,'4 ;V S ._í4 í-.S D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 pAVIE-CLEMMONS Ц Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TO tLFR EE FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADSOSALISBURYPOST.COM Run 3 Weeks R E A C H O V E R 2 9 ,0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! FREE ADS YARD SALE include a photo with your auto, house or ^ ,вин ITFOrI mei. P8> ad and run it for 4 weeks for only $10. $5.00 3 'WeekFREE! •ClilldCmtlKnesllts т и у •Dil»rs& lEMIoiiSTialnliig iGiieral •Hotels H o iM fJoteWanleil iProMiis! У е 11м >OflÌMtCleiicai; SmlM ' ; Drivers & Transportation i9DniVEnS NEEDED- Sign- h Bofiua. 35-41 cpm. Earn over $1000 wookV- Excollont bonofiro. Nood CDL-A & 3 tfioe foconi OTR. 077-25Я- 6762. www.mnllotitruck.com driver • $8K 8IQN-0NBONUS for E|(porlonco(irms with HnzMat; O7 Van Tomp Conlrol availablo- 9/Oa wokx>mo. Cnli govonant (BOO) 61И-2510. Driver • Join PTL today! company drlvors cam up to 40 cpm, 1/2cpm Incfoaso ov* my eOK miios. AvoroQo 2.000 ihuoa/wook. CDL*A foqulfod. Ж Й е Г drivort • Miloe & ProtghI; Po* critlona available ASAP! CDL- /J^wlth tanker required. Top nay, nremlurri bonefits and MUCH MORE! Call or vieil ua Drivers & Transportation OniVÉRS- Our Tnjcks. Our Fruighi Is waiting lor you. Groni Pay. Groat Bonofile. Van nrxJ Flatbed Avnllable. Smllhway Motor Exprese. CDL-A, 23 yr.. 1 yr. OTR. fl80-610-7607. vrtvw.srmc* com OmVERS* Werner needs OTH truckere NOW! No ex- porlenco neededi $700*/wk earning polontlul. No Prob­lemi Training available! CAU. NOW 806-557.9242. Truck Driver HELP WANT­ED* No Truck Driver Experl- onco-No Problem. Wil-Trane wilt teach you how to drive. ConSpany SpontiQfod ODI Tralnirig t-008-24M323. Must bo 23 Education & Training СМЛ LIVE IN poilllon. lull- time dnd wookends for nulelgh Group Homo. $ 1400/mo. Fuli-timo require- тоЫа-. Oíívof’a Uconeo. CNA Mod Tech. CPR & TO. 019- 400-0448 (lax). 010-530-7549 or 019-5240200. TEACHER RECRUITMENT PAIR . 8pon»ofod by Woftt- orn Vlrgir^ia Public Educetlon Consortium. FrWay, February 0, 2000 • 4-0 p.m. Saturday, Februa7 7, 2009 • 9 a.m. • J pm, Salem Civic Center. 1001 Qoiilevard. Salem, VA. Panidpaling School Divialon will Bollclt applications to Ml 500»^ vacnrKles. For a uni' lonn job appitoatlon and inlor- matlon visit www.wvp<v.org • Job Fair or call (540) 831- 0390 or,(540) 030-0414. Par- ticfpAllng Virginia scliool divi- ulono; Altogliany. Oalh. Diami, Uototourt. Carroil, Covington, Crnlg. Floyd. Franklin, Galax City. Glleo. Honry, Mar- liiwvillo City, Monlgomory, Pntrick, Ptilaaki. Roanoke City, lloanoko County, Salem City nnd Wythe. General Wllllng lo educato о highly motlvnlod Indivkiual lor a ro- warding career In linancia) ftorvlcos. Сп11330-020>18в2 lor interview. Healthcare CNA'i needed to provkie onoon-ono Interactive care lor Boniors. Comfort Keopors, 704-030 0370 Restaurant & Food Service Cooks A Wftllreoeee. Nowlilriny. Hx{Kiil«nco посг1$яагу. Call 330-402 0404 or vioil; WWW chubbyBCflfoco.-ii Yard Sale Area 6 MockBvlllo. "Wlnler Clenr* unco Sale" Consignment Un­limited/ 200 Wilkesboro St. Tuesday - Wednesday 10am-5pm, Thur&day • Friday 10am-6pm, Saturday 10am- 4pm, Coate 50% oil. All cloth­ing 50-75% oil. Fumituro10“;i • Anllquei/CollBCllblH ' •Arts/Cratls/Hobbln • Building Equipment/ • Business Equipment/ Supplies • Coll Pliones I Seivlce • Clollies'Adull/Chllilten • Cempiileis i Sollware • Conslgnmenl -ElecUonlcs < Eieiclse Equipment • Ferm Equlp./Supplles • Floweis/Planls • Food/Pioiluce • Fuel/Weed • Fiiifllture/Appilances • Game] t Toys • Hunting & Fishing ‘ . • Jewell/ • layin&Gaita Sales & Service • Maclilneiy/raols -Medicai Equipment • MIsc.EqulpjSupplies • Misceilaneous For Sale • Music Sales/Sotvice • Sporting Qoods • •Ticiiets ■ • TV/DVD/Videp •Want toBuy/Mercli. Antiques & Collectibles Bulldln9 Equipment & Supplies Steel Buildings *1 Recession Discounted Some below cost lo site Call for Availability Jource#14L Phono-. 336-790-2542 Fuel & Wood FIREWOOD$65 per toad. Will deliver locally. Call Tod at 330-Л4-0335 Furniture & Appllancos on PoolTnblo forsak)$4007M-210-9010 Bedroom suite, full size. Oassett. $400. Entertainment center, $100. Please call 704- 704-2100 for moro Info. Coffee table, SO’squaro. Very good condltton. SOS. Please call 704-6.17-2203 lor 1ГЮГ0 information. Davenport and loveseot, lio- ral. Brt)yhlll. Like now. $500. Please call 704-637-2263 lot more Information,, Dry . sink, oU homomado. With doors and drawers. Great for ftowor potting, etc. $75.336-402-5 M5 Headbonrd for Solo Fuit / Oueen Mapio finish, oplndie In good condition. $60. (70«l) 2780770 Kincaid China Cabinet for snlo /704-2l0-00l0 $300.00 KInoflId Dining Sullo lor sato.7042l0-00t0$300.00 Living room sot, deitlm wHh Ian trim. 7 piece. Good cond- tlon..$250 PloAflo call 704- 433-7814 for moro |nlo. Rootlnor ' Roeker, Lazyboy^ Qrown leather. < Very good condition. Call 704-223-0500 $03,00 t still Inninsllo. Must sen. $209. Please call Loon ei330-302-3340 Jewelry Earrings, opal stud. Nice- sized slonos! 14k gold. Nie« (]ilt lor Qornoonel 704-630- 0543 550 00 . Pendant Оогцвоио amoihyst & cliamo»id. 14K gold. Valon- lino'c Day Is coming! 70-t- 030 05-13 S75.00 Rlilg. Dig, Oenutiful Opat w/ »Odiamonda, 14K gold. Groat Valentino's giiil 704,- 630- 0543 $200.00 Mise For Sale ■OUILDING 8ALEr.,.‘hOCK DOnOM PRICES* DEAT NEXT INCREASE. 25x40 $5,100. 30x50 $0,300. 35x60 $6,900. 40x60 $12,700. 60x100 $33,600. MANY OTHERSI Pioneer Stool. 1- Q00-e68-6422. SincQ 1980. Air hockey table $100, (oos- bali table $100, Qlass sliow- case $135,-otc desk $100. Call 704-202-7260 Books on collecllbles. Car­nival, Depress, Opals, etc. Glass, hot wheels, Star Ware, etc. Hd bk. 336-402-5115 Fireptace insert, wood burn- itiQ,' like now condition $425; 275 gallon oil luot tank $50. 704-857-7566 MIsc For Sale Range one ekwtite, ono gas .$150 each; sola bod $150; (ovo seat $50. All In good condition. 704-657-1654 Stole Quarters, 2 sols, uncir­culated. D & P mint. Short 15 slates. Apprex. 134 avallablo. $130 lor all 704-034-2570 STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS - 2006 Overstocks on SaieilHugo savings nowl Sizes In­cludo 20x30. 30x40, others. Mado In USA. Call for avalt- nWlityl 1-006-352-P710 Trl-fold folders for proskien- tial dollars.. 4 available. $t2 (or all 4. Please call 70>t-034> .2570 lor more Inlormatlon. SportingGoods Snowboard. Roxy. NEWI Women's 146. $375. Button Binding« ' $74. Ploatio call 626- 201-0900 for more info.. Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wonted! Pino or Hardwood. 10 acresf. Seloct nnd clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-270-9291. NighI 704-270-4433 • Birds • Cats • Dogs • Horses „ • UnestoGii • dtiier Pets • PettUmtock Sei^ltei Cats Kittens, Free to a good homo. Locntod In tho Rock^ well area. Pleane call 704- 210-4727 forlnformailon. DogIS Dog.mlxo(lbr«)(l. РПЕЕ.ЭЗ lbs. Housobroken, irained. QroAl pot (or klda or compan­ion lor senior: 336-766-5403 I,Dog, etna nr. Organ ( i.Crtr/042W”t727 floppy Jock Skin Balm® slops scratching nnd iawing. Promotes henh and hair growth duo to spots on dogs and cats without sTeroidsI DAViE FARM SERVICE (761-5021).www.hoppylackine.com ing ai hot I Puppies, .English Mostlff. AKC registered. Shots, wonnod. 7 weeks old. $600. Mocksville. 336-391-2170 lese. New YearAKC registered, and (ornale, 1‘* & 2"' shots given & dowoimod, bolh parents on ello. $600. Please call 336-040-3196. Horses Horseshoeing since 1971,nlltypOB.Joo Wages 336-602-7050 • BiislnessOp||oriunll|es • legal Notices, • Free Ads ' •Instniclloil’ • losiifoiijid',V • Monumeni/Cemeteiii lots • Notices • Special Occasions • Tla»elOpporlunl(les' Business Opportunities 100% RECESSION PROOF.Do You Earn Up to $80Q/day (potontlHl)? Your own local route. 25 Mncliinos ond Caiv dy. All for $9,995. 1-808-75Э- 3450. MulliVend. LLC M Free stuff Davie County High School Frofl Parking Spoco inschool parking lotl'Call Cindy a\ Э36-75М475 FREE *Jack-a-booV I yoai old malo. All Bhols/papofs, Will go lo Bosl Fit Family, Pleaso call 704 270 0303 FRÉB cot. ; Mall), nouterotl, Shota , up-to dnte.friendly! 3-5 yeaiu old.Joiin Brock 336-751-2522callJo) Free Lab mix puppies to good home, 0 weeks old. Two malea and three lomakio loll. 704-680-3245 FREESpaniel ‘rpix.First sliols. To good 1юпю only. Call 336-402-2151 puppy, BrlKony ix. Malu, ùlond. Free lo good homo Lab mix dogs npprox Q moa old male & lomafe, ono brown, ono black. 704-245-3043 preo to good, home, 3 nra old Doberman PIncher mix. nwto, eoHd btftck. Good door/outdoor. 336-492-2151. . Free, Dog to good honH). One' yenr old family Lnb/Boxei mix. Very tovlng pot. Ple/iao coU 704*70T‘0430 Instruction Maintonance Careor. FAA ap­proved program Financial aki 11 qualifiod.>lou8lng qvililnbk). Call Avlatkin Institulo of Mala- tenanco (008) 349-5387, ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINB: from homo. Medical, Busi-, ness. Paralegal,‘Computers, Crimtnat Juatlco. Job ptoco- rnonl asfjlstanco. Computer avadablo. Financial aid II qualilled. Call B60-B56-2I2I. Lost & Fotind Found Cot, orungo. In South' Rowan aroo. Plesso call to Ideniily. 704-636-6700 Leave mesuago. FOUND Chocolate lab mix: Female. Very, dark brown, t/14 on Country Ln. near Campbell Rd, 336-753-1044 Found Dog. Boxer X in,aren olGoldHlll/Stokbs Ferry Rd. Call lo identlly. 704-63Ô-5700 Leavo message Found puppy, bik & white, lernale, mod size, *nr North Hills Christian Sdiool, on Sat. Call loldontily. 704707-0807, ПОШоэ for Sale Homes for Soie Clydo Hall Enterprises, Ine. THE MADISON Our Most Po'fHjlar Capo C(Xl De^ig». 2.300 aq. ft. Dullt on your k)l. $114,000. For moro informaltoii, plriaae cn’l из lodayl 70-1-740-4492 Notices D/!kVIE PREGNANCY CARE CÒntor olfors contldonünl A trooprognarlcy tests, support sorvicos arul roferroie. Make n hoallhy chok^e for your lilot Cali 330-763 HOPE for àppi. DONATE YOÜn VerfiCLE. Rocelvü StOpO i GfocerV Cou(X)n - United Breast Con- cer Foundnfjori- Froo Mam­mograms, Breast Свгког lOíe: www.ubcl.ínfcí.. Froo. Tpwlng, T¿ix Dodticliblo,- Nón-Runrors Accepted, t-808-ftee-5964. FREE CAMPINO A S200 InGroojiy Roy/ardst, Beaulilul campground tesori'in Nonh Carolina. АплгШп Ameniikis nnd Fan»ily Funi Cali 600- 793-2199 to DlscOVer Moro! Qod's Message Study Bil^lo ЬУ Mail FREE Write Wofkf Wido Bible School, PO Пох 354, Mockavülo, NC 27020- '• Business Opportunities • Condos/Iownhomos • Home Builders • tjbmes lor Sale • iiiveslmenlPtopofly. • lii(oPtopeiiy ., •, i •,Unillo(8aie!:,.!, VlplslOfSale. • M^ulacluredHome ' ; Dealers!'■ • ManutacluroilDOn • Mànûlaclùred'liom ; ‘ Vou'lió/Sélè'' Service t Repairs ,;Moilgage Services/ ’ loans • Real Estate Services • RealEstote'Commercial • Resort t Vacation < Property • Wanted; Real Estate " - Ноглез for Sale («•teKftt..... ...3BR.1.QBA,liouso. I now paint and carpel. eq.lt, $p2,ООО. Call for inlor- maik^n, 336-000-0449. Cooloemeo. For Sale Lenso-purchnfjo; 2-3BR, iBi now gns HVAC, hdwdo, vlni siding. Broker/owner, $421* Call 336-402-7605.'. Homes,'Government fund­ing available forcati.home buyers-who own land or havo family- land.' $0 down. 008^ financing. Cnll 330-346- Mocksvillo, , For inso:'Sale or- ____ 2-3BR,1BA-' fiov^ pnltil, new HVAC, hdwds. BroK0r/ownnr.$76K. Cnll336-49Z-7505. , • • Multiply your customers with one call! Your Davie County Enterprise-Record is partnerii^g witli its sjster publications, tlie Salisbury Post, Kannapolis' Citizen anci ttie ' : Post EXTRA, to b'ring you M arket C lassifiedsI. ', , ' With one plione ca|l to our • ’ ' / niew toll free number: 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 2 1 2 0 you'll get total coverage of a complete market right next door. ■ Buy l, 2,‘3 d r4 publications, one'call and one,bill , . it's your qholce, one caii does it ail. ' Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 P.M. Call 1-877-751-2120or ..I. Adsròqiiiri ,;epWMen.;oxç^,lo.e - í í s f i î:î, 't Land for Salo Acreage, 324woO<lod Plus' 2 cleafud buikling silos. 2.4- 3!0 acres mrnl setting/fond Ironlage. 336*192-2144 GOLF LOT BARGA1NI Now $39,000 (was $139.000) In^ cludoA Membptstiipl Raro op- portv«^Hy to own bonulMvil view homeslte In '. upsloto SC's llnest golf community- NOW for a froctton of H's vel^ ue. Pavedróads, wnler* flew*' or, all Infraalructuro complel- od. Oon't fipend $300,000 fo< a comparablo k)t at ttio C|lllsl Gel hiuch moro lor much less. Low rate finàncing nvall. Cnll now 1-Q66-334-0253, X2I43. Manufactured Home Sales Konnnpolis area. .2BR, 2BA r-lngtowido. 7240 ßüovor noacl. $0,000 OBO. 704 202-9007. Mocksville. Ownor wilt li- nnitco. i!DR, 2BA. All appll- nw.on. $525^110. Low dowf> pnyrnont. 336-001-2777 Wanted: Reni Estate Real Entnto - Wo will buy yout hous» ]0(fay. Ali caah. Fusi oetllgmont. Any condì- don. Homo Reol. Eftole, ,(336)722-1122 . . . • Apartments ’ ^ • Condos/., Tpwntiouses • Houses ter Rem v • laice Properly Remai • land (or Reni • Olllce& Commercial Rental • Pasture land fot Bent ‘ • Maoutactured Home lots • . • ManulaclurOd Hemes ;;ipr Rent • Resort & Vacation i' Rentalj , ’ ,, , .•R;iiiima|fWanted <. • RpoiMÌórilont ' • Storage Apartments Clemmons area. County living II) duplex. 2BR/2BA. Great area. S695/mo. Dep re­quired. 336-575-210t . . 2BR, 2BA Appli­ances. Eat In Kitchen, AC W/D hook-up. I Level. $575/фО. ЗЗв-239-6109 Houses for Rent sag Church St., ’Mockaviilo. 2BR, IBA. Fenced back yard' ond Storage ^Idg. $50p do- Houses for Rent, Advnncg nran. 424 Oun Club. 3DM, 2ВЛ, hool pump/AC. nppis, |450Btlll + garage, li ac. no Inaldo pels, S750/mo + dep 330-D90-7003 Advance.3BR. 1.5BA grenl location. Lawn cnro Intíuded. $705/mo. 336-O17-0198 Bermuda Run C.C. Rent-lo- Own, 3BR, 2ИВА town, home, garage, 2092 sq.ft. Across liwn роИ coureo. Lake In back. $6000 down, $t000/mo. 704-630 0605 ' Bermuda Run Counlry Club 3ÜR, 2.5BA, gar,, 2.000+SF, coniof wMl, Jako/Qott viow. $t000/mo, 704-630-0695 Clemmons. Center___Church Rd. brtek ranch 3BR/ t,SBA, D/R & UR; kll, W/D, centml hoat/AO, carport, basemenl w/garago. No pots. $630rtno,336-055-8007 Coo}iMmot,3Drt,l^coUia« .In Iwn, tolrlg A etovo Inctufed. W<D f)OCKt^. 0Л9 tiOfll & 8I0V0. Cloei» lo Uio park, olomwHflfy tchool A оГку)Г>1г>д Will considnr fwit to 0W11 ond MUD appiicrtnt«. $.1/3/(twilli » dOftósit. Ploaeo cn«70t-7QÖ-7.tU Cooleemee. 2-3BR IDA, new control H&A, Hdwds. Broker/owiior $550 + coc dop. Call 336-402-7505. Cooleemee. 5 rooms, 1 BA. No pete, $500Anontli plus S500 deposit required.. Plenae cnll 330-284-4373 . bnvio County. Countty Ltv* Ingl 2BR, 1BA. carport, out­building. Easy access to I* 40.$09S/mon(h-f ( 336-224-6323 >dopoaH BRAPfomterneolty;, . JockloCoulsicn " ,338-763*8mof’ 33G‘7ai»2p?5 M0CK8VILLB-Updated cottage. 3BR, IBA. porch, garDno&slorndo., , v $70^monlh . AOVANCe -'spadovs pew homo with hardwoods. 3- ‘ 4QR,20A,4’'BRorbonua, AOVArJCfi'-SBR.ZBAltlf.'* level with dock, garage ^ wired outbuirding. $050/mdnth. •, MOCKSVILLE' North Main.'' 2BR, IDA, Imrdwooda, living room, dining room, eal- • In-kitchen, basement.SOOO/rrwnlh., , : MOCKSVtLLB-lntownW'; . cation. QBR.2BA.'Eat-In ' kitchen,'cdvored deck, ' ; ; ■ fenced backyard. V , vijBOOftnonth.;, MOCKSVILLE WRanch'on i'' 0C.3BR,26A. Range; ro-' frig., diBhwaslwr, 4 ml- ' crowave.;Ront $l05Q/mo. 'or possible kiase purchase. . ERA Premtor Realty i Jackie Coulston 336-763-8777or336-761* 2058 Mocksville. 1474 Main Church Rd. Exi.'Vlrlually all newt Totally renovated. 4BR, 2 Full BA. Living room, oot-ln kitchen w/new'nppl. Refriger­ator. range, microwave hood and ' diahwasher. W/D con­nections. New electric heal pack-Central heal & air. Out­buildings with eleclrlc, large lot, Wm. R. Davio Elementary. School District. No Pels. No Houses for Rent Konnnpolls. Own your own home. 4 bedroom - 2 car. OWNER FINANCE. Why Rent? (70-1)707-9706 Mocksville houso for rent, , throe bedrooms, ono bath $460/tnonlh. For moro Infor* matton, CG« 336-406-1081 fÌoóksvlTto.rcll Rd. 2BH.' IBA. ___nlenl tixatlon lo Salis.. Ckim- mons, & Lexington. Central air,- heal, dlshwaehor. soc. eya. Wliole house wlred audio sys. Detacl^ed garano w/ftrv Ishod bnth ft oKlco. Pela OK. Soc. Dop. requlred. $900/tno. 336-900-at60/ 336-009-5894 Mocksville. 2-3BR IBA,'new paini, new central H&A, hd­wds. Broket/ovyner. $600 * sec dop. Call33M 92-7505. Mocksville, 2BR. mOA. 2 car oarfige, W/D lnclude<l. No smoking, no peta. $58S/mo. plus $350 dep, 336-761-1430 Mocksville. 4BR.2BA. $650/ mo. 3BR, 2BA. $650/mo. De­posit & applk:atlon required lor both. 704-276-1717 Mocksville. 4BR, 2BA. Con- ventonl to 1-40. $700/monit plui $700 dopodt. Please call 336-402-2009 Mocksville. 611 Garner dt.SDR, iBA.'Cute twuso, hard­woods. fenced back yard and Btorago Wdg. $675/mo. + $675 deposit. References re­quired. 336-403-0651 ' Mocksville. Hank Lessor Rd. 3BR, 2BA. 2 potclHiS W/ roofs. Not 0 Section 8 houso. $SS0/month plus uliillios. Coll 336-284-01 to lor an appoint* meni alter 5pm. Mocksvlllo. Hank Lesser Rd. 3BR, 2BA. 2 porches w/ roofs. Not 0 Section 8 houso. $550/monlii plus utilities. Cali Э36-264 6110 for an nppomi- nWrit altof &pm. PENNINGTON & CO.' 338-998-0400 336*909-0747, • GummltOr. • 3QR, 2BA. 2 330*900*0400 option 1 Osrmonton Rond - HWY S, Wini(on*8olom> Duplex ' 2BR.lBA.$02S/monlh. $62&/deposi|. includes yard work and water. 336*906*9400 option 2 ^15fli-3BR,2BA,abórt .... jdrage. No pets InweV Ì i>4f00^inonlh.$700dl5osil,’ <. 336-098-9400 option a • ' ' flunnydellLono-J • ^ .. Mocksville-3BR.2BA Fonccd bflckywd. $80Q/tnonth,S600 deposit. 336-096-0400 option 4 Porker Road, Mocksvlllo - 3BR, 2BA. $60(Vmonth. ' •’?8(X) deposit. 336-998-9400 y options Town Pork Dr., KIndenon -*’ - 2 car garage. 3BR,2i4BA.$ 1200/mo. $1200/dep. 336-906-9400 option 6 Benson Street ^ 2 BR, 1 ' BA.S60(Vmonih+$e00'. -deposit, 336-998-9400 , option 7 Mr. Landlord/Owner - 3-4 BR Rentals. Do you have one empty? CaU us, wu havo qualiflod applicants Condos & Townhomesavoilablo soon. Call Janlco lor more inlormniton. 330-000-0747 Commercial Properties/ Businesses lor toaso or sale. Call Janice McDankil 336-90^0747 . Pennington & Co. 336-998^0400 336-909-0747 TWINBROOK- ' Immaculate . 3BR, 1:5 BA brick ranch’New carpel ft palnl. Approx. 1600 sq It. $650/mo. ♦ $650 see. deb. No pets. iVr leose ro- ^i^lred. Call Maiy Hondrlcks Send ypur-speclal someone ■ a'messdge "sealed with i<lss" this Valentine's ^ ^ (. fQmyva|of|iini Alexander.]. I do not teli you enough how much I iruly op- droclate . yogr frlendshlp. love'and compànlopship. I love you (poro than words con express. I hotd ynu In my hp^rt and arma os llghtiy OS tho day wo foli In love. < You aro Ine besll Love yourwilo, Elizabeth ;’VUp,b 10 lines •épiÌIR Micnoiie... Y0« UIW Ml« sinn­ing star ol my lilo. Your love. ; support and warm smile make each day we have been togelher a Joy. Thank „.'(Pi)bl№esonThuisday FStiiuary12lh Deadline Tuesday,•. f psbrugiy joihgl 12pm • DAVIB ÓÓUÑTV EMTBnPRI/Í5|l?C0R0 ív G -' .^wuf. luyuiliui (I juy. I,,unitVOU so mudi loi ovoiïthlno you cJo. I look iofward to you bolng my spadai Volonflneovofy yonr, loving you nlwgya. Jon Up tO'IQ lines •Witiip photo , 4 ^ / 0 O t J '■ ■im, щ iDAVIE-CLEMMÜNS Cali Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 - 7D 1-177-751-2128 FAX: 704-630-0f57 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURVPOST.COM R E A C H O V E R 2 9 ,0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! E ICT U R E .A P S R iin 3 W e e k s ' ÍF R E E 'A D S ' ___ Includefphotówithy^ur^uMouseor ■; í 'FREE! • Houses for Rent Yftdkin County. 4BR DW.Shacktown Road. 15 minutes from Winston. $650/month, no utHltles. 338-961-3362 '— о п е т — Commercial Rental BCM BuslntM Park, For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. ft. buUdlng, 1500 lo 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots for sale or win bulk! lo suit ten- anl. 336-906-3165 Mocktvlllt. 1112 Yad- kinvllki Rd. Office space, 400 sq. n. avail. $450/mo. UUIitlos included. Shared bathroom, kitchen. Good tocatton. 330-766-6911 Manufactured JHomojor_ReiU Àdvanc*. 3DR. :dA tin-E}. Private lot. No smok* 3 pots. Deposit Is re- t550/mcnth. Please call 330-655-4687 Advanc«. For rtrtl or Imm wHh option. BOI South. 3BR/2BA, now doubtowUe. $60Q/mo. Taklnù appllcalk>ns. Call 336-940-5221 for Info. Farmlng1or>. 2BR. 1QA completo kitchen. AH fippls w/island. Control air, outside covered storage. Privale k>- caled on a farm. Perfect for coupk) or single. No pels. Hwy eot N. $4S0/mo. > deposit. ЭЗв-998-8074. Mooksviilo 2BR/2BA on largo pdvate lot. No pets. $50№no. -f $400 deposit. Rels/Looao Required. 330- е90-в904/336-998-3176, Moektvlllo. Must Sool Prlvoto solllngl 2BR/2BA, oil oppftoncoi, control hoflt & Qlr, dock, & garogo. No smoking. No pets. $600/mo. plus depoolt. Manufactured Home (or Rent Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA onvery private tot. $25 appllca- tlon foo and credit chock $500 dep, $60(Vmo rent. No pots. Near Walmart 336- 575-7615 Mocksville. Ready Now 2 BR brick house, furnished, also etoctrto, ^50/ mo. 2BR, 1 DA тоЫо home, privato toi. 704-267-5581 • Мм •мнотикт» ' • RMINllMllVMltlN •м м т м й ч OMiintiH •TlèMpwtMM Fhindm • Mcta/IUVs/ViM • lllliiritoliiy/ftMi Recreational Vehicles Camper/Traltir, pop-up. cov­ered. $300. Fair condition. Call 704-279-5627 lor more Inlormalton. Leave message. Service & Parts Toolboxes for full size truck. Skki rail tool boxes fot lull sizo Injck. $475. Can bo separated. 330'766*7603 • Toolboxes. Ono full size stolnloss steel $225; two Koban 6IL stainless $125 ea. 336-766-7693 leave msg. Trucks, SUVs &Vans Ford,1B70, FI 00 Ranger.360, A^. LB wrtwdllnor. AC (not working), all original with steps on rear bumper. 166,000 miles. Very good conditlon-no dents or bondo. Advance aroa. $2500. 336- 940-5906 or 330-910-5647 W>baih, tss4. 45'x96-. Combo (steel framo/olu- mlnum bod) w/2 nail stripe ond 0/ Rings, spread axfe.ait rkte. LP 22.5 on steel. 2 tod boxes, 1 tarpbox, lOwinchos (8 sliding) w/ 4* straps, alu­minum headboard, landing gear №R, $6,500. 330-940- S9069r336-0t8-5647 ClassiM SellFasI! CallToiiayl Auctlorift AUCTION • Thursday, Jan- uaty 29.12:00 Noon. 62 AO, 2 Farms. 7 Tracts, Part Sell­ing Absolute. Mdean St ft Hwy 301, Godwin, Cumber­land County. Johnson Proper­ties, .NCAL7340, 010-210- 3401. y tles.com AUCTION • Thursday, Jan­uary 20, 6:00 PM. 63.26-fA AC. Multiplo Tracts, Part Sell­ing Absoluto, Plain Vtow Community. Sato Site: Sandy Rkige CoufMiy Ckib, Samp­son County, /ohrwon Proper* lies,, NCAL7340. oio-ébo* 2231. www.lohnsonDroooL* Ues.com Public Auction Sal., Jan. 24'^, 10 a.m. 1350 Jonastown Rd. (Jonestown Civic Club) Gold Jewelry. An- tlquos, Collectibles. Qlasswore-WedBO- wood, etc.. Vinlago '60s Pinball Machine. Neon Lights, Furni­ ture, lots morel R. Money, Auctioneer t^OAL B484 . 336-'l00-22S2 Classifieds1-S77-751-2120 Auctions Auctions COASTAL WATERFRONTPROPERTY AUCTION. Sell­ing by Court Order^ Divorce SettlefTienl. House-Ocean isle Beach. 2 Oceanfnsnl Condoe-Myrtle Beach. Jan­uary 31st Iron Horse Auction, NCAL393e,8CAL1664, 800-097-2240. Rowan Auction Co. Profe»- sionai Audton Seivices: Sallsbuiy, NC 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Building Contractors NMd • deoli? $1Q/square loot IrKludes all materials and labor. Froo design and esti* motes. 704-253-2742TAX SEIZURE AUCTION-Wednesday, January 28th al 10 a.m.. 264 Wilson Pork Road, Statesvlle, NC 28625. Selling 5 Restaurants for tlte NC D^rtmont ot Revenue ft other Secured Parttos. Hobart Mixers. Pizza Ovens, Tons of Stainless Equipment, yy^: Cleaning , Services ' LelMtDaYoufCliMlnsI Movfrouts • Houses • Apts.Condos * New Homes Weekly •Bl-WeekV* Monthly •Low Rates*1(k years exp. References. ClJl Kelly 336-971-4768 Financial Services Financial Services “We can erase your bad credit— 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Infor­ mation from your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit, it takes time and a con­scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credTt. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. felectrTcai Strylcft ZAPS ELECTRIC SERVICE-SpeciaJizing m 'Damage Free* rewlnng of oU homes. Serving all or North CaroRnal SYearWarranty. Financial Servie«» WORKINO CAPITAL avali- able Business Only 704-32M170Werren Shinn wshinnOarfundlng.com Horn# Jm£rovOTMrtT Lawson's Hotiw Improve* monts. Windows, doors, vinyl siding, brick, btock work, log siding, hardwood noorlr~ Free estimates. Owner Ai Lawson Call 336wl92- or336-909^J695 lorlng.An^:-5410 Junk Removal Don't ttirow away lawn* mowers. ATV's, golf carts, motorcycles, ft other outdoor power equipment. Win pick up for froo. Can Richard 3^ '473-1830. Lawn Maint. & _J¿ndjca£¡ng_ Denny’s Lawn Service: Completo tawn sexvic« from one source. Mowing, 'plug­ging, seeding, fertilizino, iondscaplng, pine needles, mulch. State cerlilled for spraying and Insured. Trac­tor work it needed. Thirty years experienoe. Please call 336-906-3676 or 336* 399-7063 lor estimate. Mtacellaneoua Services Larry's Auto Detailing*Complete hand detailing sor* vlM. Cal for appointment. 336-764-0650. References Qvalable upon request. Plumbing Servlcee Newborn Baby. Muet WorkComplete Plumbing Repairs $45 service calls. Senl(»’cttl* zen discounts. 336-029-6721 Call Classifieds at1-877-7S1-2120 Tree Service j Canopy Tree Servlcet Pro- ! fessionoi Son/lco al reason*- abto rates. FuHy insured. Call' lor froo estimates. Refer- oncna avoHabto. Also, tire- wood for snlo. 336-9984374 ' тем Quemy rm Oafi &Land Mair\teft«nce.- ,На» ardous removals, pruning & preservottolnl storm dartuge clen-up, griding, hauling, clearing, stump removal, Iondscaplng. TTwmds Marlin. ’ insured. Coil; 336Ц07-7534.1 ||оте;ЭЗв-в50*0611 ' Timber Wanted, 2 acres or more ctoar or select, smal or largo tracts, commission lor' timer' bou(^ on relerrAls, best prices guaranteed.H ft M Loggintf, 336*466*' 8576 Buy or sell your home by looking through the . Davle-Clemmons Classified section 1-877-751-2120 liiitrTTi i ' ' ■ FOR IDEAS GO TO GOLF.VISITNC.COM north carolina POOR QUALITY PRINT D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2009 D a v ie D a te lin e Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 24 Good News Crew I*uppct Troupe, • “ Do You Believe In Jesus? Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S., Aclvuncc. Pcrformun?e 6:30 p.m., prccccilcd byspaglieltisiippcrbel\vccn5-6p.m. Donations accepted to help witli cost of food & puppet ministry, Addi­ tional proceeds to Historic Fulton Church mnintenuncc fund. Ongoing Smith Grove UMC Country Breakfast,3rd Saturdayeacli month, 6;30-9;30 n.m. Cooleemee CIvitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cool- ■ecmec Civltan Bldg,, Cooleemee, ■Serving 1/2 chlclten, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake, $7 per plate, Reserveyourplate, signup : at Cooleemee Hnidwarc or cull 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver or­ der of five (5) or more, Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civltan Comm, Bldg, Religión Sunday, Jan. 25 CofTee @ Cornulzcr, u Christian coffcehou.se ut Comutzcr UMC, be­ ings? p,m„ Plcnsejoln us forevening of food, fellowship, & fun, Locn- tioni 1244 Comutzcr Rd., Mocks­ ville, Visitourwcbsitcformoreinro; www,comal7.crumc.comorcidl998- 0687, Ongoing H20 (His to Own), new ministry nt Jerusalem Bapt, Church, 3203 ‘US 601 S„ Mocksville. On Wednesdays at 7 p,m, for 18-29 year olds who arc collcgc, single, or married, Wc cover topics perti­ nent & interesting to this age group. Grlcfsharc, Sat; mornings 9:30 a.m.. Cornerstone Christian Clmrch beginning Jail, 13, fee will bo chargcd to cover materials for 13 week seminar, Cnll 998-0600 for moro info. The Life & Teaching of Je,su.4, presented by Mocksvlllc Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon, & Thurs, at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Frcc'admlssion. ■For info; 704-876-3665.' AWANA & Youth Рговгат, at jljamcs Bapt, Cluirch, each Sun, evening 5:45-7:30 p,m„ ages four .through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. "Journey lo Ihc Well”, 12 lessons Journey, Hannah’s Ministry women’s group, every 2nd Sat. eac month, beginning Oct. 11, at 11 a.m,, Fairfield Bapt„Cliurch, 164 I2xculibur Ln„ Mocksville. A Woman’s Ulseus.slun Class, Women Opening Ihe World. Our Father in Heaven ... Teach As To Pfay cach Tues. 10:30-II:30 a.m, at Jeric|io Churcli of Christ, All women invited, Colt 492-5711 or 492-5291 for info. Bible Study, birth, life, death, res­ urrection of Jesus, each Wed. 6:30 p.m,. New Life Ministry, 229 Mill­ ing Rd, No chargc, everyone wel­ come. Info: 704-642-0512. Jericho Women’s Bible Study, all materials provided at no cost, meets every Tues, morning 10:30 n,m, at Jericho Churcli of Christ, Ques­ tion: 416-1036 or 704-798-2038, Women’sBlbleStudy,every Wed, 5,-6 p,m„ in a home near Milling Rond area, AH women welcomc. Info: 751-5229, Women’.s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, Latino, nnd American women, 2nd Sat, of each month at Fairfleld Bapt, Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U,S, 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Cornulzcr Coffcehnuse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. nt Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Freo & lield every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcomc. Info; 940- 5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390N. Main St., Mocksvlllc, Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info, & iippt, 751-2041, Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mctli, Time: 9 a,m,-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th,Agc3-M,T,Th, Ago4&Pre- K - three or foul' (lays per week. Call 998-6820, Preschool, at Center United Moth, Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr, old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Ulbic Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. Special Events Thursday, Jan. 29 Let’s Talk About It, reading and discussion series at Davie Library, 7 p.m. Gap Creek by Rober Morgan this month, Friday, Jan. 30 Storehouse For Jesus Volun­ teer Banquet, at Hillsdale UMC, US 158, for all volunteers ut Store­ house during 2008. Meal 6:30 p.tii,, casuid attire, no invitations will be sent. Ongoing Live Music & Dnncing, every Sat. rtight bluegniss, at Shefncid Music Hall, call 704-^46-3099 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Obo<l coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Ongoing Basics of Speaking Spanish, Thurs­ days, 6:30 p.m., beginning Jan, 15 in , Family Life Center, Cost of textbook a $20. Anyone welcome to attend. For info and registration call 751- 3639 or visit our website www.BlaisoBupli.st.com Free Monthly Dliibclcs/Blood Prc.s- sure/Choleslerol Screenings, lust Fri, of cacli month in2008 at WalMiul, 9 u,m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by' Davie Lion’s Club. VlsltCoolecmec'sMUlVlllageMu- seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 u.m, til 4 p,m. Tours also available by uppt. Call 284-6040, Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nitc, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg, Play activities 6- 7 p.m, FimNitc 7-8:30 p,m.Opcnto all |icrsons with disabilities & tlicir families. Meetings Tiiursday, Jan. 22 Davie Republican Women, 6 p.m., dinner/meeting at Zeko's. New of­ ficers for coming year will bcclectcd. Visitors welcome, info: 492-5305. Monday, Jan. 26 Friends of Davie County Library, annual meeting, 7 p.m. in libnuy auditorium, review of accomplish­ ments for 2008 and election of offlc- ers. Recreation For more Infonnation on any of the following rcc. events cull 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Slate Youlli Council events, serve community. Call Sahdra 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Fiuinlngton Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m.,cost$5 per month. VoUmlcer& community service opportunities. Cull 998-3837 for more info. Davie iVIetro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues, & Thurs, @ 6 p,m„ Brock Gym, Giuy Kccble, instructor. Cull 391- 4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rivcrpark al Cooleemee Falls, and Fannington. Call 751 -2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Wednesdays, BrockOym, 6p,m. Call KathlcSlrcil 751-2325. K-2 iristructlonal B’Bali Includes T-shirt. Sliver Striders Brocit Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighlers to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathie for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or belter. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. , Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues, Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a,m, Leam sport of BcV:ce, Open lo all seniors 55 or better, YMCA O b itu aries Peebles RED-TICKET CLEARANCE BLOWOUT! SAVE n n % Goldvn Love Sigmon Owens Golden Love Sigmon Owens, better known ns 0,G,, O.L. or Miss Golclcn, 95, of NC 801 South, Advancc, died Monday, Jan. 19, 2009, iitlicrhome. Mrs. Owens was bom Sept. 22,1913, in the fork Church Com- liuinity of Davic County lo the late Hubeil und Venic Lenoir Bailey Sigmon. She was the oldest grandchild of John B. and Mittie Hendrix Bniley. Mrs. Owens wus a retired dniry und beef cattle farmer. She was u member of Fork Baptist Church since the age of 13 and a long-time member of the Prayer Circle. Mrs. Owens was u charter member of Ihe Fork Fifty Plus Club. She loved gar­ dening, reading, needlework and doing word searches. She was also preceded In death by her iiusband, Paul Reginald Owens on Jun.' 15, 1968; a daugliter. Reta Gaye Owens Vogler; and a grundson, Dickie Vogler. Survivors; a dmighler, Lynne Owens Olnd.stone of Greensboro; a son-in-law, Dick Vogler of Advance; a granddaughter, Kelly Gaye Vogler (Mark) Hamrick of Lexington; 4 great-grandchildren, Dnlton Vogler, Samuel Humrlek, Alexandria Alex Vogler and Rachel Ann Hamrick; und more friends than one could count'. A memorial service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 23, «I Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Garrett offi­ ciating. Tlie family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 22, nt Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville, Memorials; Fork Buplist Church Senior Adult Ministry, 3140 US 64 E, Mocksville; or Hospicc/palllative Care Center, 377 Hospital St„ Ste 103, Mocksville, Online condolences; www.t'alonfiineraLiervice.com. Pntricin Joyce Stone Hart Patricia Joyce Stone Hurt, 79, of Hudson, died Jan. 18,2009 at Carolinas Mcdicnl Center. She was born March 28, 1929 in Hardee County, Fla. to the late William Edward and Rosa Fei'guson Stone. She was also preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. Paul Hart; 2 brothers; and 2 sisters., Mr.s. Hurt had a career in education for 34 years where .‘¡he served as a teacher and administrator. She had a bachelor’s degree from Carson New College, u master’s degree and an education specialist degree from Appalachian State University, arid a doctorate in education from the University of Central Arizona. She and her husband served on a mission study team in Bolivia, were members of a work teum to Panama, helped repair homes after floods in Georgia, and served on work-study teams to Palestine. She led two of these teams and served as assistant director of one. She was a peace activist for human rights, especially for the Palestinians. A member of Hudson United Methodist Church in Hudson, she was a choir director,and president of Hudson United Methodist Women. Survivors; a son, Richard Hart of Middletown, R.I.; 2 daughters, Sandra Kasmer of Mooresville und Susan Triplet of Troutman; 3 brothers. Bill, Ben, and Johnny Stone; a sister, Jean Forrest of Alabama; 11 grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. Memorial services were to be held Thursday, Jan. 22 009 at 11 ,a,m. at Hudson United Methodist Church by Dr. Timothy Brittain. Memorials; Hudson Methodist, 383 Main St., Hudson, 28638; or Grace Clinic, PO Box 162, Elkin, 28621. Online condolences cun be made at www.greer- incelveenfuneralliome.com. WHEN YOU TAKE AN EXTRA 33% OFF ALL RED-TICKETED MERCHANDISE! PLUS, NEW REDUCTIONS ON WEAR-NOW LOOKS! WHEN YOU TAKE AN EXTRA 2S% OFF ALL YELLOW-TICKETED MERCHANDISE Tolil off Ofiotnel piicei. 8Ывс1Ю11 >vioi by «lore. Inlerim cwkdowi Ьлч* btv\ Шлп. ErU« »lock* vif -нЫг SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD. • MOCKSVILLE HOURS: MON-SAT 10-8; SUN 1-6 FloralExpressions BLOWOUT^SALE! COME MAKE OFFERS • EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHIMG IN THE STORE UP TO 75% OFF ( Oill I liS. I I \ I I. HI s. Dl I l\ I in I I \ . ( w ill I s, III ( tU< Id it I \ I IO 11(11 in w . \l \u Id u , Ml ( II. Ml < II MdKI • HURRY IN FOR OUR FINAL PAYS J/M Lowisvillu ClunuTions 11(1 • ClLMiiinoMS • ('.V,ib)778 IB97 Formorc information, call 751-9622, visit www.ilavic.ymctmwnc.org, or comc to the YMCA for a tour. Homeschool P.E. Back by popular demand. Partici­ pants will work on personal fitne.ss, coordination, and skill development through organized sports like soccer, basketball, volleyball and more. Pro­ gram al.so includes swimming les­ sons imd water safely. Cost $15 per child. Sessions Thuts. 9-11 a.m. Swim Lessons sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Thurs. evening lessons $33 mem- bers/$66 non-members or Sal. morn­ ing lessons $16 members/$33 non­ members. Private & fiunlly lessons also available. Y-Weigh Move il, lose il. That’s the idea be-, hind Y-Welgh, new l2-week weight management program. Includes health seroenings, 3 nutrillonal pro­ grams, weekly group workouts nnd team support. Must be atleast 50 pounds overweight and have doctors consent. Register now, starts Feb. $60/members, $195/non-mcmbers (Includes use of Y whllelnprogram). Members Only Join tlie YMCA and take advimlage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, peraohal training, and more. Comc vlsltnnd tour ourfacllilyBl2l5 Cemetery Street and leam how we build strong kids, strong families, und strong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities lake placc at Davic County Senior Services lo- catedat 278 Mcroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted.' Call 753- 6230. Saturday, Feb. 17 StorytlmcwlUiGrandma, lOn.m., adults 55 and older invited to bring children 5 and under to hear a story, have a snack, and complete a crai). Cost: free, RSVP by Jan. 30 to 753- 6230, . Ongoing Sr. Lundibox, M,T,W, 11 ;30 a,m„ Th, & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver HeiUth Exercise«, ^eicise Room of Senior Services, M, W. F, 8:30 n.m, Tues, & Thurs, 9 a,m. ut Mock Placc, (open to any senior). QuUUng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuc.sday, 2 p.m. Ur. Dunn, l’odlnlrlsl,at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 n.m., please call for dates.' Free Blood Pressure Cheelu, once a month, ot 10:30 u.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Slngln^jSenlursChorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. I’alntlng VWe^lncsdays 8:30-11:30 a.m, Grltif Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p,m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues, of the month, 12:30 p,m. Computer Classes - are available, call for infonnation. Arthritic Exerclse-cvciyotherWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Koom - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.mi til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis-every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. T«l Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateiine should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Scrapbooking Saturday At Senior Services On Saturday, Jan. 24, Davie Senior Services will host a scrapbooking party for all ages from 9 a.m.-l p.m. There will be door prizes, gomes, snacks and opportunities to share with other scrapiiers. Beginners are welcome... Register at Senior, Services on 278 Meroney St. in Mocks­ ville or call 753-6230. -I,- StÄv- " “ ' ■ , • ■" V -■'v ' r _ Winning Ways Female Swimmers At Davie High Take Conference Meet Page B3 D A V IE C O U N T Y en ter pr i / ^ I eco rd U S P S M 9 -IB 0 N m n b o r Г)T h u rs d n y , J n n . 29. 2 0 0 9 28 P A G E S Break-Ins Reported At Former Home Of Accused Murderer Dr. Kirk Turner, at left with attorney Chuci< Alexander and at right attempting to shield his face from the^ photographer, leaves the Davie County Superior Courtroom Monday. - Photo by Robin Snow Martial Arts Fighter Arrested Here After Domestic Disturbance By Jackie Scabolt Davie Enterprise The Clemmons dcnti jt awaiting trial on a murder charge appeared in Davie Superior Court only days after two people were arrested for breaking into the iiome lie once shared with his now deceased wife. Kirk Alan Turner, 51, was ar­ rested Dec. 13,2008 after he turned himself in to Davie authorities fol­ lowing a grand jury’s indictment on first-degree thurder. On Sept. 12, 2007 officers re- .sponded to the Turiier residence at By Jackie Seabolt Davie Enterprise A mixed martial arts fighter from Washington state was arrested in Davie County last week for as­ sault. Jeff W illiam M onson aka ‘The S m irni’, 38, of Olympia was ar­ r e s te d Jan. 18 for in­ jury to real property, assault on a female, and a fugitive warrant. According to Capt J.D. Hartman with the Davie Sheriff’s Depart­ ment, deputies responded to a call of a disturbance at the home of Stephanie Trapani, 30, on Old Towne Drive, Advance shortly af- Monson ter midnight. Hartman said that Monson and Trapani had a disagreement. “There was some property damage. He had broken her laptop and some walls, and she'd broken his cell phone.” Hartman said a grandfather clock in Ihc home was also damaged. Monson and Trapani were both taken to the magistrate’s office, be­ cause each wished to press charges against the other. Monson was charged with the previously mentioned offenses and Trapani was charged with injury to property. “He was dating Ms. Trapani, is my understanding.” Hartman said that the day after Monson's arrest Trapani took out a domestic violence protective or­ der against him. While Monson was being pro­ cessed the day of his arrest it was discovered he had a warrant out of Washington. Monson is facing a charge there Please See Fighter ■ Page 4 We Are Here Two Davie County women were among the million attend­ ing the inauguration of President Barack Obama last week In Washington, D.C. Above, left, Erin Lederer of Advance and a student at UNC-Charlotte, and Becky Page of Advance, a former aide to U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx, braved the cold to witness the event. "We were extremely fortunate to have seats on the lawn of the Capitol building and were abso­ lutely humbled by the experience," Page said. 627 Jack Booe Road, Mocksvilli; in response to a distiirbance call' shortly before 10 p.m. Jennifer Turner, 50, was found dead in an outbuilding. Her throat has been cut. Kirk Turner was taken to Bap­ tist Medical Center with injuries and was released days later. According to investigation re­ ports, Kirk and Jennifer were sepa­ rated and he had been at the home that evening to pick up items that belonged to him. Please See Dentist • Page 4 Property Revals In The Mail By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record . It was delayed by amonth or so, but Davie County property owners should receive new tax assess­ ments soon. Mailed Thursday, the new tax values that are calculated every four years are mostly higher - es­ pecially for commercial property, said tax administrator, Jackie Hall. Property owners should realize that the values are changes from those calculated in 2005, said Jim Stockert, assistant county manager. The notices are usually sent in early December, but were delayed this year as the tax staff studied sales in the sluggish economy. Hall said that w hile there weren’t nearly as many transac­ tions the last few months of 2008, Please See Tax - Page 4 A T r u e F a n Mocksville Man Picks All The Basketball Winners Sporting his new Davie Enter­ prise Record ball cap - and some cash - Billy Shelton rel­ ishes in becoming the first per­ son to correctly pick all of the winners in the newspaper’s weekly basketball contest. - Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It was bound lo happen, even if by luck. After years of sponsoring contests for readers to pick the winners of football and basket­ ball games, someone finally got them all right. But it wasn’t luck. Billy Shelton is u fan. He’s a fan of sports, and of the Davie County Enterprise Record’s annual contests. And the Mocksville man is $220 richer for picking all 19 games correctly in last week’s contest. Shelton has been reading the Enterprise Record for as long as he’s been able to read. He already knew Sunday night that he had them all correct, but went out with the Davie Singing Seniors on Monday morning dressed as a hobo. When he got home after lunch, he had the feeling he would be getting a call from the newspaper, "My blinky was blinking,” he said of his answering machine. “I said,‘yeah’. Anybody who knows me, knows this is an enjoyable occasion.” 1. Shelton looks forward to the contests, but he does more than just pick a team. He studies them. If he’s not sure, he goes online to see which is the home team, or which team has injuries, or which team is on a winning streak ... You get the picture. He’s a fan. Of course, he has his favorites. Wake Forest is at the top, but don’t get too upset. UNC is next, followed by Duke and N.C. State. “I like'em all. 1 like the ACC against anywhere,” he said. When Shelton filled out last week’s entry form, he had a good feeling. He was confident about most of his selections. And when it was time for a family meal Sunday evening, Shelton knew he had every game right. Only three were left. He learned the outcome of one on the way. Two left. Another he learned at dinner. One left. And then Clemson beat Georgia Tech. Shelton knew he had a perfect entry. But did anyone else do the same? Shelton had been close before, and knew the week was a good one for the prognostieators. Please See W inner - Page 4 T ‘ i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Jan. 29,2009 -.-ri-.A J ' á? ¿I'* •ä' ■i: Text Messaging Trap Lures Store Tiijeves It had the all the ingreclicnts of a television police sh'oW. Mocksville and Davie officers nabbed a theft ring two weeks ago using the favorite toy of teenagers — cell phone text messaging. y Six Rockingham County suspects were iirrested for a' string of thefts at Lowes Home Improvement and Walmart stores, but how the police did it was the remarkable part. The theft ring had quickly scattered when police were called. ■ Deputies stopped a truck with two suspects ut the' Interstate 40 rainp, a third had fled into tlie woods. With the help of a dog, police chased the man for neitfly two hours before capturing him. , , . He had n cell phone, and an officer noticed that he had been textlng his friends while he was fleeing. One of the policemen took the phone and began texting another message: The coast is clear. Come get me. I’m behind Kentucky Fried Chicken waiting. Their trap set, the policemen waited. Pretty soon the suspect’s buddies coasted through the KFC parking lot into the arms of the awaiting officers. . < I haven’t yet embraced text messaging techiiology. It seems like a crude method of communication, But I’m happy the Mocksville Police Department has figured it out. Lowes and Walmart store managers must be happy about it, too. My teenager espouses text messaging as the communication method for the new age. I recently relented, allowing tcxting on his cell phone. It’s not for me. 1 like to know who I’m talking to on a telephone. As the Mocksville Police demonstrated last week, with text messaging, you can never tell who’s on (he other end of the line. Coyotes An Unwelcome Addition To Davie County I spotted a coyote in the beam of my headlights Monday night by the Bermuda Run fence on N.C. 801. Ugly thing.'" ■' '' ................................... There was a time when coyotes were western-state residents. No more. They seem to have adapted just fine to Davie County and North Carolina. Brother-in-law Michaci Miller bagged one over J Chrislnias while deerhunting. His big dog had some vicious : teeth, capable of killing smaller prey. Hunting in packs, ; coyotes can inflict losses on livestock herds and even family : dogs and cats left ouiside. .. ‘ We can hope coyotes won’t establish themSelves in such large numbers that they become a significant threat. Contest Stimulates Economy? Congratulations to Billy Shelton for breaking out piggy bank. For years we have managed lo hold on to our football and basketball contest grand prizes because nobody could guess all the games correctly in a week. Slielton did it, picking all of 19 games listed on last week’s contest. In our own way, we are helping stimulate the economy — at least Billy Shelton’s. I have prided myself in eluding the contest faithfui’s attempts to take the jackpot, putting in difficult games week after week. There are some who believe the Atlantic Coast Conference games aie unpredictable. Not last week. The favorites and the home teams won. My Western Carolina couldn’t pull the upset over Appalachian. There were few unlikely wins. So'we have to pay up. Enjoy it, Billy Shelton. — Dwight Sparks 1Й0 In T h e M a il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 . ■ 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ,(336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks....,....... Robin Snow.....м............. Mike Barnhardt...,..... Ray Tutterow........i:......,. Brian Pitts................ ....'.....Editor/Publisher ..........General Manager ..........Managing Editor ..Advertising Director '...........Sports Editpj- Mocksville Enterprise ' ' Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Po.iiagc Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rute,s ' , ' ' ‘ Single Copy, 50 Cj'onts $20 Per Yearln N.C., $25 Oulsidc N.C. ' , POSTMASTER ^ ' Send Address Changcs'to: .> . Davie County Enterprise Rècord, New School? Think About The Taxpayers To the editor; 1 want to pass along to Dnvic County residents nnd taxpayers a lew facts and decisions made by the board of education's building and grounds connnittee al their meeting Jan. 23. Their agenda was as follows; 1. Early College High School Facility Needs 2.^ Transfer Policy / Rcdistrici Elementary Schools 3. One Large New High School 4. DHS as Central Campus nnd 2 Satellites 5. Two High Schools. ■ School board members Rick Ellis, Carl Lambert and Cliad Puller were in atlendanee. Superinlondcnlt)r. Robert Landry and Mr. Dub Potts represented the school system staff.' A guest speaker vWnH.Mrs.-Jlndtf HaynosV''Prtnclpnlrof;^orEnTlyAGoltago»Higb' School, Mrs. Haynes milde the most coaipelling case for true facility needs. Her openlng'slalemeni said it all; "If you’re going to make decisions, let’s'make data driyen ilecisionsl" She came with facts including hand-outs. We have approximately 103 early college students and the classrooms do not meet the size reciuired for schools that receive ADM funding from DPI. Her students do not have a lunchrobm, so they eat either in the hall, in classrooms or outside in the cold. She politely stated, "We do the best we cun with what we have.” Mrs. Haynes is impressive with an extremely .positive attitude and she is not one to complain. She simply talks flicts: " Л' ■ A new Early College High School building located on the campus of our community collegé should be the number one facility need, as well as Phase II renovations at DHS. It is disheartening that neither was given much consideration by this committee./ \ ^ : Other items on the agenda were briefly discussed and one by one, fell to the wayside untjl they came to the “one new large iiigh school” concept. Based on the'information given (which lacked any true data), this concept would definitely have to fall into a "wants” cntegory, because true needs were never discussed. A final decision was made by this committee of three school board members, instructing Mr, Potts to contact the FWA Group/ Architects in Charlotte, to schedule a meeting this week to meet with staff to detennine the wants und needs of one large new high school. This is where this new direction gets jnteresting. The BOE already has rough Costs from this Arm for a "trimined-down” version of a nbw high school with a '1,600 student’capacity at a cost of approximately $40 million. The committee must have finally realized that since we currently have 1,755 students at DHS, a new study for an 1,800 student capacity was needed. This would simply be an exercise in futility, because they all realize that $40 million is unacceptable. The 1,800 .student capacity exercise is only a stepping stone to attempt lo prove thut they need to build one large new high school with a student capacity of 1,400 for 10th, 11th and 12lh graders; hopefully, at a cost of no more than Editor Should Try The Blues To the editor; . Dwight, after reading of your musical dilemma, 1 have a sug­ gestion. It’s called the blues, Artists such as Derek Trucks, Susan Tedeschi, Anna Popovich, Keb Mo, Governnieni Mule, Allmun Brothers, and the old heads, loo. Derek is rated the best slide gui­ tarist of all times, and as the son of Allmun Brothers drummer Butch Trucks, his mentors have included some of the greuts. When you can get Eric Glupton nnd Mark Knophier to play rhythm gui­ tar to yoiir slide in your late 20s, you have mude it. Derrick lYiicks Band has a new CD out. The blues "rock” without the “bang” that wears on us AARP gUys. Also, Bettye LnVettn hns the purest raw blues voice since Jaais Joplin. She can make you feel her pain, which alleviates your own - the purpose of the blues. Google her : up. , . . 1 wrote a song for my virtuoso guitar player son called “21.” The chorus goes; "Well, I’v<? done twenty years of hard time. And I swear it’s been no fun. The hell ‘bout 20 years of hard time. Is I ain’tbiit21." . ,' * John Sanford Roanoke, Va. $30 million. In case you're wondering, the ninth grade students would stay at liie existing DHS. Our school board is changing its mind after tolling us for several years that the ninth grade students cannot be separated to a remote location (not adjacent to the main high school). According lo this plan, the teachers, not the students, would be mobilized between schools for various classes. At present, DHS has a brick and mortar student capacity of 1,565, not counting the quad and mobile units. DHS is a full service school with core and vocational classrooms, a media center, cafeteria, 2 gyms, stadium, track, etc. We have 1,755 students in attendance, according lo the fourth month ADM report; 479 ninth 'grudara,‘429'<lQU>'emdoc»,.44l. lUh isradors,'.406.l2th'8radors. (The 14 high school students at Central Davie Academy are included in the DHS numbers). If the 10th, lllh and 12th grade students were removed, our existing high school would house only 479 ninth grade students; but hopel'ully, we could get rid of (he mobile units. At this point, tlie board is thinking about moving specific school funclions and the school administration offices from Cherry Street and Central Davie to what would be the ubnndoned current DHS. Vocational classes would remain at the existing DHS. Eariy College High School may be moved to DHS, ignoring the intent of established policies and programs of DPI and the Oates Foundation, which state that early college is supposed to be located on the grounds of the community college. Students and teachers would be mobilized, because core classes would be taught at the new high school. Early College kids would also be mobilized, because all college classes have to be taught at the conimiinity college. Considering our present student count of 1,755, one large new high school with a capacity of 1,800 students for grades 9-12 would ' not give much growing room, inviting the prospect of future mobile units at a new high school. If the real plan is to build one affordable large new high school witli a capacity of 1,400 students for lO-liz graders, it would be tight because we presently have 1,276 tenth, 11th and 12th graders at DHS, Something wc nil should think about during these devastating economic timcfs is thut the economy is predicted to get worse before it is revived. Wisdom may question the rationality of our BOE. Prudent thinking is that we already have a perfect situation with our brick and mortar student capacity of 1,565 students ut the present DHS and a total student count of 1,276 lOth, l llh and 12th grade students. Evidently, this board has had a'change of mind about locating our ninth grade students to a гещо1е location, even though DPI throws up a caution flag. Nonetheless, we could build a remote ninth grade academy for less than $6 million, a tremendous savings lo the taxpayers. At tlie same time, we could build a new Early CollegeTucility on tlie community college campus for approximately $3 million and the students in that program would maintain iheir identity ihat they have worked so hard to achieve. This would provide to the taxpayers a bottom line minimum savings in excess of $20 million. Thank you for taking time lo read these facts. Bill Foust Mocksville Lèttèrs Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers The letters may be on topics of local, state, nationaj, or international issues. ! • ; An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editW reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. y^Il letters should include the name and address of the ■ writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. . ’ ; Please have letters in the newspaper office no inter tlian 4 p.m. Monday of the week to, be published Davie Coumy Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mccksville or In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 - Э Bralley, Fleming Deserve Thank You From Community To the editor; Ability, leadership potential, expertise, and intent to work for the common good merged in the 1970s when two young men, Terry Bralley and Thomas Fleming, came to Davie County and Mocksville. Terry Bralley came as Mocksville town administrator and became town manager and later Davie County manager. In a recent editorial the Enterprise Record noted in some detail Terry’s years as Davie County manager and the progressive accomplish­ ments the county made during his term in this position. Members of both boards appreciated his problem-solving approach, dedication and will­ ingness to hear, calmly analyze, and try to rec­ oncile those with differing views of an issue, yet stand steadfast on the town's and county’s best long term interest. He will continue to servo the county in economic development, a part of gov­ ernment in which he has a special interest and is so essential in today’s competitive employment and financial economy. Marine League Made Christmas Brighter To the editor; During the holiday season the Davie County elementary and middle school counselors had the privilege of meeting and working with the local Veteran Marine Corps League Detachment 1096 for the Toys for Tots program. There was a tremendous need in our county to help provide children with new toys for Christmas, and the Marines were here to make sure those needs were met. With the help of the community through generous donations of new toys, the veteran Marines gathered wish lists of more than 500 children in our county. The hope was to provide two toys per child, but that was not the case. Instead, the Marine Corps veterans provided much more. They were able to provide several toys per child including bicycles for many of the children. The school counselors were overwhelmed by the hard work and dedication the Marines put into this project. Wc want to say thank you to the Marine Corps League for serving the children of Volunteer Conrimittee Surpasses Goal To the editor; The committee formed to raise $2S,tXK) for a double-lung transplant is hoppy to report that the goal has been met. The community responded overwhelmingly to the needs of Warren "Zip” Jones. A big thank you goes lo everyone who par­ ticipated. As of this date, $26,422 has been collected. A grant from EnergyUnited in the amount of $3,750 has been approved. This will make a grand total of $30,172. Zip was humbled when told of the Obama’s Vision Of Change Can Become Reality ' To the editor: Let me begin by thanking Mike Barnhardt of the Davie County Enterprise Record for his timely interview with Clyde Scott, the chair of the Democratic Party of Davie County. The interview gave Mr. Scott the opportunity to express his heartfelt thankfulness for the election of President Barack Obama, whose message is one of hope. The message of hope has permeated throughout the whole community, not just the African American community, but for everyone who has experienced lost ground in the last decade. The visions of change are within the realm of reality. The hope is not for material things, but for important things in life, like caring for one another, educating our children and providing them with the necessary health care and opportunities for happiness. Mr. Scott, like all Democrats in Davie County, is proud to be a part of this 21st Century historical event of electing the first African American to the presidency of the United States. President Obama’s inaugural theme, “We Arc One,” means we can put aside the color of one’s skin and look at the character and abilities of the person, instead, when making decisions about leadership roles and jobs. The days of having to take a backseat and wait for someone else to make decisions, are past. There are vast opportunities for all of us to "•Ú Happy 50“ Birthday Pat Тгощ those who love you. From a Podal TbYKlor too Car HAPPY 16™ BIRTHDAY AARON From Hobble & Ehabeth From Hobby Honseis to Cars! H A P P Y 1 в Т И B I B T H D A Y A A R O N T H Í E Sfmmyour lovingfianify assume leadership roles in the community, Being a leader is not an easy task. One must be prepared for leadership through education, keeping abreast of new technology and using it to further one’s aspirations. One must possess strong character and the ability to make sound judgments, Aleader must be able to withstand disappointment, and realize that pleasing everyone all the time is impossible, A leader must have a well-defined vision and never waiver from it. The doorway for progress was opened to all of us a long time ago, but it takes people with strength and courage to walk through the door. President Obama has walked through that door, proving that Democracy in America is still alive. President Obama has inspired everyone with his message of hope, energizing us with his unfaltering language, and reminding us to make decisions based upon research and sound judgment and with consideration for our fellow men and women, Davie County was represented in Washington, D.C. at the swearing-in ceremony of President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden. Jack and Mazie Laurence along with Ann Wilson, of Advance braved the bitter cold, the throngs of people, the long hours standing and the miles of walking, with more than a million others, to be eyewitnesses to this historical event. Mazie Laurence, Advance Thomas Fleming, husband of a local young lady, came as a businessman. Keenly interested in progressive local government, he was elected to the Mocksville Town Board and then to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Thoughtful, farsighted, exceptionally stable, he was an influential member of both boards and a supporter of Terry’s management style ond yet always considerate of other members' view­ points. With zeal, honesty ond integrity, they, with responsible governing boards, hove enhanced the quality of life we citizens of Davie County enjoy today. Able, elected and appointed boards, com­ mittees and employees have played a major role in making their conuibutions possible. Terry Bralley and Thomas Fleming and all their co-workers deserve a hearty thank you for their effort in making our county and towns ex­ emplary governed communities. James Wall Mocksville I I • « . Ш ,4--Л -te •' v Davie County so diligently. They spent numerous volunteer hours coordinating the Toys for Tots program including meeting with the schools, gathering and sorting wish lists, picking up donated toys, purchasing needed toys, and being available for parents to pick up the toys. They are indeed the few, the proud, the Marines. We would also like to say a big thank you to Stephanie Koefoed, adminisuative assistant for Davie County Schools, for her hard work gathering lists from each school counselor and putting all that information together for the representatives from the Marine Corps League. She was the hub for the communication between the schools and the Marines. Without her help this would have been a much more difficult task. Finally, we wanted to say thank you to everyone who donated toys to be used for the Toys for Tots campaign. You helped put bigger smiles on the faces of more than 500 Davie County children. Suzy Horton, Cooleemee, and on behalf of Davie County Schools counselors compassion the community has shown. Without the help of all the workers and con-' tributors, the project could not have been accom­ plished. Again, the committee, V. J. Barad, Jim Brown, Daniel Brown, Terry Dalton, Willie and Shiriey Scott, Julia Howard, Calvin Ijames, Dwight Jack­ son, Sadie Jones, Julius Suiter, Joe Whitlock and Vernon Thompson wish to express their appre­ ciation and give a big thank you once more. Vemon Thompson, Mocksville 40” Dia. Bar Table with l\irned Base and Beautifully Accented Legs Matching Upholstered Brown Vinyl Bar Stools that Swivel Made of Solid Hardwood with Cherry Veneer TiUila: 40" DIa x421/4H> Stools:1910x21x46’ .V lo c k s t i l l ( ‘ I 'l i i 'i i i l i i i 't ' iV /\|>|>liaiiC4\ l i i c ■ ........... ■ ■ , I. r ■ I !■ .1 I ' -H II. 'll'' ' Al. '• !• lUi ■ (;ì:)(ì) /s i !)B1^ w chsilo www m ocksuilJotnm iU iro com Alexander’s Bar-B-Q ( A m e r i c a n C a f é ) Tuesday, February 3"* BBQ Promotion Pavi ’t'*' Genuine Hickory Pit-Cooked BBQ C o m e G iv e U s A T r y ! I ¡4 North Main St. @ the Court Square, Mocksville 751-3500 Monday - Friday 6:00 AM - 2:00 PM VA m ene the right to IMt quantities on t»fD onhn. T h e H e a rt C e n te r o f W a k e F o re st U n iv e rsity B a p tist M ecJical C e n te r proucily s p o n s o rs HEART MONTH at BestHealth^ this February CHEST PAIN: WHAT DOES IT REALLY MEAN? Tuesday, Feb. 3 • 6:30 pm Presented by Dr. Chad Miller RED DRESS FASHION SHOW Friday, Feb. 6 • 6:30 to 8 pm Free. Held in Belk Court at Hanes Mall. Registration not required. GETTING TO KNOW YOUR"EF" Wednesday, Feb. 11 ■ 6 pm Presented by Dr. Vinay Thohan HEART HEALTH SCREENING Tuesday, Feb. 24 • 1 to 4 pm Cholesterol, glucose, BMI. Appointment required. For BestHealth members only. DIABETES CONTROL FOR A HEALTHY HEART Tuesday, Feb. 24 • 6 pm Presented by Sonya Jeffries EXERCISE YOUR HEART Wednesday, Feb. 25 • 6 pm Presented by Dr. Pete Brubaker TRANS FATS Thursday, Feb. 26 • 6 pm Presented by dietitian Amy Fanjoy LOCATION Events are held at BestHealth* in Hanes Mall (upper level across from the U.S. Post Office) unless otherwise noted. Seating is limited and ragistration li rcquirwi by calling (336) 716-2255. Wake Forest University Baptist M 1 I) I ( A I ( I \ I I К H e a r t C e n te r 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 7âx...Man Gets Four Months For Restaurant Robberies Continued From Page 1 property values held fairly stable. Home sales dropped last year to 432, compared to 711 in 2007, 851 in 2006 and 787 in 2005. Countywide, new property tax values from 200?-2009 went up about 6% for residential and industrial properties, and 22% for commercial properties. Eld­ erly exemptions increased about 8%. The new figures would in- Dentist... Continued From Page 1 In this week’s court session, Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown set a trial date for Turner’s case for July 27 and agreed all expert reports were to be exchanged between prosecu­ tion and defense by April 15. The property where Jennifer’s body was discovered sits at the end of a gated priviile drive. According to Capt. J.D. Hartman, shortly before Christ­ mas the sheriff’s department re­ ceived an anonymous phone call Winner... Continued From Page 1 ,The $200 grand prize only goes to the first perfect entry. No, they didn’t, but they came close. Jacob Robertson of Advance, Mark Scott of Mocksville and William Cannon of Hamptonville missed only one. They all missed a different game. Shelton said his wife, Patricia, good-heartedly makes fun of him because he always plays the contest and keeps up with tlie games. Of course, she was his first call. “1 called my wife and said, 'I’ve got some good news’," crease the county’s property tax base to $4,497,756,657, up from $3,920,638,882 last fiscal year. To bring in the same amount of money, or lo be revenue neutral, the tax rate would have to be re­ duced from the current 66 cents per $100 property valuation to 59 cents, Stockert said. Those decisions will be up to county commissioners. Hall said. Her office is required to establish fair market values. It doesn’t matter if you’re not planning to sell your property. reporting a break-in hud oc­ curred at the Turner home. The tip proved to be true after depu­ ties investigated and found someone had been inside the residence. On Jan. 11 another anony­ mous call was received report­ ing onothcr break-in would oc­ cur at Ihe Turner home that day. According to Hartman, "Of­ ficers went out lo check the resi­ dence again, based on the infor­ mation received.” When the arrived, they found two people, a mother and son. he saidi "I said, ‘you can’t make fun of me for doing this any more.” He laughed at her response. It’s time to buy a new bird bath. ‘ "Those contests are full stuff," he said. "It’s more fun if you win." And Shelton was all smiles as he left Ihe Enterprise Record office, wearing that Davic Enterprise Record bull cap tliul goes with cach weekly winning entry, imd with the knowledge lhat he got them all right. The contest rules and entry forms arc bn puges B4-B5 this week. Hall, who helped the county start its in‘house revaluation de­ partment before becoming ad­ ministrator, said there is a method for people to appeal property values. “They need to know the staff will work as hard as possible to correct any errors," she said. The notices being sent this week nre not bills, Ihey will be sent in August. The notices do show the new value'of the prop­ erty on the front, with instruc­ tions for appeals on the back. inside the home. Susan Byrd Mullins, 53, and her son, David Lee Mullins, 30, both of Winston-Salem, were arrested at the scene and each charged with felony breaking/ entering and felony larceny. Hiulman would not comment specifically on the articles the two were removing from Ihe property, but did say, “They hud several items stacked to be iouded onto u truck." Hurtmun said lhat they have not given an explanation for tak­ ing the items or being ut the home. Mullins and her son appeared in Davic District Court last Thursday and liad their cases continued lo March 19, Appeals first go to the tax of­ fice. Hall said it is important for people lo be specific when stat­ ing why they think the figures are not "fair market value." Changes to tho property, or sales of similar property in the same neighborhood (The tax office divides the county into 63 “neighborhoods" to calculate values.) that are different are uppropriute. The tax office will inspect those appeals, and send property owners revised values if Ihe situation warrants. Property owners still not satisfied can uppeui to the Davie Counly Board of Equulization und Re­ view, a board of residents ap­ pointed by county commission­ ers. A Statesville man urrested Jan. 16 for stealing money from two Davie restuurunts will spend the next several months in prison. Burley Robert Mayberr)', 34, pleaded guilty last week in dis­ trict court to one count of mis­ demeanor larceny. Another lar­ ceny charge was dismissed. Mayberry appeared with his court appointed uttorney, Lynn Hicks, before Judge Curlton Terry Jr. “He doesn’t offer any excuses for his behuvior. He was unemployed und needed the funds,” Hicks told Terry. Following his urrest, Muyberry confessed to steuling money from Pier 601 in Mocks­ ville and Jimmy the Greek in Advance. He was caught on sur­ veillance cumeras at both loca­ tions. Mayberry said he needs counseling. ‘There’s no excuse. Everyone knows right from wrong. I’m asking for some help for it, it’s an addiction. I really would appreciate it if you’d get me some counseling. I’ve got à wife und two kids,” Terry asked Mayberry, "Your wife and kids aren’t enough to keep you from doing it?” Terry sentenced Mayberry to 120 days in prison. At the time of his arrest, Muyberry wus on purole in Iredell County for similur of­ fenses. Burke Man Pleads Guilty To Death By Vehicle Figiiter... Continued From Page 1 ufter u photogrnph of him ap- pewed in ESPN inugazine which showed him painting un unur- chist symbol on Ihe Washington Stale Capitol. Monson appeared in lust week’s session of Davie District Court where he waived extradi­ tion. He is scheduled to appear on his charges here on Feb. 26, along with Trapani. A Burke Counly man pleaded guilty lo misdemeanor death by vehicle in Davie Dis­ trict Court. The charge against Terry Lee Rhoney, 53, of Connelly Springs stemmed from an ucci- dent on 1-40 on Sept. 25,2007. State Highway Patrol Trooper A.J. Farmer reported Rhoney was driving a 2007 Freightliner tractor-trailer west on 1-40 that day. Tools Found Lose some tools? The Mocksville Police De­ partment may have them. Officers found tool boxes and tools last October near South Main Street and Lexing­ ton Road. Call 753-6710 to claim the tools. Bryan Lyle, then 74, of Greensboro and his wife, Dianne, 64, were stopped in Iheir vehicle for construction on the inlcrstute. Rhoncy’s tructor trailer col­ lided with Lyle’s vehicle, pu.sh- ing it into two other cars. “It was a four car pile-up,” Assistant District Attorney Michelle Duff told Judge Carlton Tbrry Jr. "Mrs, Lyle died enroute to the hospital." Duff said that the black box removed from Rhoney’S truck showed when he collided with Lyle’s vehicle he was going ap- prpximatciy 51 mph. Duff said tliat Lyle and his wife were married 30 years. ‘This has been very difficult on him. We know nothing will bring Mrs. Lyle back and I have Ijiven my sympathies to them." As Duff spoke, Lyle wiped. his eyes. He was accompanied •by his son and daughter-in-law. Rhoney’s attorney, Ed Vogler, said that his client wus uiso injured in Ihe accident lind hus been out of work. "He’s had to go to the bathroom:today to compose himself. He’s very re­ morseful. He’s wanted to con­ tact the family but has been un­ able to because of legal pro­ ceedings." , When Rhoney was given the chance to address the court he turned to Lyle and his family members and said, “I just want to tell you I didn’t mean for notiiing like this to happen. I’m sorry ubout your muma. I’m sorry." Terry sentenced Rhoney lo 45 days, suspended 24 months. He was also ordered to pay court cost, complete 24 hours com­ munity service, und not to ob­ tain a commerciuklicense or operate a commercial vehicle. SUPER BOWL WINGS M ild , I V I e d iu m o r H o t T e r l y a k lo r B B Q 1 0 W i n g s - $ 7 . 0 0 2 5 W in g s - $ 1 3 . 0 0 Order Ahead Please • DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS • UNDER T o a s te d H o t D o g s , F ries & T ea F resh D a ily 1 / 3 lb . 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Our IHomefili'^ system allows you to l<eep your tanl<s filled at home avoiding the wait for deliveries and thereby having fresh oxygen available at all times. Our completely portable systems can be plugged Into your car, your home outlet or operated by battery and carried onto your airplane with complete FAA approval. You'll be free to travel again. Come on in to speai< with one of our certified representatives to discuss how we can help you get into life with the best system for youl dme d a v ie m e d ic a l e q u ip m e n t 959 Salisbuiy Rd. • Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 - 5 :■) The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Jan. 15. Presiding; Judge Carlton Terry Jr. Prosecuting: Steve Boorie and Jamie Gentry, Assistant DAs. - Cherron M. Alcxahder, al­ lowing dog to run ill night, cost. - Bobby Edward Anderson, communicating threats, dis­ missed per mediation. - Jerry Wayne Bales, injury to real property, injury to per- ' sonai property, dismissed per mediation. ’ - Printis'Barneycastle, tio operators license, open con- tainei- after consuming alcohol, driving with license revoked, failure to Wear drivers seiit belt, driving commercial. \>ehicle with commercial license dis­ qualified, expired registration card/tag, dismissed; DWI Com­ mercial vehicle, sentenced to six monlh.s; DWI, scnienccd to 12 months. ,-Reva Lee Benson, assault with a deadly weapon, dis-, missed per itiediation; simple assatilii^^dismissed per failure of proscciitihg witness to appear. ; - Ricky Leii Billsby, speed­ ing 93 in a 70,.reduced lb ex- ' 'ceeditig siil'e speed, $100, cost. ■ ■ - Gerardo Muiio Ca|delas, ■failure to notify DMV of ud- (Iress change) $50, cost; ibllow- • ing too closely, window tinting ' violation, dismissed per plea. , - Donna Jean Cannone, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to ' improper equipment, $100, cost; cxpir¿d/no inspection, dismissed per plea. ; -Jumes Paul Carter, misde- . meunor probation violation, pa- ' role revoked, .stntenccd to 120 days, credit for lime served; misdemeanor probation vioiu- lioh, probution revoked, sen­ tenced to I20duys ul expirution of previous sentencé; assault inflicting serious injury, assault on a female, communicating threats, failure lo wear drivers .seat belt, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Jefferson M. Castillo, fail­ ure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Dana Childress, simple as­ sault, guilty; injury to personal . property, not guilty. - Jeremy Wade Cull, lulse re­ port to police station, dismissed per officer. - Joseph John Dagostino, as­ sault on a fbmale, as.sault by pointing a gun, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Stephunie Diilurd, posses­ sion of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed. - Doyle Dwight Donulhuti, assault on a female, dismissed per mcdialion. - Ryan Hamilton Dunn, reck­ less (irlvlng 16,endanger, re­ duced to unsafe,movement, $150, cost; window tinting vio­ lation, dismissed per plea. - Kimberly Cherit Dyson, misdemeanor larceny, dis-, missed per compliance. - Dewey Richard Ellis, litter­ ing, dismissed. • -Richard Eugene Evans, sec­ ond degree trespassing, dis­ missed per mediation. - Billy James Foote, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus­ pended 18 months, $500, cost, surrender license, nol to oper­ ate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment; - Sherry Julian Furr, break­ ing/entering and communicat­ ing thrcAts, dismissed per re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Luis Pereira Gonzalez, speeding 57 ih a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carlos A. Hernandez, fail­ ure lo notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; reckless driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Timothy London Hudson, breaking/entering, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, 48 hours com-' munity service, $275 attorney fees, $127 restitution. - Rundull Dean Johnson, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, probation revoked, sen­ tenced lo 90 days. -■ Elizabeth T. Kearns, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Justin Lee Kelly, speeding 82 in a 70,'dismissed per plea; failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $75, cost, $275 attorney fees. - Phyllis Jean Kiilp, contrib­ uting to the delinquency of a ju­ venile, dismissed per plea of co­ defendant. - Devin Gray LAmbeth, reck­ less driving to endanger, brake/ stoplight etiuipment violation, dismissed. - Anthony John Leonard, communicating threats, sen­ tenced to 120 days, .suspended 12 months, attend abuser treat­ ment, have no contacl with pros­ ecuting witness, cost. - Marie Libretti, speeding 76 in a , 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure to wear drivers sent belt, dismissed per pleu. - Christopher Aaron Lofty, speeding 83 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Javier Martinez, no op­ erators license and currying u conceuied weupon, dismissed per pleu; possession of open contuiner/consuming ulcohol in passenger urea, $30, cost; ex­ pired/no inspection, dismissed. - Noel Argeta Martinez, as­ sault on a female, interfering 0 IGreat Deals on Great Phone^ *FREE after $S0 mail In rebate SpeakerphonB Voice-activat;ed Dialing Enhanced Massaging Ssrvlca Predictive Text Motorola W 315 P ick a p a c k a g e th a t g iv es you th e fp e e d b n i a n d flexibility you w a n t a n d .n e e d ., , Add asBcondary linB fopaslovi/aB *$9.99 * $99.99 after $100 mall in rebate All in one communication, email, I Internet & organization Touch Screen a MP Camera with Vidao MP3 Player with Musio capabilities • GPS capabla with Alltel Navigation a GB Bxtarnal memory 3“ Intarnal Soraan (240 x 400 pixels) Stereo 6luetooth®-capable Samsung Dslve *$9.99 after $30 mall in rebate I.SIVlPCamgra GPS-oapabla Bluetooth® ' . Celltòp-ready Speakerphons CUtelwireless aulhotlied agent Samsung MyShot THE PHONE PLACE T\yo Locations To Better Serve You: 121 Depot St., Mocksville. NC 27026 Mon.*Frl. 8:30am-5pm; Saturday, Oam-Noon 1276 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.>Frl. 11:00am*6pm; Saturday, 10am-3pm 336-751-2626 336-753-1447 0I For lorma ond condillons, soo www.nlllol.com/lerms.hlml •This ollor IhtouQh Tho Phono Placo only.M . Somo restrictions apply. ^ 0 with emergency cominunicu- tion, failure to heed light/siren, driving left of center, driving with license revoked, open con­ tainer after consuming alcohol, resisting a public officer, oper­ ating vehicle no insurance, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed per pleu; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, surrender license, not to operute u motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, 48 hours community ser­ vice, $275 attorney fees; DWI, sentenced to six months, credit for time served. - Thomas Allen McDaniel, breaking coin/currency machine and injury to real property, sen­ tenced to 120 days, credit for time served; injury to real prop­ erty, possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plea; injury to real property, dismissed per civil settlement. - Tina Marie Miller, stalking, dismissed per mediation. - Curtis Irwin Mitchem, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, submit to warrantless searches/random drug screens, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 48 hours community service, evidence ordered destroyed; contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per plea. - Philip Jo Mountzoures, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse usscssmcnt/treatnienl, 48 hours community service; driv­ ing left of cenier, dismissed pèr plea. - Christina L. Myers, speed­ ing 60 in a 45, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Delfina Reyes NeVarcz, window tinting violation, dis­ missed; failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Candida Trevin Nunez, al­ lowing unlicensed to drive, fail­ ure to notify DMV of address yhangc, dismissed, . - Josliuu Ryan Oswell, pos- .sessio of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed; pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Nykywan Ramon Parker,, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced lo 54 in a 45, $10, cost. - Jarrod Maurice Phifer, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Duvid Louis Pitts, window tinting violation, Speeding 50 in a 35, dismissed per plea; speed­ ing 61 in a 45, reduced to ex­ ceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Christopher K. Ratliff, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, 48 hours community ser­ vice, $275 attorney fees, $260 restitution; misdemeanor lar­ ceny, dismissed per plea. - Dennis Jerome Sales, mis­ demeanor breaking/entering, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, cost, $331.50 attorney fees; larceny after breaking/entering, injury to personal property, dismissed per plea; breaking/entering, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost. - William C. Scoggins, worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Michelle S. Shadroui, aid­ ing/abetting common law forg­ ery, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, cost, 48 hours community service, $2776.66 restitution. . - Sundru Gaddy Sloan, un­ safe lune chunge, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chesley Biizubeth' Smith, failure to reduce speed, dis- mi.ssed. - Daniel Burton Smith, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed; driving with license revoked, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked driv­ ers license, dismissed per plea. - Dequljla Gibson Steele, failure to stop for stopsign/ flashing red light, $25, cost. - Jennifer Stevenson, com­ municating threats, dismissed per mediation. - Jamie Mcllis Tutterow, simple assault, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Christopher G. Watson, speeding 67 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Larissa D. Woodward, simple asSuult, sentenced to 30 duys, suspended 12 inohth.s, cost, huve no contuct with vic­ tim. Foiled to appear - Frunkie Dule Bolen Jr., in­ toxicated/disruptive, open con­ tainer alcohol yiolation. - Sandra Kay Dennison, speeding 84 in a 70, driving with license revoked. - Juson Dewaiie Easter, DWI, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area. - Pastor Ramon Granados, carrying a concealed weapoil, resisting a public officer. - Jeremy Eugene Motley, breaking/entering, larceny after breaking/entering. - Ronnie Marvin Recce Jr., driving with license revoked, reckless driving to endanger. - Linda Sue Rhoades, driv­ ing with license revoked. - Bron Depuul Smith, allow­ ing dog to run ut night'. - Culvin Diffo Williums, ml.s- demeanor larceny. Diane'S Diner 4395 Hwy 64 W 336-492-5710 Mon, Tues, Wed • 6am-2pm Ttiurs, Fri & Sat • 6am-8pm Under New Management Wanda, Tina and Barbara welcome you to try our new menu!. • Op&n for Breakfast Uahdmde Burgers - fresh, never frozen! • Friday Night Fish Fry • Delicious Italian Specials every Saturday night • Fresh Buffalo Wings Catering - Superbowl and Holiday Platters Super Bowl Special Open Sunday, February 1 • 10-4 p.m. Order Your Ciilcken Wings Mild, Hot, Honey BarBQue 50 Wings - $29 • 100 Wings - $55 • 150 Wings - $85 Order Earlyl Hors 'da Oeuvres Platters Fried Green Beans • Ctieese Sticks Onion Rings • Corn Nuggets Regular Menu Available üit 'ili 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 Public Records Land IVansfers The following Iniul transfers were filed .with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep­ resenting $1,000. - Harris Capital Group to Jef­ frey D, Speaks, 2.74 acres, Fiu-mington, $1,810. - Ehab Atef Bahgat and Vlckic Honakcr Bahgat to MorEquity, 1 lot, Farmington, $554. - Lora Taylor Myers to Tho­ mas Kent Myers 5.21 acres. - Vernon Smiley and ■ Samantha M. Smiley to Amir Al- Jaiiabi, 20,003 square feet, Fulton, $54. - Billy Ray Steelman and Dorothy C. Steelman to Danny Keith Steelman, 1 tract. - Provident Funding Associ­ ates to Robert A. Bolick und Robin A. Bolick, 1 lot. Forming-, ton, $418. - Oaynell Foster and us co- executrix of Jolin Wnyno Foster estate and William M. Harward, co-executor of estate, to Billy E. ■ Melton und Maretha McBride Melton, 1.2 acrcs, Fulton. * Wachovia Bank, trustee to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, I condominium, Farm­ ington, $178. • RnnUy Eugene Anderson lo Wade Glenn Owens Jr. and Rachel P. Owens, 1 acre, Mocks­ vilie. • - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Daniel S. Brock, I tract, Jerusalem. - Vernon Lee Brooks and Nancy M. Brooks to Roger Laudy and Tracy Ellen McFarren, 7.58 acrcs, Jerusa­ lem, $80. - Dewilhi D. Smith to Teresa Smith Correll and Normun Russell Smith. 1 lot, Mocksvillc. Mocksvilie Police The following Incidents were reported to the Mocksvilie Po­ lice Department. - Tires were slashed on a vo- ' hide on Duke Street, it was re­ ported Jan. 15. - The larceny of a catalytic converter from a vehicle off Wilkesboro Sticet was reported Jan. 22, - The altcmptcd larceny of a package of coffee was reported Jan. 23 at Food Lion, US 601 Soulh. Arre.sts - Carlos Jose Cruz Sustre, 27, of Winding Creek Road, was chjirged Jan, 16 with driving while liconso revoked. Trial date: Feb. 20. - Victor Luis Duran Valdez, 22, of Winston-Salem, was charged Jan. 19 with speeding and driving without a license. Trial date; Feb. 20. - Ferman Obeth M. Rodriguez, 18, of Forest Lane, was charged Jan. 24 with driv­ ing without a license. Trial date: March 6. - Daniel Marcos Torres, 24, of Salisbury, was charged Jan. 25 with DWI, speeding and a stop sign violation. - Charles Edward Weaver Jr., 23, of Statesville, was charged Jan. 25 with two counts of break­ ing, entering and larceny from a vehicle. Trial date; Feb. 5, Traffic Accidcnts r Two vehicles wereinvolved in u collision at 2:15 p.m. Jan. 19 on South Main Street. Bruce Rollins, 68, of Soutli Underpass Road, grass fire. Jnn. 20! County Line, 2:55 a.m.. Ridge Road, structure firci Center assisted; Sheffield- Calahaln, 3:13 a.m., Dyson Road, on stand-by. Jnn. 21; Jerusalem,'12 p.m., Junction Road, structure fire; Center assisted; Farmington, 6:40 p.m., Sparks Road, grass Main Street, drove a 200^ Kia, fire; County Line assisted; Cen- from a private drive when it col- ter assisted. lided with a 1997 Chevrolet driven by Bryan Keith Barringer, 38, of Leatherwood Trail, re­ ported Officer Derrick Cline. ' - No charges were filed after a wreck on Rolling Hills Lane at 9:10 a.m. Jan. 21. Robert Burris Damon, 16, of Angell Road, backed a 2005 Chevrolet from a private drive and it struck a 2003 Chevrolet driven by Eric Kenneth Howard, 47, of Rolling Hills Lane, re­ ported Officer Chris Hefner. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Cooper Creek Drive • at 12:25 a.m. Jan. 17. Donald Gray Murphy, 35, of Yadkinville was driving a 1986 Dodge that crossed the center line and struck a 2007 Toyota driven by Beverly Rose Robotham, 49, of Buckingham Court, reported Officer Justin Foster. - An icy road was blamed for a wreck at 7:19 a.m. Jan, 20 on Bethel Church Road. Bobby Gray Spry, 49, of Lex­ ington, was driving a 1999 Ford that slid into the rear of a 2003 Ford driven by Kevin Dewan Stockton, 28, of Junction Road, reported Sgt. J.D, Finney. Jnn. 24; Cooleemee, 2:10 p.m.. Legion Hut Road, grass fire; Jenisalem assisted; Fork, 2:31 p.m., NoCrcek Road, struc­ ture fire; Cornatzer-Dulin as­ sisted; Advance, 2:55 p.m., NC 801 South, automobile accident; Advancc, 3:14 p.m., McDaniel Road, structure fire; Cornatzer- Dulin assisted; Smith Grove, 3:53 p.m., NC 801 North, ve­ hicle fire: Farmington, 4:41 p.m.. Sparks Road, hazardous condi­ tions; Smith Grove assisted. Jan. 25; Smith Grove, 3:52 a.m„ 1-40 West, automobile ac­ cident; Mocksvillc, 9:46 a,m„ McClamrock Road, woods fire; Cooleemee, 6:42 p,m,, NC 801 South, automobile accident. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Tristan Dijon Garmon, 21, ofHinklc Drive, Mock.sville was arrested Jan, 16 for assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date; Feb. 26. - Cody James Sulier, 18, of Jamestown Drive, Mocksvilie wa.s arrested Jan. 23 for simple possession of marijuana, dale; Feb. 26, - Richard Mark Low, 47, of Ada Lane, Advunce was arrested Jan. 25 for indecent liberties with a cliild. Trial dale: Feb. 5. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Jnn. 16; Mocksvillc, 4:53 p.m., Madison Road, fire alarm; Center assisted. Jim. 17; Pork, 7:16 a.m., No Creek Road, structure fire; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Cen­ ter, 7:47 a.m., 1-40 West, auto­ mobile accident; Counly Line assisted; Mocksvillc, 11:49 a.m., Avon Street, structure fire; Cen­ ter assisted; William R. Davie ossisted; Smith Grove, 12:14 p.m., Brlx Lane, fire alarm; Farmington assisted. Jan. 18; Mocksvilie, 6:06 a.m., Salisbury Street, tree on fire; Mocksvilie, 8:37 p,m„ Mill­ ing Road, smoke investigation. Jan. 19; Advance, 1:27 a.m., ' L-i ; SPORTSMAN YOUTHWA1ERF0WLHUNT atUUSREIDSVUE Januaiy31,2ll09 SheriiT’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 16 a break-ln was reported at a home on Fairfield Road, Mocksvilie. - Credit card fraud was re­ ported at a home on Cana Road, Mocksvillc on Jan. 17. - On Jan. 17 a domestic as­ sault was reported at a home on Dutchmans Trail, Mocksvilie. , - A brcak-ln and larceny were reported at a hoine on Manches­ ter Lane, Advancc on Jan. 18, - On Jan. 19 trespassing was reported at a home on Ben Anderson Rond, Mocksvilie. - A break-in was reported al a homo on US 64 West, Mocks­ vilie on Jan. 19. -Oh Jan. 19 larceny of medi­ cation was reported al a home on Crcason Drive, Mocksvillc. -A break-in and larceny were Trial reported at a home on Dulin Road, Mocksvillc on Jan. 19. - On Jan. 19 a break-in and larceny were reported at a busi- ne.ss on US 64 \Vest, Mocksvillc. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksvilie on Jun. 20. - On Jan. 21 larceny was re­ ported at a business on Bermuda Run Drive, Advanco. - Damage to property was reported at a homq on Ijames Church Road, Mocksvilie on Jun. 21. - - On Jan. 21 a break-in and larceny were reported at an out­ building on Cornatzer Road, Mocksvilie. - Concealed merchandise was reported al a grocery store on NC 801 Nortl), Advance on Jnn. 21. - On Jan. 22 larceny was re­ ported at a mart on US 64 East, Mocksvilie. - The larceny of a motor ve­ hicle was reported al a homo on Brockland Drive, Advance oii Jan. 22. - On Jan. 22 a break-in was reported at li homo on Pleasant Lane, Mocksvilie. - Damage lo property was reported al a home on Spyglass Drive, Advance on Jan. 22. - On Jan. 22 a breuk-in was Saonsorod by: Davie Christian Sportsman • Kenneth McClamrock Dutchman's Creek Retrievers & Ole Pals Duck & Coosc Calls-Jerf Allen • DeanO's BBQ LAKE REIDSVILLE PARKS AND RECREATION G,inder Mountain of Greensboro _____________Holy Cross Lutheran Chruch_____________ • For Ages 9 to 15 • Each youth must call to register and for more details. Limited space, so call early. TO RL(,lSTtK ( ALI IN I RIDAY j.imi.iry id, 200*) ‘):00 AM LJNTII. I2;()() AM O k TUl l (;ì ;U>) o r 9 ü 9-2,'->17 UP TO 3 VOUTH WILL BE ASSIGNED TO EACH BLIND WITH ADULT / OR GUIDE. YOUTH MUST FURNISH OWN GUN AND STEEL SHOT SHELLS. NON-BOATERS WELCOME, ,• We Have Guides With Decoys/Bpats For Some Blinds • Adults May Not Possess Or Shoot A Firearm • Lunch Will Bo Served For Everyone • Drawing Will Bo At Lunch For Giveaway Items reported al a home on Center Circle, Mocksvillc. - Throats and harassing phone calls were reported at a various locations in the counly on Jan. 22, - On Jan, 23 properly dam­ age was reported at a home on Mr, Henry Road, Mocksvilie, - The larceny of ittedicalion was reported al a home on Pleas­ ant Lane, Mocksvilie on Jan. 23. - On Jan. 24 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Gladstone Rond, Mocksvilie. - An animal complaint was reported at a home on US 158, Advance on Jan. 24. - On Jan. 24 a break-in, as­ sault, and damage to property were reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksvillc. - An assault and damage lo properly were reported at a home on Counly Line Road, Mocks­ vilie on Jan. 25. - On Jan. 25 an assault on a female was reported at a hoino on Winchester Rond, Advance. - A break-ln of U' motor vc' hicic was reported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksvillc on Jan^ 25. - On Jan. 25 u break-in and larceny were reported al a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksvilie. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davio Counly wore listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding a safe speed for conditions after he wrecked the vehicle ho was driving Jun. 21. Manuel Villarreal Ramon of Parker Road, Mocksvillc was driving his 1998 Ford pick-up cast on 1-40. Ramon was exceed­ ing a safe speed for snowy con­ ditions. His truck skidded to the teli and collided with a median cable. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd al approxi­ mately 7:46 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with oxcecdlng a safe speed af­ ter he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving Jan. 20, Michael Lee Myers of Lib­ erty Church Road, Mocksvilie wus driving his 1999 Ford pick­ up east on 1-40 exceeding safe .speed for snow. Myers' truck begun skidding, ran off the road lo the right, and collided with u guardrail. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 5:05 a.in. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding a safe speed for conditions after ho wrecked the vehicle he was driving Jan. 20. Matthew Dean Keeton of NC 801, Mocksvilie was driving his 2001 Dodge pick-up west on 1- 40 exceeding safe speed for snow. Keeton's vehicle began lo skid, ran off thè road to the left, and collided with a median cable. . Trooper E.C. Roten reported Ihe accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 5:47 a.m, and there were no injuries, • An Iredell man was charged witli exceeding a safe speed for conditions after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Jnn, 21, Sang Huy Vu of Statesville was driving his 2006 Toyota pick-up cast on 1-40 exceeding a safe speed for snowy condì- driving Jnn. 20. lions. Vu's vehicle began lo skid, ran off tho road to the left, and collided with u median cubic. Trooper E.C. Roteii reported the accldcnt occurred at approxi- inalely 7:32 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Kentucky man was charged with exceeding safe speed for conditions after ho wrecked the vehicle he was driv­ ing Jan. 20. William L. Hill of Williamsburg, KY was driving his 2004 Nissan east on 1-40 ex­ ceeding a safe speed for snowy conditions. Hill's vehicle began skidding, ran off the road to the left, and collided with a median cable. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd al approxi­ mately 6:28 a.m. and there were no injuries. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles In the county last week. In the following reports no Injuries to the drivers were re­ ported; Robert Smith Allen of Coyetlo Lane, Advance wus driving his 1999 Mercury west on Peoples Creek Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road. TVooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurrcd nt approxi­ mately 5:30 a.m. on Jan. 23. Ana Lopez Guevara of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksvillc was driving her 1994 Honda vehicle .west on Calahaln Road. A deer attempted lo cross the road In the path of Guevara's vehicle and it struck the animal. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 7:13 p.m. on Jnn. 24.’ • A Rutherford man was charged with exceeding a safe speed for conditions after he wrecked the vehicle ho was driv­ ing Jan. 20. John Leonard Glitz HI of Spindale was driving a 2001 Ford cast on 1-40 behind a 1995 International tractor-trailcr Robert Junior Campbell of E. Robin Drive, Advance was driv­ ing his 1999 Toyota pick-up wesl on 1-40 exceeding a safe speed for snow. Campbell's vphicle began lo skid, ran off the road to the right, and collided with a concretc catch basin. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 6:35 a.m. and there were no Injuries. • An Iredell man was charged with unsafe movement and driv­ ing with license revoked after he wrecked the vehicle he was driy- ingjan. 21. Carlos Antonio Flores-Cano of Statesville was driving a 2002 Jeep south in the parking lot of Four Brothers Gas Station. Cano pressed the gas instead of the brake when parking and his ve­ hicle traveled over the sidewalk and collided with the building. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 12:28 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Rowan woman was charged with stop light violation after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan. 21. Nettie Lcathorm Rogers of Salisbury was driving her 1983 Datsnn pick-up soulh on US 601. Troy Nichols Wood of Yadkinville was driving a 2004 Ford west out of the r parking lot of WalMart and attempting to turn left onto US 601. The light for Wood's vehicle was green and as he proceeded, Rogers' vehicle collided with him. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 11:24 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with failure lo roduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan. 22. Kim Pace Buie of White Dove Way, Mocksvillc was driv­ ing a 2005 Chevrolet west on the 1-40 exit ramp, Thomas Edgar , Avants of Winston-Salem was driven by William Slcphon stopped on tho 1-40 ramp in his Carson (if Morganton, Glitz was 2003 GMC for a stop light. Buie Thanks for Making Us #1 IN NORTH CAROLINA. ( Iill in 01 Mu/t III III Ijcl II qiiole loiliiy. Keith Hiller 1100 Yadkinville nd. Willow Oaks Shopping CenterMockivllle 751-6131 Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main St.Mocksvllli) 7S1-2937 □Nationwide' On Your Side Homo tHe Binlneu Iwciti AMIfti 1004 roffitjlnfd liMt PC exceeding a safe speed for ice on the road and his vehicle began to skid,' Glitz' vehicle collided with Carson's. Giltz' vehicle ran off the road to Ihe left and col­ lided with a median cable. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 9:26 a.m, and there were no Injuries. • An Alexander man was charged with exceeding a safe speed for'conditions after he wrecked tho vehicle he was driv­ ing Jan. 20. Michael Wayne Bolton of Stony Point was driving a 2003 Ford east on 1-40 exceeding a safe speed for ley conditions. Bolton's vehicle ran off the left side of the road and collided with a median cable. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9:07 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Fort Bragg man was charged with exceeding a safe speed for conditions after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv­ ing Jan. 20. Benjamin Dane Johnson was driving a 1997 Chevrolet east on 1-40 exceeding a safe speed for icy conditions. Johnson's vehicle began to skid and collided with a guardrail. Trooper E,C. Roten reported Ihe accident occurred al approxi­ mately 8 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Inn. 20. Raymond Eugene Koefoed of Nicholas Way, Mocksvilie was driving his 1996 Toyota pick-up south on Farmington Road ex­ ceeding a safe speed for Ice on the roadway. Koefoed's vehicle began lo skid, crossed the centerline, ran off the road lo the left, and collided with a fence. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd nt approxi­ mately 11 ;04 a.m. and there were no injuries, A Davie man was charged with exceeding a safe speed af­ ter he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle and it collided with Avants' vehicle. Trooper C.D. Hall reported Ihe accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 2:21 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • A Yadkin man was charged with left of center after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another. Jan. 23. Lawrence Monroe Otto of Yadkinville was driving a 1989 Mack tractor-trailer starting in ■ the roadway of Ijames Church Road from Grannaman Drive. Marsha Lewis Howell of Eric Rond, Mocksvillc was driving her 1997 Chevrolet west on Ijames Church Road. Otto made a wide right turn, crossed the centerline, and collided with Howell's vehicle. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 11:50 a.m. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Jan. 24. George Russell Smith of US 64 East, Advanco was driving his 1963 Ford soulh on NC 801. Tanya Chilton Lackey of Peoples Creek Road, Advance was slopped on NC 801 waiting to make a left turn in a 2006 Chevrolet pi()k-up. Smith failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it collided with Lackey's vehicle. Trooper C.D, Hall reported Iho accident oc­ curred al approximately 2:57 p.m. and Smith was taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Win- ston-Salem for treatment. • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Jan. 25. Thaltius Robinson of Win­ ston-Salem was driving his 1995 Bulck wesl on 1-40. Josue Hernandez Medina of Wlhston- Salem was driving his 1995 Jeep west on 1-40 and had decreased his speed due a right lane clo­ sure. Robinson failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle und it collided with Medina's. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 4:45 a.m, and there were no Injuries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Jun. 29,2009 ■ 7 T e a c h e rs N o w F a c e d W ith N u rs in g D u tie s By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Leigh Anne Davis, a fourth grade teacher at Pinebrook Elementary, didn’t anticipate anything out of tho ordinary would happen Wednesday, Dec. 3, except for a planned field trip to Raleigh. But flnst thing In the morning, at 8:17, the unexpected happened. As Davis, with bare hands, wus recapping the top on a needle u student had just used to give himself an insulin shot, the needle bent, coming through Ihe cap and into Davis’ thumb. For Davis, a teacher for 17 years, it was her worst fear realized. "The first time on my own, without a nurse, that I had to do any of this was tho Friday before Labor Day. I prayed all weekend long nothing would happen lo that student because I didn’t do something right. What if he died because of a mistake I made? I could not live with myself. All along, this has been my fear - but not lhat something Would happen lo me - but lo a child.” Davis attended the board of education meeting this nionlh lo tell her story and to encourage board tnembers to realize lhat because of three nursing positions that were cut at the end of the last school year, she and other icttchers are dealing every day with similar situations. Davis said she received a total of about an hour of training, 30 minutes with one nurse and 30 minutes with another, lo prepare her to deal students’ medical needs. Including helping them with Insulin injections. She said she does not recall ever being advised to wear gloves, although a glove wouldn’t stop a sharp needle. ■ She does not have lo aclually inject any student, because they do lhal themselves, but she does have to dial up their insulin based on blood sugar readings. One of her students checks his levels five times a day and gives himself two injections, which means she, twice, has to dial up the insulin. She said she worries constantly that she will dial II up wi'ong and end up hurting the child. After the Dec. 3 Incident, Davis wa.s ailvised to have an HIV test, which wus negative, but tliore was some confusion as lo whether she should have u hepatitis test or not. She ended up not having It, on the advice of her doctor. Since that day, she has an assistant who combs In and helps, und .she, said there have been at least five Incidents since Dec. 3 that the needle has bent and come through the cup while the student was handling it. There Is a nurse al the school about three days u week, but Davis suid she acts more us a “ Neither I, nor any other staff member without a medical degree, should have this kind of responsibility. The health care needs of today’s students are so much greater than in the past. We are putting lives at risk by expecting unqualified personnel to fulfill those needs.” - Pinebrook Teacher Leigh Anne Davis Mocksvilie Briefs Zoning Amendment Request Andrew Meadwcll of Davie Development Services pre­ sented board members with a request from Danny Tuttle con­ cerning property located between 375'und 337 Hospilal Street during a public hearing at this month's meeting. Tuttle is re­ questing lo place 24 residential apartments on ,lhe properly. The property is within a watershed area that allows for devel­ opment with up lo u 24 percent impervious arcu, however the county can grant up lo a 70 percent impervious area. T\iitlc is asking for up to 42 percent of an impervious area allowance, which will keep tile total site ut ’58 percent pervious. TuUle currentjy owns the retirement home adjacent lo the property. "We arc in support and would request the town board consider this," Meadwell concluded. There were no public comments and the board approved the request unanimously. A New Name at the Table Mayor Francis Slate congratulated Town Manager Chris­ tine Brulley on her recent murrluge lust month lo the former counly munugcr, Terry Bralloy. "She hasn’t changed her name lag yet,” Slate said. “It’s on order,” Bralloy replied. Brnlley thanked the mayor and board for their kind words,. case manager, with tho teachcrs being on the front line when It conies to the care of students. Lead School Nurse Kim Harmon said, "The school nurses’ primary role is to support .student learning by acting us an advocate and liaison between homo, the school and tho medical coininunity regarding concerns that may affect a student’s ublllty to learn.” According lo the N.C. Nurse Practice Act, nurses are given authority to delegate to unlicensed personnel, such as teachers, students’ health needs if it is determined those needs do nol require the core of a registered nurse. They must provide training, such as was provided to Davis. But Davis continues to have her fears. “Neither I, nor any other staff member without a medical degree, should have this kind of responsibility. The health care needs of today !s students are so much grcuter than In the past. We are putting lives at risk by expecting unquulincd personnel lo fulfill tho.se needs. "My first and foremost concern is the well being of the child. What if one of the other children gels stuck or if I dialed the pen wrong because 1 was distracted? And 1 haven't even broached the subject of whut ure the other kids doing while I'm doing this. It's inking away from instructional lime, und even vyllh the help of un ussistunt, it still adds up,” Й10 said. Rick Ellis, chair of the BOE, said, “1 know we os board members remain concerned about the impact of reduced staffing on the niirsing program. I really hate something like this happened with Mrs. Davis, us I know she's a great toucher doing her best. The reality, as it is each year. Is that given budget constraints locally and now with reversions to the stale. Dr. Landry with his team of directors, principals, etc. decide where they think the remaining dollars are best deployed, and' that is brought lo the board us a recommended budget.”' Although three positions were Initially cut, said Deborah Smlnk, finance officer, the system is only short two nur,ses. Of the three cut al the end of last year, one position was able lo be hired back because of available funds, but that person declined to return. Tho offer was made lo the second person, and she accepted but resigned in September, so the third one Initially cut has .taken that position. "The two who are not here now left on their own accord,” Smink said. She added there is ijo money available now to hire any nurses buQk. Nurse positions are paid out of state, local and federal funds, with the greatest amount of their sulurios und benefits coming from stute funds. According to Smlnk, 77 percent of their sulury comes from stute funds, 11 percent from locul, nine percent from u CAN-WIN grunt, and the remaining three percent from federal funds. Smink said at the end of the last school year, they didn’t know if they'd receive the CAN-WIN grant, and not knowing their state ullolment. they made the decision to make the cuts. They did end up receiving Ihe grunt, and received more than in the previous year, but it was not enough to fund all three positions. Not ull of the grunt money is used for nurses, she said. . The highest paid nurse in the system makes $66,730, which includes salary and benefits, for 10 months. The lowest puid position is $53,426 with sulury and beneiflts, for 10 months. Pay is bused on seniority. The cuts suved the system almost $100,000. . Smink said with all 10 positions, the total payout for the 2007-08 school year was $601,000. This yeur, eight positions cost $501,722. "1 wish people would understand that wc look at this '-Dr. Landry, myself, the budget committee und muny others, and we don’t take any of this lightly.. But if we don't have the funding, it's no different than In your personal budget, bccausc you’ve got to cut buck somewhere,” Ironically, Davis said at one time, she actually considered being a nurse. “In high .'School, I took health occupations, because a lot of my I'riends were going into nursing. But after my second yeor, which was the clinical purl und involved going to doctors offices, I knew 1 wanted lo work with children, but not sick children, bccausc 1 knew that would be loo hard for me.” jhetti iupper for the benefit of Robbie Mills teturclayp January 31« 2009 7 : o o p j n . Davie County Rescue Squad County Home Road Tickets In advance from Melissa Connell, 336-909-1166 or at the door. Raffia DraMrtng for a Gas GriM S h e U a * s A v o n G if t s & M o r e Sales • Recruiting Fundraisers A V O N Gift Ideas Consignment Space Available 10% O FF vvllll lili.S il(t Store hours: Tues.-Sal., 1 lain-Gpm Owner: Sheila Gaillard S heila’s A von С ф н db M ore Docktilde Plaza 2S18 Lew isvilleC lem m oiie Rd., Suite Б EAGLE RENTALS, inc. QuaNly EqujiN^ - Senlce O v e r 2 , 0 0 0 K e r n s ! ! ! ; Gwiiiql liiMipineiit fc S ^ l tnpln? RWiirs NOW open in M o c k s v i l i e . ^ 204 Cooper Creek Dr. (Aaoss from Wal-Mart Shopping Center) (3S6) 753-1445 Mon-Ftl 7:30 om-5:30 pm & Sol 7flO om-12:00 noon Budget MINI WAREHOUSES 1919 us Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksvilie 1/2 mile N. ol 1-40 near Soulhpolnt Business Park (336) 753-1510 • Brand New Units • Climate Controlled & Regular Units . Sizes from S'xlO’ to 10'x20’ • 24 HR. Access • Security Keypads & Lighting • AH Paved Parking GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! Л i- Do You Enjoy, • Hunting • Fishing • G o H •Softball • Riding Motorcydm • Gantening • Woridng Outdoors «fYES. T h is I n v it t it io n is F o r Y O U n i i i l i т ш т т C om e Join Us For B reakfast . For O u td o o r Stories For Free G ifts <£ Prizes For T h e G ospel o f C hrist S U N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1 ”*, 2 0 0 9 a t 8 : 0 0 a . m . a t f r e e d o m Baptist Church (corner of Hwy. 64 East and Cornatter Rd.) OUR GOALS Prom ote T he Gospel of C hrist Prom ote Fellowship Am ong Men & Children Prom ote Fun For The Family Gail Robert @ 336-9984747 for mora info. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 P e o p le ‘Let’s Talk About If Begins At Library Books are here for the “Let’s Talk About It” reading and dis­ cussion series at the Davie County Public Library, Mocks­ ville. Programs are at 7 p.m. Visiting scholars present programs followed by refresh­ ments and discussion. This year's series is "Discovering the Literary South" and books and program dales in the series arc: • Jan. 29, Gap Creek by Rob­ ert Morgan; •Feb. i2,AVirtuousWoman by Kaye Gibbons; • Feb. 26, The Jew Store by Stella Suberman; • March 12, Clover by Dory Sanders; • March 26, The Coal Tattoo by Silas House. Teachers can earn two re­ newal crcdits. This project is made possible in part by the N.C. Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment forthe Humanities. The NC Humanities Council is a nonprofit foundation and state affiliate of the National Endow­ ment for the Humanities. It is co-sponsored by the Davie County Public Library and Friends of Davie County Public Library. Call 753-6030 for more information. LIngle-Levi Engagement Announced Wanda Newman of Advance and Greg and Sara Lingle of Gastonia announce the engagement of their daughter, Tamara Lingle to Jason Levi of Hendersonville. The bride-elect is the grftnddaughter of the late Johnny and Maxine Newman and the great-granddaughter of Ihe late George and Flossie Cornatzer, all of Advance. She graduated from Davie High School in 1998. She earned an SLP-A degree and is in the teacher education program ut Winston-Salem State University. The groom-to-be graduated from East Henderson High School in 1998. He earned an undergraduate degree in psychology from N.C. State University and his graduate degree in school psychol­ ogy from Western Carolina University. He is the son of Thomas and June Levi of Hendersonville. Both are employed by the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School Systenii The couple are planning a wedding for March 28 at Hillsdale United Methodist Church in Advance, with a reception to follow at the Village Inn in Clemmons. ‘Friends’Offer Some Money-Saving Tips The Friends of Davie 25 cents, children’s books for 25 Friends is a free classic movie p.m. in the history room. Dues County Public Library are plan­ ning projects and emphasis for 2009 and have chosen Ihe theme "Save Money By Using Your Library". "In this year of economic in­ stability, there arc many specific way,s that you can save money at our libraries in Mocksville and Cooleemee. The Friends of the Library would like lo help you with your finances,” said Marie Roth, president. The group offers the follow­ ing tips. • Bring the family one day a week and read magazines and newspapers instead of subscrib­ ing at home. • Come to the Friends’ book sales April 16-18 and Sept. 17- 19 to buy paperback books for CMtDUHk Bm m Qimllty Isn’t expensive. It’s the way to go. Rent-To-Own Check out our Available buildings on 601 across from “Davie .14040 Cool Springs Road County High School” Cleveland, NC 27013 Tei: 704-278-0111 1 Fax:704-278-4667 David 'I'roycr (Oivner) www.carolinabams.com 704-798-2927 cents, and hardback books for 50 cents. If you’re a Friends member, you get to shop first on the opening night. You can join that night. •Join the Friends (individual .$5, family $10), and you will hear about free events at Ihe li­ brary in a newsletter. If you join with a life membership (indi­ vidual $100, family $150) you can be a member without hav­ ing to pay dues again. The Friends is a 501 (c)(3) organi­ zation, and membership dona­ tions ore tax deductible. • Come to free programs for adults (Let’s Talk About II, book signings, and Friends meetings) or for children (summer reading program and story time). A new feature sponsored by Ihe Wanted To Buy Any Old Coin* Bud Hauser 998-8692 * 751-5812 I ■ I Samuel Storch, MD is now providing urology care at Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale He Is now available for afternoon office visits the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each nnonth. He continues to see patients at the nnain Urology Partners office In V\/lnston-Salem on a regular basis, Urology conditions treated at this office Include; Prostate cancer • Kidney cancer • Bladder cancer Urinary Infections • Voiding dysfunction • Sexual dysfunction Incontinence • BPhl • Kidney stones For questions, please call the main Urology Partners office at 336-277-1717 or visit vww.UrologyPartnersofWlnstonSalem.com Welcoming New Patients. Medical Associates of Dayle at Hillsdale 121 Medical Drive, Advance once a month. Events are listed online or on the new sign in front of the library. ^ • Check out books und DVDs thut will teach you how to garden, how to sew, how to enhance your job skills, and how to have fun with family at home instead of spending money at the movies or enter­ tainment centers. • Work on your family his­ tory by using the Martin-Wull History Room. You cun use the librury’s computers for re- seurching genealogy by using Ancestry.com for free. Duvie County Historical and Genea­ logical Society meets at the li­ brary the fourth Tuesday at 7 ure $5 per person per year. You will receive a quilrterly newslet­ ter. ■ • Use the library’s VideoEye to help you read if you Have poor vision. • Voluntee'r ut the library (shelve books, process books for book sales, nealen up, or as­ sist putrons) to learn job skills und to help the library. • Use the library website, www.lihrary.davlecoimty.org/\o learn about events and opportu­ nities here. Click on each lab und see what subjects are listed. ‘ Example: there is a link to auto repair and manuals. You will sign in using the number on your library curd. Memorial Sen/ice Tonight A memorial service for the pre-born will be held at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville on Thursday, Jun. 29 ut 7 p.m. This service is for anyone who has been touched by the death of a pre-born child, whether through miscarriage or abortion. II is ulso a lime for those who believe life is pre­ cious to stand in the gap und pray for our nution. Since abortion was legalized in 1973, more than 1.2 million children have lost their lives, said Carmen Childress, director at Duvie Pregnancy Care Cen- 940-2591. ter in Mocksville. 'This leaves behind grieving parents, sib­ lings and friends and this ser­ vice is u wonderful time of heal­ ing for those individuals. “There will be testimonies and songs us well us a message to help in the healing process and encourage others to continue in the light for the sanctity of life. Every­ one is welcome. This service Is sponsored by the Davie Pregnancy Care Cen­ ter. To leum more you can call the center by dialing 753-4673 or to reach Owyn Jones call Party Rentqis Plus Candelabras’Archways'Cake Stands Punch Fountains'Chocolalc Fountains Commercial Accounts Welcome Trade Show Booth Pipe & Drape Inflatable Moon Walks-Dunk Tanks Popcorn Machines’Colton Candy Machines TentS'Tables'Chairs Stacjincj'Dance Floors Dinnerware'Linens www.partyrsntalsplusno.coin "Big Enough to Serve You... Small Enough to Appreciate You." Ш 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 0 7 8 8 ■ 7 0 4 - 9 3 3 - 1 1 3 1 1819 5 Main St Salisbury • 2110 Dalo Earnhardt Blvd Kannapolis A dvance H air D esign NEW LOCATION! 3431 US Hwy 64 E • Advance Hair care for the entire Family tired of having a bad haircut dr not having the same stylist? Well, come and see JoyceAnn Johnson, Owner • Free C o n su ltatio n s • • G reat H aircuts • • P rotein T rea tm e n ts • ^ "C o lo rth a tio o k sn a tu ra l* 13 Years o f Teaching Stylists and 34 Years Experience Come have a cup of coffee and talk In the comfort уоц desire. • Avon Products Sold On Site • ' MOCKSVILLE Call 998-3387 Tuesday - Saturday, 9;30-6;00 F iv e G e n e r a tio n s Five gen eratio n s of tlie family, from left: M artha M ason Scott, grandm other; C lara H ow ard H en n essey , great-grandm other; N an H ow ard, great-g reat- grandm other; Jo s e p h S w ords, so n of Scott; an d his so n , Jo se p h S w ords Jr. C iu b T o M e e tSudoku 1 2 3 4 2 5 3 4 6 7 3 1 5 8 4 8 2 9 8 3 9 4 7 1 6 9 2 8 Solittion On Page 11 The Mocksville Garden Club’s February meeting will be held at Minglewood Flowers on Reynolda Road in Winston- Sulem, on Fob. 5. Members can curpooi from the First United Methodist Church at 5:15 p.m. for arrival at 6, with a program by Margie Imus, floral designer. Visitors are welcome. Woman Continues Helping Eideriy Marsha Tise is continuing to collect aluminum cans and do­ nations to help pay for heuting fuel for elderly Duvie residents. Collection sites ure al Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Davic High School and Ihe Duvie Bourd of Educution. Donution jars are C’s, Millers, Zeko’s, Beach 'N Tuns und Phone Tree. ACROSS 1. Lacking spirit 6, Screen symbol 10."Woe_" 14. Wllhout support15. Went like heck 16. For men only17. X Is Ihe symbol for this20. Walks feebly 21. Place to hit a bucket of balls 22. Pewter, In part 24. Like many wedding tuxes 25. Duller of the senses 30. Turn topsy-turvy 32. Pop's Ronstadt 33. Well-worn pencil 34. Massage locale 37. X Indicates one 41. To the „degree .42. Hellenic H's 43. Top-tler Invitees 44. "No bid," In bridge 46. Lacking consistency 47. Eliot's Silas 50. Guessed-at fig. 52. "Kiss my gritsi" sitcom 53. Two-deck game 59. X signifies this 63.a Lady" (Tom Jones hit) 64. Closely related 65. Celery piece 66. "Slung" dish 67. Lady's escort 68. Drum accompanying a sitar DOWN 1. Seemingly boundless 2. Doo-wop voice 3. Cruise stopover Crossword Puzzle X Marks the Spot I 1 2 3 4 ‘14 17 20 20 27 28 28 32 3/ 41 ■11 12 13 I10 1 21 |7l 4S 47 48 40 52 SO 03 ■66 3wn Conloni 4. "What's _ for me?" 5. Rink fake 6. Reply to "Who's there?" 7. Voting "nay" 8. Sun or moon 9. Prefix with natal 10. Cuba or Aruba 11. Time on the Job 12. Mutt's woe 13. Pelted on Halloween 18. One-named artist 19. Small warbler 23. Whack Job 24. Country's McEntIre 25. Lena of '!Chocolat" 26. Guinness serving 27. Ruler division 28. Commotion 29. Pit goo 31. _ down (criticizes) 33. Mbvie studio sights 34. Loretta of "M*A*S*H*" 35. Mole, to a gardener 36. Pseudo-cultured 38. Caboose's place 39. Fabric fuzz 40. _-m o replay 44. One way to pay 45. Hammer end 46. Walk of Fame Imp’lant 47. Cattail's locale 48. Hilo hello 49. Frosty coatings 51. Bloodhound's lead 54. Boss Tweed lampoon^ 55. Utah ski resort 56. Wild guess 57. Spill the beans 58. "Diana" singer Paul 60. Has-been horse 61. Luau strings 62. Hr. fragment Answers On Page 11 W /S G I MSB Davie County Joblink Offers Free Support to Job & Career Seekers Every Monday & Wednesday - 12:30pm - 1:30pm At Davie Joblink, 1211 Salisbury Road Topics w ill include: H ow to Search for a Job Joblink Services Positive Communication Adults going back to school Self-Esteem Stress Management Study Skills Resume W riting Job Interviewing Career Exploration Any questions, please call the Joblink office 336.751.5903 Early Detection Key With Breast, Cen/icai Cancer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 - 9 An estimuted 399 women in North Carolina were diagnosed with cervieul cancer last year, and 124 died from Ihe disease. The N.C. Breast and Cervical Cancer Control Program (NCBCCCP) is focused on increasing awareness of the importance of screening for and preventing cervical cancer. If detected early, cervical cancer is one of the most treutable cancers. A Pap test offers the best opportunity to detect cervical cancer at an early stage, when successful treatment is likely. A Pap test is a quick und simple, generally painless test that identifies abnormal cell changes in und around the cervix that can develop into cancer. Regular Pup tests cun detect these changes before they huve u chunce to turn into cervicul cuncer, suid Kathy Angie, RN, BCCCP coordinator with the Davie County Health Department. Despite the success of Pap tests in detecting and pi'eventing cervical cancer, not all women get tests regularly. To start the year right, NCBCCCP encourages women to schedule u Pup test to check for cervicul cancer. NCBCCCP offers free or low-cost cervical cancer screenings and follow-up services to eligible women ages 18-64. “Cancer is treatable and curable. Your best protection is early detection," suid Angie. To find out if you ure eligible for u free or low-cost Pap test cull the health department ut 751-8700. NCBCCCP offers free or low cost breast and cervical cancer screening services and follow-up care to eligible women in North Carolina. Fof more information, call 1-800- 662-7030 or 919-707-5300. liclln Cnrollnc Ullllcy W U.S welcomed Inlu the world un Chrlstnms Day 2008 by Kyle und Angle Unlley und lti|> Brother Collin of Atlvancc. Belli) weighed 7 lbs. 1.8 o/.. und wiis 20 liichcs long. The mnternnl grnndpiireiits arc Gene nnd Carolyn Potts of Mock.svillc and Tim Hall of Courtney. The paternal grandparents are Larry and Angela Bailey of Advance. Collin William Bailey of Advance celebrated his 5th birthday on January 17th. Friday night the I6II1 Collin celebrated at his favorite res- tniiranl. Sagebrush, with all of his grandparents, aunts, uncles nnd cousins. Saturdny night the 17th he had his first sleepover with friends Wyatt McDaniel and Dylan Angus. Collin's parents are Kyle and Angle Bailey of Advance. The nuiternal grandparents arc Gene and Carolyn Potts of Mocksville and Tim Hull of Courtney, the paternal grand­ parents are Larry and Angela Hailey of Advance. Hello, my name is Parker Hailey. I celebrated my 3rd birthday on December 27, 2008.1 love fire trucks so I had a fire truck birthday party. The Fork Fire Department brought their fire truck to my house nnd me and all of my friends got to sit Inside the truck and blow the horii. I also got a big red fire truck hat In wearl We had hotdogs, a fire truck cake, and Ice cream. Thank yuu to niy mommy and daddy, Michael and Mandy Hailey, for making my day special. A special thanks to my friends, family and Mitchell Wyatt of the Fork Fire De­ partment. 'V m a g e V ik yу у J flÄ* \fe te rin a iy H o s p itÿ Dr. James Beeson & Dr. Paul ArfmanrL F e b n t a r y Is spny § Neuter «t vliiaQe w«y veteni^ary H-ospltwL 15% Off All Spays & Neuters а д . 15% OFF Dental Services February & March caLL Today to scheáiíle y o i 4 . r P e t ! , U g n ite lis D d à i "** p . , . . . ’ >SenÌor V\^l|ness'^, VfflageWay Veterinary Hospital 1 0 6 C a r n o u s t i e W a y • A d v a n c c 336-998-0262 10 ,• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnn. 29,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 - II Randy Groce presents Jerry Keller (right) the 2008 Firefighter of the Year award. Members of Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department enjoy their annual banquet. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Jimicc Jordnn Shcffickl-Ciilalialn Correspondent On Sunday, Jan. 25 Tlic Inner Rliythm Choir from Winston-Siiiem visited IJatnes Baptist Ciiurcli. Tliey arc a group of handicapped adults who love tlie Lord and enjoy expressing their feelings through song. After the regular Sunday worship service, everyone gathered in the fellowship hall for lunph. The meal was a pothiek variety of soups and stews - quite satisfying on such a cold day. This was the day cach year that the church holds its annual birthday party. The creative talents of several of the church members were evident in the tables set up to represent the 12 months of the year. . January birthdays were celebrated by a combined theme of snow and football, with Brenda Glasscock’s renowned coconut cake in the center of the table. This month was designed by Marsha Alexander with the David Beck accepts his 30-year award for service at SCVFD. help of her mother, Brenda and her daughter, Katy Alexander. Sisters Christi Lanier and Wcndi White collaborated to make July's table a taste of summer with an original watermelon-shaped cake accompanied by a table full of other watermelon items. From the table cloth to the cake itself, all l2 months were presented in such a way that it was difficult for most to decide what to have for dessert. Love Is definitely in the air in Sheffield as the Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church, with the help of the activities comrnlttee, continues with plans for a Sweetheart Dinner on Saturday, Feb. I4 at the Shcffleld-Calahain Community Center. The meal will include steak, baked potato, salad, bread, desseit, and beverage for $15 per person or $25 for two. The Rev. David Calhoun will be there to entertain, but in his role as a comedian and magician. Tickct sales arc limited, so hurry contact Gary Allen at 492-2909 or Al Sutphin at 692-8336. Won’t your favorite person be surprised? Do you need to restock your freezer? New Union members are raffling a half side of beef. Tickets are availablo for $10 each or 6 for $50. If interested, call Lyn Ander-son al 492-7857, The themed birthday celebration at Ijames Baptist Church had snowmen and foot­ balls on the table for January (left), and watermelons for July. Specials o f th e W eek 1 D on’t Forget Your M usciidines! 1 PHOTO SPECIAL 1 0 ^ Digital Prints One Week Only $ 1 .0 0 H em s Liquid & Bar Soaps Lotion & Hand Sanitizer 8 9 ' L im its While Supplies Last l''or great iiiforiniilidn on lim its & health pnibleiiis, цо lo www.fo.slerdrunco.i'diii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751 <2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Brenda Bailey at 751-7567, or imy other member of the church. The winning ticket will be drawn on. Feb. 14. The always popular Mountain Park'Old Time Band will play Saturday, Jan. 31 at the Sheffield Music Hall. Call Joann Renegar at 704-546-3099 for any other information you would like about this weekend or coming events. Upcoming birthdays are Jan. 27, Paul Beck; Jan. 28, Michael Swisher, Agnes Fultz, and Chastity Reeves; Jan. 29, Payton Kelly, Jerry Boger, and \\iayne Reynolds; Jnn. 30, Bailey Marie Dyson; Feb. I, Samantha Davis, Patricia B. Cleary, Sherrill Johnson, Shelly Corvin, Randy Anderson, Larry Gobble, and Elbert Mahaffey. The first is the wedding anniversary of W. A. and Brenda Beck. Harmony School has arranged with both locations of Village Inn Pirza in Stalcsvillc to benefit Joanna Trent on Tuesday, Feb. 10, From 11 a.m. -10 p,m, that day, a portion of sales will be donated to the Trent family. If your and your significant other love pets and your household is looking for an addition, be sure to check first at the Humane Society of Davic County, You're sure lo fmd that special cat or dog that will warm your hearts. Adoption fees for cius are’reducecl for a limited time. Many Were probably awakened in the early morning hours last Wednesday as firenghters from Center rushed to the scene of a fire at the home of one of their members. Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department hurried also to assist at the house on Sheffield Road, Before long. County Line and William R, Davie departments were also summoned to provide more manpower. Sheffield Road, between Center Circle and US 64, was shut down to all traffic. The temperatures were in the teens and made fighting the fire all the more difficult, as everything from hoses and nozzles to firefighter breathing upparalus tried, to freeze. There were several other tense moments when one firefighter was slightly injured as part of the ceiling fell on him and another suffered a fractured wrist after he slipped on the icy road. The Shaffer house was badly damaged, but the situation could have been so much worse. We have all had Doug and his family on our minds the last several days, and wish them the best during this difficult time. On Friday afternoon, Sheffield-Calahaln was dispatched to its district inside Iredell County to a controlled bum that had gotten out of hand. The brush truck supported two ho.se lines, while engine three had one line run, and tanker six provided additional water. Incidentally, four female firefighters played active roles with the seven other firefighters in suppressing the fire. On Saturday, Jan, 17, Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department held its annual banquet. Members of V-Point aii(IRi:i>AIKS .'.'6-284-4-11)5 I к // I‘I'll.’ HI S llil M I \l n 1 \II1IN(. Ruritan cooked and served a wonderful dinner for the department members and their families in the fellowship hall of Harmony’s Ciarksbury Methodist Church, Everyone ate their fill of steak, sahid, and potatoes before sampling homemade desserts from the serve yourself table. As Chief Pavid Beck told tlie group, “If you leave hungry, it’s your own fault”. This is the one event cach year that the fire department members do not havo to do all the work. It’s a time to reflect on the previous year, to enjoy time together, and to give thanks for all the blessings received, including their safety. It’s also II time to honor some within the organization. In 1976, when the fire department was first organized, Paul pnd Betty Beck were signers of the charter and arc still involved with the department today. Being involved with the fire station was as natural to their child as learning to do things around the farm with his dad. Their son, David, officially joined the department as a junior 30 years ago. Since then he has served on the board of directors, filled the position of assistant chief, and for the past nine years has headed the department as chief He is an emergency medical responder. Although he has witnessed far more tragedies than most people ever will, he also enjoys remembering all the good events that have taken place within our area. When you consider Ihat he also has worked many of those years full time at Freightliner, raised cattle and hay on the family farm, spent many hours in his shop working on vehicles, enjoyed seeing his daughter grow up and get married, and has kept up with a 6-year old son, you have tOi wonder how he manages to have any time left over. No doubt, his wife Tammy can attest that he doesn’t often slow down. Now that a first grandchild is on the way, David just seems to moVe a little faster. With his parents’ house nearby and his daughter’s home only a short walk away, Davtd is certainly surrounded by the people who mean the most in life to him. Yet as he spoke to the firefighters, the members of the board of directors, and auxiliary at the banquet, his emotions were on the surface as he told everyone just how much they all mean to him by calling them his family. In honor of his 30 yours of dedication and service, he was presented with a bronze statue of a firefighter, certainly symbolic of how much his scrvice lo his community has meant. Each year, one fire department member is honored by being named the Firefighter of the Year, The previous four recipients meet to collectively decide who most deserved the award. This year the person so honored for 2008 was Jerry Keller, Clearly surprised but happy, Jerry stepped forward to let his heart talk for him, A charter member of the department, he spent many of the first several years leading the struggle to get the organization on its feet. It took countless hours to find out who in government had to be answered lo and that much more time to make sure all the paper work was completed before the N.C. Department of Insurance then stepped in to draw district lines. Serving for many of the beginning years as chair of the board, Jerry well remembers trying to figure out just how the department wns going to afford to operate. Times were quite tough, especially when members didn't havo protective clothing and trucks carried only basic equipment or less. He's still amazed that his wife, Eddie Lou, had enough patience for him to be able to continue to spend so much of the small amount of time he had away from, this job with the fire department. His work is driving a tractor trailer for Gray Rock in Statesville, but his routes ure local. He and Eddie Lou have a son, Stephen, who was followed a little more than a yeiir later by their second son, Randy. Daughter Leeann Brown was their third and last child, but five grandchildren bring them all the joys one can hope to have with family. Jerry still has lots of other family members nearby. Including sisters Doris Dyson, Wanda Bailey, and Nancy Campbell along with brother. Jack Keller. Their sister. Fay Church, lives just over the Virginia state line. Jerry is living history about the department, with many stories about its progression. Although the district had a lot fewer residents in the early years, communications within the department were difficult without two-way radios. A continuous ring on the telephone signaled a fire call, but if no one was inside the house to hear, delays were inevitable. Once land was donated so that the fire department could move out of the local Ruritan building, the job of constructing a' station began. Probably few people know the actual work that the members tried to do themselves lo save money. He is rightfully proud that local homeowners' insurance rates are some of the lowest in the area due to the ISO rating of our fire department, Currently serving on the board of directors and still on the roster of the firefighting unit, he handles the pension fund for the firefighters under state regulations. Department members know he will usually be the first one in line when anyone in the, community needs help, although he dislikes the recognition and prefers to remain anonymous. Just a few short years ago, while riding a three-wheeler on an outing with grandchildren, Jerry made one of those instantaneous errors that cost him the first knuckles of several fingers on one hand. As he reached down beside him, the chain made contact with his hand. At the hospital he knew that not much could be done, and thought the doctors could simply stitch his fingertips and send him home. Instead a specialist had to operate. Although he had a long and painful recovery, no one at the department ever heard him complain. He takes his altered fingers in stride as he seems to do everything in his life, with acceptance and an attitude that speaks volumes about his character. It’s this whole package called Jerry Keller that earned him this year's recognition among his peers. If you have news to share call me at 492-5836 or email to jvj)or(hm ®hotmml com. Last week the historic home of Andy Stroud, son of early County Line settijsr Andrew Stroud, was destroyed by fire. Amid severe wintry weather, our County Line VFD assisted by other area VFDs put the fire out - but nol before the house and contents were a total loss. Sadly, the remains were reduced to a pile of rubbish. The probable cause was a chimney fire. Through the years the place had descended to the families of Andy’s son Sanford and grandson Otha Lee. This Is the third house fire in our community since the last of November - two of which the probable cause was a spark in the chimney. We remind everyone of the danger of wood-burning stoves and chimney fires plus the added precautions needed when using a space heater. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community continues to endure freezing temperatures. The warmer weather Friday and Saturday was welcomed and enabled the gospel music concert by George Hamilton IV, Saturday night at Ciarksbury United Methodist Church to be a full house. Church members appreciated everyone’s support. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast and prayer at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Feb. I, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others, The Ciarksbury ECA Club will meet al 2 p,m, Tuesday, Feb, 3, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, Joel Reece, historian of the Iredell ^ County Library, will be narrator ‘ for a Ijook discussion on To Kill u Mockingbird. The public is invited. Al.so, a quilt handmade from feed sacks and quilted by club members at their January meeting will be on display. The meeting, hosted by Carolyn Moore and Vickie Schneider, will close with refreshments and fellowship. The Society Baptist Church Youth will sponsor a Valentine dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14, at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road. The dinner menu will include pork loin, creamed potatoes, green beans, salad, roll, dessert, and drink. The evening will conclude with cntertaimnem by the Society Youth “Нее Haw Gang” and fellowship. Just make a donation; all proceeds will benefit the summer youth camp. For more information or to reserve seats, please call the church office at 704-546-7673. Other upcoming community events include a V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Ijeb. 7, al the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road and a spaghetti dinner fundraiser hosted by the Calvary Baptist Church Youth Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs, Terry Hamm of Carolina Beach visited Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith during the weekend, Pino News Mr, and Mrs, Joe White at­ tended the funeral scrvice Sun­ day of Mr, Ollie Wood at Konnark Hills United Method­ ist Church, He was a former boss of Joe While, We extend our sincere sym- By Nora Latham I Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church members invite you to join them on Sunday morning at 10 for . worship service and Sunday Crossword AnswersI ХМ*.Ъ»№» •!>««< Siidoku Solution school afterwards. Pastor Jack Tookey always delivers an inspirational message, Sunday, Jan. 18, Tina Gobble, Suzanne, Annabelle, and Brooklyn Lakey and Mike Smith were visitors at Wesley Chapel. Last Sunday Mike joined us again. We were so glad to see them all. Everyone at Wesley Chapel extends their sincere sympathy to the family of Thurmond Dull. His brother, Vernon, is a member and has been a member of our Wesley Chapel family since birth. Thurmond grew up attending Wesley Chapel. He is a great loss to everyone. We have two families in our church facing some health difficulties. We want to ask for prayer for ihem daily. They are 6 1 2 S g 8 7 3 4 8 4 ,7 3 2 1 6 9 5 9 3 5 4 6 7 8 1 2 3 7 9 1 5 6 4 2 8 2 5 8 9 4 3 1 7 6 4 6 1 7 8 2 3 S 9 1 2 6 8 3 9 5 4 7 7 8 4 2 1 S 9 6 3 5 9 3 6 7 4 2 8 1. F R E E R E N T! Como in, or call during tlio month of January to SCO how you can got FREE RENT FOR ONE MONTHI Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (oft Milling Rd) 751-4141 M-F 7:30-6 »Sat 8:30-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance 940-3442 ANIMÄ www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.com0|- liASr OAVir- Emily Roberson, DVM ’ Deanna Lindsey, DVM • Karen Wiisoii, DVM Н ф Celebrate Ours^ Anniversary^ ^15 o r in the fellowship hall following the II a.m. worship service Sunday, Feb. 15, The Strouds, whose homeplace was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning of last week, greatly appreciated the prepared food dishes and other acts of love and kindness shown to them during their time of tragedy. Our community sends get- well wishes to Ann Farris Cartner, Elizabeth "Lib” Stroud Moore, Elizabeth "Libby” Stroud Johnson, and Ruth Williams Greene. Ann has been hospitalized with serious inner ear problems at Davis Regional Medical Center. Lib has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Libby had pacemaker and defibrillator surgery at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, had complications following the surgery, had to have surgery to try to repair the pacemaker damage, and is recuperating at home. Ruth had major eye surgery at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center on Tuesday. Verla Cartner continues to recuperate from a recent stroke. Join us as we pray for the Feu^minàton News Lord's divine' healing and blessings in the lives of Ann, Lib, Libby, and Ruth. Please remember in prayer Pastor Robin Fitzgerald und family of Salem United Methodist Church as they have traveled to Indiana to be with her critically ill grandmother. Continue to remember in prayer those who are facing life-threatening .illnesses. Also, pray for the Stroud family as they adjust to the loss of their family homeplace. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtiinlc® liotmaiI.com. pathy to Mr. and Mrs, Junior Gough In the loss of Mrs. Gough/s mother, Mrs. Frances Reavis Legans. Her funeral was held Thursday at Deep Creek Baptist Church. Clyde and Virginia Murray and John and Inez McClannon. Several from our church attended the District Leadership Training at 1st Lexington UMC on Sunday. They were Bob and Kathy Ellis, Nancy CollcUe, Sara Eure and Dewilla Smith. Marie Miller has been in Las Vegas, Nev. visiting her sister, Bertha Lee Barnowski. Bertha Lee has been sick but is doing much better. The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club held its January meeting at the home of Lelia Essie last Thursday. In the absence of President Marie Miller, Joan Cress presided. Lelia served delicious refreshments to Joan, Toby Hawkins, Carolyn Boger, Jean Smith and Nora Latham. By Laura Mathis Famiington Correspondent The Preserve Farmington group would like to welcome anyone in the Farmington com­ munity, who would like to join them at their next meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. Heather Fearnback of Win- ston-Salcm will be guest speaker. She is the historic pres­ ervation consultant hired by the Preserve Farmington group to accumulate all the photographs and local history and to com­ plete necessary applications to present to the N.C. Historic Preservation Board, on behalf of the community. This will be done with the intention of des­ ignating a portion of Farming­ ton Roud an Historical District. Any individuals who seek further understanding of this process or who may be Inter­ ested in the specific historical designation of their home or property lue urged to attend. Ms. Fearnback will speak of the ben­ efits to the community, and will be available to answer any ques­ tions. On March 10 at 7 p.m., the Preserve Farmington group is expecting special guest, Amy Litz from Davic County Plan­ ning. You arc welcome to attend Ihis meeting, also being held at the Farmington Community Center. Anyone having ques­ tions, regarding these meetings, may contact Beth McCashin at 998-5280; JohnttcH ® aoi.com. , The Farmington Community Center has a new website, farmingtonccMrg. You can fmd history information, leam about programs it houses, and how you can rent tho facility. Ç i Î n U y o u like to save up to 40% on your kealing kills? I и (im г rosis W illi Г Л И Г(|1| к к Ml I '(K)IS * Energy Performance Windows, Doors & Siding B U IL D IN G , . ^ REM ODELIN© , U C ’ М. DavidMlUer,CGR, CAPS ч 3 3 6 > 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 •Porches, Decks, & Railing * Custom Sunrooffls •Basemenlilpfitt ■Handyman Services NAHBRнеморкики» 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 festem Store 555 Parke RU - Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Monday-Priday 10-6 • Saiurdny B-4 *5-*10 OFF ALL BOOTS M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post FMme Buildings call for prices! 1 - 8 8 № 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-SrAlE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC Harris Pool A S u f t p U e s Tbramy Haitis/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcnsanl Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Нойм|ЗЭв)28М817 i(336)90M027. FykeR. Akers 1941-2009 MOCKSVILLE ‘ThurrnqttdE.DuU ' ' 1927 - 2009 I ‘ „MOCKSVILLE : i BarbmP.lttgle. ,'m7V20P9 MOCKSVILLE ''.'¡(ilthrynM. Morris 1923 - 2009 I MOCKSVILLE W Holland »192? 20Q9 STATESVaiG , - ffji;: li»«'.20p9’, f|M 'o ilU N O O ,ri, ' Boger Sr. , 1923 - 2009..' MOCKSVltLB ‘ ,, William F, Bivens 1931-2009 i -(.’'CLEMMONS . ri: ЪСор^. ’■?ооя, ' , ,\ADy|)^NCT,.'> ^Í4Í5i9,3j.2009 I Mft-i.'APVANOB S i - v : , ■' Patrick S. Hart - i ' V - 1929'-2009 If WJD80N ‘ 325 N. Main Stieet Mocksville, NC ; |Л ^ 6 ) 7 И : Ш 8 Irma Di Falco Braham Mrs, Irma Di fulco Brahain, 79, of Houston Road, Mocks­ ville, died Sunday, Jan. 18, 2009, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Mrs. Braham was born Dec. 2, 1929, in Genesee County, Mich, to the late Saul and Carmela Carano Di falco. She was of the Catholic faith, Mrs. Braham enjoyed taking core of her family. She was also preceded in death by her husbnnd, Clifford Otmoor Braham in 1993; and a sister. Survivors; a daughter, Belinda Totten of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Virginia, Angie and Mary; and 2 grandchildren, Shawn Totten of Florida and Terry Orene Totten of Mocks­ ville., A memorial service will be conducted later. Online condolences; www.catonfmwralservicc.com. R E S O U /E lb C onU nue Y our GIVING SPIRTT. ^ 1 b 4» iV b u r r t PIRfT... 1 M C f l ^ u r i i M i 0 % e f w a s h d u r in g J a n u a r y will go to AStoiehouse For Jesus. f i m u m r n M o c k s v ille A u t o Pr id e Ca r Wa s h N. Yadklnviile Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowas Home ImprovermnI) Ibminy Lynn Alspaugh Tammy Lynn Aispaugh, 45,' of Sheffield Road, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Boni in Forsyth County on Sept. 4, 1963, she was the daughter of the late John Paul Masten Jr. and'Martha Cindy Jarrard (Harvey Butch) Baynes of Mocksville, who survives. She was a homemaker and was of the Baptist faith. Also surviving; 2 daughters, Jessica Aispaugh Martin of Rural Hall and Jennifer Aispaugh Green of Old Town; 2 brothers, Mark Shannon Masten of Mocksville and Chad Everett Masten of Jamestown, a sister, Paula Ann (Tim) While of Mocksville; and a step-sister, Sharon Annette Baynes. She was also preceded in death by a step-sister, Diane Elizebeth Harkness. The service to celebrate her life was held Friday, Jan. 23, at 2 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Chapel Service Chapel with the Rev. Alex Heffner officiating. Burial was in the Ijames Bap­ tist Church Cemetery, Tho fam­ ily received friends Thursday, Jan, 22 at Davie Funeral Ser­ vice, Online condolences; wsvw.daviefuncralscrvice.com. FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings C arports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC Loyd Stanford Dunn Mr,' Loyd Stanford Dunn, 88, of Winston-Salem, died Monday, Jan, 19, 2009 at The Oaks at Forsyth, He was bom Nov. 14, 1920 in Surry County to the late Charles Bahnson Dunn Sr. and Lela Vaughan Dunn. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serv­ ing during Worid War II in Eu­ rope as a military policeman. He loved to restore antique cars, gardenmg and woodwork­ ing. Preceding him in death was his first wife of 57 years, Lodena Boger Dunn, and a son, Charies Allen Dunn, Surviving; his wife, Verna Howard Dunn; 3 daughters, Barbara Belk (Johnny), Linda Hackler and Shirley Leonard; a stepson, Ronald (Tammy) Howell: a stepdaughter, Kathy (Patrick) Miller; 4 grandchil­ dren, Shari Belk, Wendy Birchfield, Tracy Pierce and Brandi Leonard; 8 great-grand­ children, Hannah, Mallory, Tatum, Truce, Haven, Alexis, Jay and Briann^; 3 sisters, Mabel Williams, Ruth Harvel and Frances Blume; a brother, Charles B, Dunn Jr,; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral scrvice was held at 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Dr. Bud Owen and the Rev. Dennis Marshall offi­ ciating. Online condolences: www.liayworlli-millencom. Win Cash! Play the Basketball Contest Pages B4-B5 DAVIB CO U N TY IMTBRPRl/i^ji^BCOBP Sewing Center nnn r, 119SalisburyStreet,IV Iocl<sville,N C9:00am-4;30pmMon-Frl е л ч ч 9í)0am-1;00pmSat. t i í O í /Э 1 -Э * П / (Addülonal Hours by Appolnlmcnt) 0 In 5to<k Items Onhf Fleece,Flannel,Corduroy...,.....20% OFF Woolens mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .............50% OFF И Pre-Quilted Solids.............. JIX O F F PI Buttons & Select Zippers.. .......10% OFF LaceTrim M H IH IM IIH IIIM M IIM IM IH IH M IIIIM 50)i0FF Select Fabrics on CLEARANCE W |LL BELOW COST! ' New Designs of 108” Pre-Printed Quilt Tops Hoffhian Qui№ng Fabrics Blank <M№ng fabrics KonaШ м Solids 90” Pre-Printed Tbps New 108” Pre-Printed Rockm Tops A s k a b o u t 'i n s p i r a t i o n R e w a r d s " S e w in g M a c h ín e R e p a ir /S d s s o r s S h a r p e n in g i r i f George Thomas Ray Mr. George Thomas Ray, 56, of Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville, died Sunday, Jan. 25, 2009, at Springwood Care Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem. He was bom May 23, 1952, in Alamance County to the late Monroe Ray Jr. and Barbara Ann Pugh Ray. Mr. Ray was employed by the'Winston-Sa- lem Journal and had been with the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department for 10 years. He was a member of Eatons Bap­ tist Church and was a coach for Special Olympics in weight lift­ ing and golf. For the past 12 years, Mr. Ray did auctioneering os a hobby. , Survivors: his wife. Rosé Johnson Ray of the home; a daughter, Jessica Ray (Brian) Stevens of Mocksville; a son, William Monroe (Tanya) Ray of St. Cloud, Fla.; a brother, John Clifford (Tamniie) Ray of Efland; a granddaughter, Lauren Elizabeth Ray of St. Cloud, Fla,; 3 nieces, Kim and Kri'sty Ray of Efland and Kim Allen of Mocksville; and a nephew, Kirk Allen of Mocks­ ville. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m,, Wednesday, Jan. 28, at Eatons Baptist Church with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial followed in Farmington Com­ munity Cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday, Jan. 27, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Milling Manor Group Home, 253 Milling Road, Mocksville. Online condolences; www.eatoi\funcralservice.com. tvu'»’, enterprise-record, com Jesse Roger Wallace Mr. Jesse Roger Wallace, 71, of Salisbury, died Jan. 23,2009 at his home, Mr, Wallace was bom Sept, 19, 1937 in Davie County, son of the late William L, Wallace and Mae Hutchens Wallace, He was a graduate of the Class of 1955 at Farmington High School, Mr, Wallace served in the U,S, Air Force from 1955- 1961, receiving a good conduct medal for the aviation group. He retired from Fiber Industries as a supervisor, Mr. Wallace was a member of Providence United Methodist Church. Preceding him in deoth are brothers Bill Wallace and Bob Wallace; sister, Louise Webb; special brother-in-law. Dob Harris; sisters-in-law, Cloyce Wallace and Ada Wallace. Survivors: his wife, Ann Wise Wallace, whom he marrried in 1969; a son, Mark Wallace (Kristy) of Salisbury; daughter, Lori Campos (Joe) of Upper Malboro, Md.; a grand­ child, William Campos of Malboro; brothers. Bud Wallace (Sara) and John Wolloce (friend Estie Jones), all of Mocksville; sisters, Mary Lee Harris, Peggy Talley (Ken­ neth), and sister-in-law, Peggy Wallace, all of Mocksville. Visitation was Monday, Ian. 26 at Providence Methodist Church, where the funeral was held at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Dan Gobble officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Providence Building Fund, 6450 Bringle Feny Road, Salisbury, 28145; \Rowan Regional Hospice, 825 W, Henderson St„ Salisbury. Online condolences: ifivm lyerlyfuneralliome. com. L o a m lly О гои гп , М у Ф п 1» о п1а n t o m a t c I v/e now have L am * ШИокшТмшЛОФв, С нош пЬм« * в м м ItonurfvM . ! The Oiffertnct/ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (I'taw Rd li Juil oír RIdgo Rcl. In Walcni DavIo Counly) Ol'EN THUKS. & I'*«!. NOON-Sl'M AND SAT. 8 AM-NOON Call For Direclions (336) 492-5263 avie Place in g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity Patricia Riley Happy Birthday Patricia! Patricia was celebrating her blithday when we dialled wilh her this wintry day. A native of Davie County, Patrida’s mother and blher, Susan and Валу are in Davie and get in to see her as often as they are able. Her brolher, Scotty, is dose by as well and her sister, Donna, a former member of the Davie Place leam, is nearby and able to visit with Patrida. She has her grandmother, Alma, as a room. Patrida atots to looking fonvard to her Kngo games and says she actually wins sometimes, listening to ihe radio is one , of her favorite past times wMe she caies for her doll collection. She looks forward to brcak&st as her favorite meal of the day but says all the meals are good. Hie staff here at Davie Pface |oln in wishing Patrida a veiy happy birlhd^ and many more. For information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 Eagle Heights Plans Banquet, Golf Tourney; Events Ongoing Eagle Heights Church will be hosting a Valentines banquet on Saturday, Feb. 14 from 6:30-9 p.m. Couples and singles are wel­ come, there will be child care provided. The cost; $ 12 per person, which includes dinner, dessert, dancing, games and more. Pro­ ceeds will benefit a Honduras mission trip in June. Anyone inter­ ested in the Valentines Banquet must respond by Feb. 7 so tables will be ready. The church will host a golf tournament on April 18. If inter­ ested in either of these events, contact Judy Jones at ljones396®yadtel.nei or caW 407-8271, Eagle Heights has several Bible Studies going on that you can become a part of, A couples study is Monday nights at 7 ut the home of one of the couples, A mens Bible sUidy lakes place every Thursday night at 7 at a home of a member, Awana mcetij every Wednesday night at 6:30 at the church. Teen night is every Sun­ day at 6 at the church, A single parents meeting will begin on Thursday nights al 7 ut the church beginning in February. Begin­ ning Feb, 7, the church will host a mens prayer breakfast ut Cs’ on US 601 North in Mocksville, and beginning Feb, 21, a women’s fellowship will start ut the church ut 8 a,m. Contact the church if interested in any of these studies at 753-8384. Bus service is avail­ able for Awana and Teen night. Joey is available for adoption at the Humane Society pet adoption center on Eaton Road in Mocl<svllie, Cat Fee Reduced At Pet Adoption Center Joey has a wonderful per- son:ility und pluyful wuys. This hundsome black und white fe­ line has medium-long hair with u plume-like tail, und would be u wonderful uddlllon lo n lov­ ing home, Joey und his littemiules were rescued from Duvie County Animal Shelter along wilh their mom. He's about 8 months old and loves uttenlion and cud­ dling, but also enjoys time for himself lo loqk oul the windows then curl up for a snooze, Joey is up lo dale on shots, has been neutered und is litler box iruined. Cull the adoption center at 751 -5214 to meet Joey. The Humane Society of Davie County is observing "Cat Awareness" month through the end of February. Rachel Dunn, adoption center coordinator, usks folks to visit Ihe adoption ccnter nnd see the cuts uvuilable • for adoption - which includes cats of color variations Ihat are well socialized, love being cuddled und enjoy pluyful ino- ments wilh u loving fumlly or other cuts. “They didn't gel u new home over the holidays, and are wait­ ing for you to come by und meet lliem. They'll be silting in our windows wulching for you," said Dolly Urdunick, Humane Society president. “Please give Ihem a loving home in lime for Valentine's Day. They would be purr-fectly loving companions.” 40 0FF EVER YTH IN G L a s t s D ays! T h u r s., Fri. & S a t. • J a n u ary 2 9 -3 1 Clemmons Discount Sales 1 5 3 3 L c w is v ille - C le in m o n s R cl. 7 6 6 -4 4 4 9 • 7 6 6 * 4 9 3 8 Hours: M on .-Fri. 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 All Sales'Finiti • No Exchanges • No Refunds www.clcniinonsdiHCounlsales.coin T h a n k s fo r M a k in g U s #1 IN NORTH CAROLINA. lull 1/1II/1(0/1 III hi qvl III///II/Í' lOiliiy. Keith Hiller Matt Hiller 1105Y.iclklnville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hllletkl ®natlonwlde.com Nationwide’ On Your SideAuto Home Ule Binityea iotM.*: AM l»»l MWComWiwd iv*»*rc (П1Ы»-Ц«СПП1(МГ7. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 -13 l e a c n m e piar, w ^ , r ' • '•>4 I ' • ü í i i t e ( P s a l m [ 8 6 : 1 1 ) , ■ .... \ '5 ' r i t . X ^ I.;;:" • , , ’ • , Il " p; , W : , ' ' f st F l T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . COMPANY 162 Shook Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING I 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COM PANY 495 Valley Road , Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prt'scrli4i(in Call In: 336-753-DRUG FULLERArchitectureÍ9 Court Snra.S.i*JOO /AotkiYlIU, NC Г/07й p; 336.751.c«o PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S I Installation - Sanding - Reflnlstilng ¿a/7V McClonneyA)wnor 30 Yoars Expofiencq 120 Wood Paik Drlvo Mocksville. NC2702Q (338)751-1721 AUTO niRT* MOCKSVNIf AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. Mockevllle, N0 27028 336-751-2944 G E N TLE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEKTPROGESSIHiG Wb Cuilfita U ul Eisfiui Bm I - Pork - DMi 30 vMr* »xperltnc* 802 Rolph naiudgo Hcl • Mockivlllo 336-492-S496 W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. WInslon-Salum, NC 27102 336-723-1669 M A Y W O R T H -M lbL E R l^lNl'.HAl. 110МГ: \ у у у ъ ina i;.m KIniliiKm Way Aclvjnci.', NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 ,S S 5 S F U U E I I » ! № r Preclalon Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712. Put This Space Tto Worte For You Call 336-751-2129 ^ R T E RВ U 1 L 0 I R 8 157 YBdkln Valloy Road • Sdlto 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341llulIJtr v/Qualit) Cuuom thunts/or ovtr JO i'tan Cni* A. Carter. lYeikkM * Martin C, Cart«. W-e Pres. S H E D S m iim t E D h • Storago Dulldings (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Oarages CommUment ol Qfothef to Qfothef 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 m i P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 ‘dH^WTUMNCARE ^ OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 lf| Put This Space TbWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 195 J 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Сншсн Page. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 , ^ - Sheriff Andy Stokes (right) helps state officials icipni(f|ciate the property. The Cap of Caps W ill v o iir .s l o d ii v I M ails, s IJ4-IÎ5 Even those who sell drugs must pay taxes on those drugs, If they don’t, revenue officials can seize property, as they did near Greasy Corner recently. - Photos by Robin Snow Property Seized On Narcotic Tax Warrants 4?- Send your special someone a message "sealed witin o f « i<lss" this Valentine's D q f • ..... <5# Ш / ®1 To my valontlno... Alexander,.. I do not toll you enough Iww much I truly op> ireolate your (rlondshlp, )V0 end compenlonshlp. I we you more than words can expreee. I hold you in my heart and arm» ea tightly as the day we (ell in love. Ypu are Ihe been Love your wite, Elizabeth up to 10 linesMoo Publishes on Thursday ■ February 12lh Deadline Tuesday, February lOlh at 12pm OAVia e o u N T v nm am /i^jÀ E C O R D To my valontlno... Mlchollo...You aro tho ohlO' ing star ol my lllo. Your tovo, support and warm omllo moko onch day we hove boon togothor a joy. Thank you so much for everything you do. I took forward fo you Doing my Bpeclcl Volomlno every yeor.Loving you Otways, Jon Up to 10 lines with a photo . S ' / O . O O Л- ►jf % y / 7 ( M - 7 ^ / 7 - 4 2 ( ^ 0 By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Rccord A locul business owner ur- rested last month on drug cliargcs lins been arrested again, Barry Wayne Miller, 43, of Admill Way, Mocksville was ar­ rested Jan, 14. He is charged with six counts of trufficking cocaine, one count possession with intent to sell/deliver co­ caine, and one count sell/deliv­ ery of cocaine. Miller was arrested Dec. 15, 2008 und charged with multiple drug offenses, including traf­ ficking in opium. At that lime The sticker on this motor­ cycle says it all. Miller was placed in jail but was later released after posting ii $150,000 secured bond. At that time Capt. Chris Shuskey of the Davie Sheriffs Office said that he anticipated additional charges being filed against Miller. Miller was arrested at his home Wednesday before lust, but members of tlie state depart­ ment of revenue were at his busi­ ness, Miller Landscaping at Greasy Corner. They .seized equipment und items as part of tax warrants they had against Miller. According to Shuskey undercover agents made multiple drug purchases from Miller during the course of their investigation. "If you pos­ sess narcotic in North Carolina, you pay tuxes on them," Shuskey said. Shuskey was not able to say how much Miller owed the state, but he did say the seized items will be sold at iiuction to pay Miller's debt. ’l\vcnty-five percent of the money collected will remain with the slate and 75 percent will be given to the Davie Sheriffs Department. Shuskey said that when Miller wi\s arrested last month he was not charged with the cur­ rcnt offenses because that would have jeopardized another case that wiis being investigated at that time. Miller was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $200,000 secured bond. His case was continued in Davie District Court and his next trial date is scheduled March March 5. Shuskey said that authorities expect Miller will be indicted on federal drug charges. Funds Available To Help Court-Involved Youth O A V IB C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/É^ECORD and Promote your business G S iS n est 34,000 readers ’ P u b lis h e s T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 6 t h • D e a d l i n e F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 2 0 t h Receive a full-color 2 column (2.375") X 2 for only ^ 4 0 EXAMPLE: ^ 0 0 0 • 9 Y E A R S IN1ERI0R DESIGNS • COLOR CONSULTATIONS • INTERIOR DECORATING »HOME STAGINQ • Entry Form Name of Business Address_________ Phone___________ Year Business Started. Email _______________ Contact/Approved B y. Mall Form and Fom ent to; Business Honor Roll P.O. Box 4639 Salisbury, NC 28145 )t-GalLI04-797-4220 We accept The Juvenile Crime Prevention Council (JCPC) has studied the risk factors and needs of Juvenile Court involved youth in Davie County and seeks agencies to meet those needs. The JCPC anticipates $115,663 from the Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention to fund programs to serve delinquent and at-risk youth for the year beginning July I. The use of DJJDP funtls in Davie County requires a local cash match of 30 percent. The Davie . JCPC will consider proposals for the following needed programs; parent/family skill building, individual skill building, assessment services/ psychological, temporary .shelter care, and/or community servicc/restitution. Proposed services should target the following risk factors for delinquency or repeat delinquency. In the last four years Davie County has seen an increase in the number of youth under 12 entering the juvenile court .system. The number of youth with prior referrals to juvenile service intake services has increased but have not seen an increase in prior adjudications. Assaultive behavior without the use of weapons has seen an increase. Programs should address the following concerns as reported in the Needs Assessment for Adjudicated Youth; Peer Domain Davie County youth experiencing rejections by peers and/or who associate with negative peers is 18% points over the state average; Individual domain - The need for substance abuse assessment and treatment continues to be an increasing need in the community with the juvenile court youth population; Family Domain; Overone-third ofthe families are in need of parental support services and/or parent training; School Domain - Moderate to serious behavior issues.in school continues to be identified as an issue for juvenile court involved youth. Applicants are being sought that arc able to address; services compatible with research shown to be effective with juvenile offenders; outcome-based services; an evaluation component; services to detect and divert gang participation; programs that can: reduce the use of alcohol or controlled substances; reduce subsequent complaints; reduce violation of terms of community supervision; reduce convictions for subsequent offenses; fulfill restitution to victims; and increase parental accountability. Local public agencies 501 (c)(3) non-profit corporations and local housing authorities are invited to submit applications for programs addressing the above elements. Forms and other necessary information may be obtained from Mike Garner, JCPC chair, at 751- 2325. Forms may also be downloaded from the websile www.juvjus.state.nc.us/jcpc/ forms_agreeinent.html. For further information, technical assistance, or inquiring about grant writing workshops, contact Ihe Dept, of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Piedmont Area Office by calling Dean Vick, DJJDP area consultant at 704-788-2941 or <lean.vick@ncmail.net. Deddlii\e for submitting applications is 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 11. Mail or deliver applications to Lynne Allen, Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville. The Davie County JCPC will review and consider' applications for funding for 2009-2010 on March 13. Find the way to their heart Patitech Matrix $79.99 fldor $50 MIR> and Other apptlcablodiscounts Samsung Propel $49.99altor 530 MIR and other appllcoblo discounts Blackberry Curve $99.99 after $100 MIR - and othpr RppticatjiQ discounts Ask about oiir FREE gitt with atl new activations; a $29.99 value. «ХЦ»14/0К DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 - B1 Ж M ayfield Dunk, A bsher Free Throw s Key Last-M inute W in By Brian puts Davie Enterprise Record While the Davie varsity boys bas­ ketball team has had its share of for­ gettable moments, it eamed something worth remembering in Friday's 55-53 win over visiting North Davidson, Bolh learns came in reeling at 0-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference, North was 5-10 overall, Davie 4-12. But Davie's Drew Absher carne through with Davie behind 53-52 with 21 seconds to go, hitting both ends of a one-and-one. “At the end of practice yesterday I said: 'We’re both hungry. Who’s going to be the hungriest?"’ Davie coach Mike Absher said. "We kept our com­ posure. We had the same scenario (in a 74-71 loss) ut Reynolds; Down one, we missed the front end of a one-and-one. Tonight we mode both ends of a one- and-onc." “1 told the kids this one should hurt,” North's first-year coach, Kevin King, told The-Dispatch. "We played well enough to win. Obviously they played well enough to win. We didn't make enough plays. One play in the middle of ISO plays in a game needs to go our way. Davie started poorly, digging a 15- 5 hole. It got back in the game with an 8-0 run in which Shannon Dillard got a 3-point play, Denzel Redmon drove in for two und Absher buried a 3. When the War Eagles were trailing 19-18, they were seemingly out of sync, somewhat lifeless and looking for a spark. James Mayfield's one-man fustbrcak was just what the doctor or­ dered. The 5-11, 215-pound mule soared up from the right side, dunked with one hand and had Davio funs dilnc- ing in the isles. Moments later, Dillard made a crowd-pleasing move on the left block fora 22-21 lead. "Wc were searching for something," coach Absher said. "After that dunk our whole teuin's energy level picked up. When James caught that bull, I knew he wus going lo dunk it, because he had that look just like he does in practice. You can tell if he’s going to try to lay it in or dunk it. He’ll dunk in practice when he gets some adrenaline flowing. For an emotional lift, that was a big play.” James Mayfield, Jamal Mayfield and Alex Marion produced a 6-0 run at the start of the second half for a 30-25 lead, but North regained control al 46- 39 by the end of the third. Davie (5-12, 1-3 CPC) re.sponded with an 11-1 run for u 50-47 lead. Af­ ter Dillard hit a turnaround, James . Mayfield took a feed from Absher on the left wing und drilled a 3-pointer. Absher gave Jamal Mayfield a backdoor puss before James Mayfield scored back-to-buck baskets, the lutter on a nice puss from Lundon Harris. James Mayfield's 3-pointer amazed the crowd almost as much as the dunk. He’s known for his blue-collai‘ work inside, not for his range, "That’s not as farfetched as you would think, bccuuse we do let him pructlcc that," coach Absher said. “When he gets his shoulders turned, it's nol a bad shot. When Drew got in the paint and I saw James, I said that's a kick-out. Because that’s u middle- school reunion right there. I’ve never told Jumes not to shoot that ball.” Harris rebounded a North miss with 2; 12 left and Davie protecting a 50-47 letid. But jMsl when it looked us if Davie was tidcing control, Landon Tiicker scared the daylights out of Davie, hit­ ting 3s on two straight possessions for Please See Boys - Page B6 James Mayfield rips down a rebound against North Davidson. JV s W ip e O u t 1 0 -P o in t D efic it In 38 S eco n d s By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s JV boys basketball team rescued victory from the jaws of de­ feat Friday at North Davidson, and left the Black Knights shellshocked, 47-45. The War Eagles pulled off a had- to-.scc-it-to-believe-it comeback after facing tt 42-32 deficit with two min­ utes to play. They erased Ihe 10-point dencit in 38 seconds. Davie could huve been trudging to the bus with records of 7-7 und 1-3 (Central Piedmont Conference) and searching for answers. Instead, they were celebrating a memorable mo­ ment. "You know us. We don’t give up,” said coach Jeff Walton, whose team has won by one, by four in double over­ time and won by two in the lust three games. "It started after 1 got a techni- cul foul. I wulked out there to urgue u call and got a technical. The team wus pretty upset, und North Davidson kind of broke apart. We hud numerous steals. I mean we were on fire.” Showing themselves again what they can do when they refuse to fold, Ihe War Eagles went on a 13-3 run to tie the giune at 45. Davie had posses­ sion wilh 20 seconds left, luid Walton inserted Blake Simmons, who re­ sponded with the winning assist. Raheem Martin, who took u leap for- ward and played a marvelous all- around game, scored the winning bas­ ket on a lay-in wilh 12 seconds to go. "Wc got Ihe bull inside to Blake,” Walton said. "Bluke docs one of his moves where he fukes it up. He fukes two big guys up and goes around the guy. Instead of going up for the shot, he di.shes off to Martin.” A whistle against Davie stopped ploy with 1.9 on the clock. North hud two free throws und a chance to tie. The first attempt mi.ssed, so the scc­ ond one wus missed inteiitionully. Ball gatne. "1 couldn’t argue that foul,” he suid. "1 didn't want to get kicked out of the gume." Everything centered uround Murtin, who scored 15 points and blocked five shots in his finest offensive hour since scoring 12 in Ihe season opene.r. He was averaging 4.2 points before this. Martin helped fuel a 16-10 spurt in the fourth with six points. Alex Newmun hud four in the fourth, Taylor Jones, Lake Slabach and Patrick Whaley teamed wilh Martin and Newman in the unbelievable fourth. “Raheem had numerous deflec­ tions, too, in our preiisure defense,’’ Walton said, "lie got a bunch of steals out of that. I wish I had a person lo keep stats. He wus the heart of Ihe team the whole gume. Thut wus his best game all-around. His udrenuline nnd emotion, the team fed off of it.” Jones was much more instrumental than his two points might suggest. "Those were two crucial points,” he said. "1 hud just put him in. He hud some good rebounds us well.” A major key was Davie’s 1-3-1 de­ fense. which squeezed North’s Bryce Williams, who was averaging 15 points but was limited to five. Whaley, Newman, Wallace Duhurt and Martin ' deserve plenty of credit for that. "Wilh Patrick, Alex, Wallace and Raheem up top in the trap, they couldn't get it down low (lo Will­ iams),” he .said. Notes: Davie improved to 8-6 and 2-2 in the CPC, while North fell lo 8- 7,1-3.... Slabach backed Mortin wilh 10 points.... The War Eagles didn’t let an 11-3, first-quarter hole rallle them.. "We did exactly Ihe same thing in Ihe first quarter as wc did in the fourth,” he said. "We didn't change anything. We pressed them and I really think they got tired in the fourth. Your mental state gets rattled when the score gets closer. Of course, out guys oie used (to close gantes).” Davie 47, North Oavldion 45 - Raheem Martin 15, Lake Slabach 10, Alex Newman 5, Wallace'Duhart 4, Blake Simmons 3, Taylor Jones 2, Patrick Whaley 2, Darius Wilson 2, Jus­ tin Minor 2, Jawaugn Arnold 2. Beeson Puts Potential en Display At Ellis W o r th N o t i n g . . . Sophomore Shelton Sales of Dayie's undefeated wrestling team demolished a 28-5 opponem from N. Wilkes by an 18-2 count. Siiles Js42-5.';' " Drew Absher of Davie’s varsity b6ys hit two free throws with 21 seconds left, giying him I7 poiilts and denying N. Davidson 55-53. A soaring dunk by James Mayfleld sparked Davie in the first half, and freshman Shannon Dillard flour­ ished with 11 points and 12, re- bounds. Behind Rmheem MarUn's 15 points ind five blocks, Davie’s JV boys overcame a 42-32 deficit with two minutes Ipft to stun N. Davidson, 47-45. With an assist from Blake Simmons; Martin hit the game^winning shot with 12 sec^ onds left. Ben Beeson of N. Davie’s boys buriedEliis, 51-35, with 12 fourth- quarter points. Aaron Brown and Logan Hendricks scored 14 and 12, respectively. Fours. Davie wrestlers are still undefeated, including Ruwell An­ thony (li-O), Slephoii Smoot 00- 0),vNafhan Howard (9-0) and Colton OrreU (8-Q), ^llis wrestler Jonathan TIse pulled off a 4-2 win over N. Davie’s Cole Blankenship, who w^s 13-0 witii 11 pins. North, though, domi­ nated the match 50^36. Toby Lowe is 14-0 for North. Jeremy Walker guards Garrett Nestor. By Brian Pitts Duvic Enterprise Rccord The wait for Ben Beeson lo put his potential on full display is over. Team­ mates Aaron Brown and Logan Hcndricks provided a working margin last week at Ellis, but it was Beeson who cemented a 51-35 victory for coach Matt McPhcrson's North Davie boys basketball team. North ussistant coach Charlie Crenshaw liked Beeson's unselfishness through the first 10 games, but he was ready for the guard to showcase his abundant skills in the spotlight. He was averaging a modest 5.2 points, and lie had no points going inlo the fourth quarter. In the fourth, Beeson took it upon himself lo pul Ellis away, scoring 12 season-high points in six minutes af­ ter the Jaguars had rallied within four in the third. "Beeson took the game over in the fourth. He was unstoppable,” Crenshaw said. ' Beeson nailed a 3-pointer, ye pen­ etrated, created contact and sank seven free throws, "He had several assists, too,” Crenshaw said, Beeson has a beyond-his-years bas­ ketball IQ, "One time Logan set a high pick,” Crenshaw recalled, "Ben went around it to the right. The next thing you know he crossed over to the left andused that pick again. You can’t teach that.” In the first half. Brown (14 points) and Hendricks (12) were just as impor­ tant us Bees'on was in the fourth. The Wildcats built a 19-7 halftime lead. “Hendricks and Brown were men down low. They dominated,” Crenshaw said. "We ployed great de­ fense. Our press was our strength, and we rebounded well. The effort was there defensively the entire game. We beat them to loose balls.” The win lifted North, which squeaked by Ellis 46-44 in the first meeting, to 3-8 overall. Ellis fell to 3- 9. Ellis coach Joe Brunelli was pleased his team’s pluy in Ihe second half. The Jaguars closed within four during a 16- 11 spurt in the third. Five players scored at least five points, including Kenyon Tatum (nine), Karch Arey (seven), Peyton Sell (five), Jeremy Walker (five) and Nick Boswell (five). “We came out of the gate very slow, but Ihe Second half we turned it on,” Brunelli said. “But we just did not have Please See Beeson - Page B7 W restling 31-0 A fter Ripping N. W ilkes When Davie’s wrestling teuin hosted North Wilkes lusl week, ihc result was basically a foregone conclusion the mo­ ment North’s bus pulled up. The Vikings carried a 3-14 record through the door, then promptly gave the War Eagles four forfeits, or 24 free points. Matt Garretson ignited the 71-6 slaughter with a pin at 147. Five more pins followed from Garrett Cookson, Jon San Fiiippo, Alex Costner. Michael Waters and Zach Vemon. Shelton Sales pounded out an 18-2 technical fall, while Shane Carter (5-2) and Kevin Wiiitley (6-0) chipped in three-point decisions. North gave freebies tp Rusty O’Connor, Jonathan Hupp, Ricky Bell und Auron Peoples. The 13th 60-point win of u 31-0 seu- son neariy drew a yawn from 33rd-year, coach Buddy Lowery. “It was gopd that we had lo make weight just becuuse we hud three days with no practice,” he said. “When they came buck on Wednesday (the day be­ fore the mutch), it was like pulling teeth just to get diem in gear. It was like; ‘You can do something big if you bust your hump a little bit.’ They made weight a whole lot easier than I thought they would. Some of them probably had to run and do some extra stuff.” Notes • North offered one compelling matchup. It was at 137 with a 28-5 guy squaring off with Soles. Sophomore Sules made the North star look help­ less during the 18-2 technicid fall. Sales moved his rccord lo 42-5. • Davie’s only loser was its talented freshman, Trcvon Faulkner, Faulkner has flashed plenty of promise forcom- irig years, but he had Ihe daunting task of matching up against u 142-pounder who is 33-2. • Sophomore Mutt Cusuck Und his 43-4 record had lo sit out becuuse of sickness. Cookson filled in and romped to a pin. • Duvie nnd Cary uppeur to be on u collision course. They could meet for the stute chumpionship for the fourdi time in five years. They are tied for first in the Mat News poll. In ncmul.com’s tournament poll, Davie is ranked one and Cary two. In ncmat.cpm’s dual­ team poll, Cary is one and Davie two. • Davie’s Senior Night opponent will be North Davidson on Jan. 29 at 6:30 p.m. Davie will host the Central Piedmont Conference Tounuibem bn Jan. 31. The stale-dual playofTs will be Feb.3-7. Shane Carter has his wav at 121. - Photos by James Barrincwi v.,. ...-,....... В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jon. 29,2009 5th Grade Boys таг Heels 29 - Lognn Short! •j 1 l,pakota Slnte 3, Josh Hnrpcr 7,'Forrest Barber 4, Dylan • BUmgarrier 2, Ben Juarez 2, ,.Hawkeycs 20 - Jack Rob- ^ :j inson 4; Oabc Ooiiclla 8, Mlchaer étnith 5, Nick Sim- mons 2,'Tripp Kelly I / ' ■ !¡ i , DeaconsД 4 -PeytdiUoncs; • 5, josh Byrcj 2'j Daniel York 6, 1; Christian Laiiniiis 1 ; ' Bulls 13 - Austin king'9, Zachary Orgnon 2, Brandi Le- ■; : onftrd 2 i ;, таг Heels 24 - Asinh Pctei^- < ' son 12,' Melánicl Fishialos 4, ■ Mhshac Johnson 2, Dejiih ;Г ' Joyner 6 y, eátó l6-Claire Devercaux :• 2; Alexis Benge 11, BrcAniia . ;'Parker‘2 ■ Z : 1; , Wolfpack 11 - Surah My- crs lt'Rebecca Woodward 8,' Emily P ’Conncr2 ; Indians 1 4 -Ally Wyrick 2, . Kaltlin Lanier 5, Kara Rice 5, , Küteiyn Hernandez 2 ;; '¡ Bliic Devils 18-Abby Kerr :! ^.Morgan Sessbms 6, Courtney Cornatzer 1; Hat-Icy Oorzelski ■! T . ' ' V ,:j ' Dcacons 1 3 Essence :■ Crcvecoeiir 9, Mia White 2, Hannah Rungo 2 : 2nd Grade Co-ed i Blue Devils - Lauren I Oroonis 3, Lniham Cliambcr- ; lain 2, Carson Whisenhunt 8, ; Hunter Bowles I I j: Panthers - Andrew Hilton ; * 7, Braxton Folnior2, Zac Gantt ; 5, Coleman Sells 6 Í Wolves - Micuh Little 5, Elijah Wood 7 Й Cougars - Addison Lewis S 3, Jadikus.Dalton 4, Drake ; Hendrix 9 Rudlers - 'IVlcr Dancy 4, Jacob Juarez 7, Evan Little 3, Marshall 4 Logan ¿cliulte 6 BobciUs “ Sierra Foster Truvis'JOnes 3, Will Barney I 3rdj8oys , V^lfpack 4 - Kyrec bavis Tlmberwolvcs 6 -. Crayton Wise,2,iODnrius Hall'?; Mason Wilson I'j Ben Southern i ■ Mountolnecrs 4 '- Brady ,Vest2, JohnfelliS’2 y, Tar Heels 14 - Anthony Renegar 8, Luke Bolmer 2, EWm Marshall 2, Preston Rob­ ertson 2 Tor Jicels 31 - Lognn Shorn 2, Josh. Harper 7, Forrest Bai-- ber 6,;^Dylari Bumgarner 8; Ben JuatezS';'/- ■ Hornets 35 - Cooper Wall 9, Coty rieiner 6, Johnson Marklin 2, Roiis Starnes 6, Seth Ring 2, D«ltbn Trawiis 10 5/6 Girls Cats 11 f Cliiire Devcriaux 3, BreAnna Pdrker .2, Hannah Sales 6, '' ' ■ ’ .Biuc.Devtls 9 - Morgan Sessoms 3i Harley Gorzelski 5, Tristan Fowler 1 y4 Girls ' beocons 16 - Essence ' H urricanes 10 Jaidyn Crevecoeur. 8, Allie Carter 6, Bentley 6, Ahuu Devoreaiix 4 Hannah Runge 2 .Deacons 16-Annie kinder Indians 10-SummerBivins 6. Zolln Ebert 4, McKenzie ' 2, Lindsey Custer 2, Kuitlen Barneycastle 6 , ; Lanier 2, Kara Rice 4 Storm 12 - Deluna Spillman 4,;Sarah Perkins 4, Kanicsha Johnson 2 Sensations 8 - Meredith Di-iver. 2, Desiree Lewis 2, K’LeilParks4 4tliBoys,. War Elagles 25 - DeJuan Pueble.s 2, Devin Martin 4, Brandon Hofton 4, Garrett Schulte 2i Jamie Lowery 2, Brenden We.stbrook 11 Wolfpack 15 - Corey Wiles 9, Jacob Byrd .5, JJ Hayes 1 . Dcacons 2 5 -Heath Slnbaeh 14, Luke Davi.s 1, Dylan Shoflner 8, Kyle McCunc 2 DG Magic 17 - Foss Smith- deal 1, Spencer Arey 8, lyier Roberts 6, Jack Little 2 5tli Boys Hawkcycs 24 - Jack Robin- .son 12, Nick Gonella 2, Gabe Oonella 8, Nick Simmons 2 ' Bulls 23 - Austin King 4, Zachary Orgnon 4, Dustin Bu- latko 9, Logan West 2, Reid Tar Htiels 16 - Asiah Peter­ son 2, iviakayla Johnson 4, Dejah Joyner ¡0 Woirpack 7 - Sarah Myers 5, Rebecca Woodward 2 fitliB bys . "nirdevlls 36 - Caleb Wal­ lace 9, Nlc Starnes 18. Gavin O’Brien 3. Jake Steiner 2, Delton Coleman 4 , Dcacons 26 - Curtis Dillion 3, Mason Orr 2, Joiuithnn Davis 4, Cade Carney 15, Blake Koeval 2 Davie Fastbr'cak 25 - • Cedric Wilson 4, Nathan Har­ rell 2, Ryan Harrell 7, Kameron Spillman 2, Leonard McKnight 4, Qua’meak Lewis 6 Tur Heels 16-W ill Sells 5, Caleb Dyer 9, Taylor Crotts 2 , Ccltics over Wolfpack- for- 'leii:;, 7/8 Grade ' ’ ■ ^ ■ Chris Holden 37 - Travis Holden 7, Aaron Brown 10, Ryan Trudeau 8, Aaquil Peter­ son 6, Jake Carter 2, Dylan Andrade 4 Reid Marshall 31 - Laildott Adams 14, Matthew Hendricks 4, Hayden Wright 11, Luke Naylor 2 Dion Cody 31 - Evan Lank­ ford 16, Luko Walker 7, Ju.stin Williams 4, Dustin Potts 2, Jr Welch 2 Joe Irwid 42 - Nicholas Ir­ win 15, Ethan Krey 16, Logan Sessoms 11 9-12 Grade Michael While 60 - Evan Trudeau 2, Bradley Sowers 6, Brandon Sowers 2, Jamie Hous­ ton 2, Mike Key 22, Malcdme 14, Deondre Johnson 12 Ken Rothberg 36 - Ken- yatta Brand 9, Josh Crowley 5, Charles Rothberg 6, Josh Wood 5, Josh Callaway 2, JR Cistieros 3, Jacob Vernon 6 Paul Drcchsler 37 - Javan Phillips 2, Austin Beil 12, Ian Pace 4, Lee Wilson 8, Logan Jariies 5, Reece Harmon 6 ■ Pat Crlckard. 17 - Joshua Crickard 2; Tevin Cjuithef 4, Davis Mossman 2, Zach Will­ iams 2, Mitchell Miller 2, Adam Smith 5 Craven Oakley 36 - Craven Oakley 7, D’Angelo Mayllcld II, Mattieu Sawicki Johnson 5, Cedric Jones 4, Zach Puugh 2, Wesley Paugh 2, Cody Sulier 5 Eddie Nuckols 28 - Greg Nuekols 14, Morgan Harrison 6, Michael Marrs 6, Chris Conrad 2 Pat Crlckard 35 - Joshua Crickard 4, Tevin Gaither 3, Zach Williams 2, Mitchell Miller 8, Adam Smith 18 Eddie Nuckols 39 - Greg Nuckols 9, Morgan Harrisoii 12, Ryan Harrison 8, Ben Padilla I, Michael Marrs 5, Joshua Ackerson 2, Chris Conrad 2 10, McKay Chamberlain 13, Speiicer Wilson 1, Zach Dbimi.ston4 ' DC Magic 11 - Spencer Arey 2, Tyier Roberts 4, Jack LUtloS , 7/8 Grade Dion Cody 34 - Evan Lank­ ford 14, Luke Walker 4, Dustin Potts 2, Clay Whittingliam 10, Jr Welch 4 Chris Holden 39-Travis H olden 11, Aaron Brown 16, Ryan Trudeau 5, Aaquil Peter­ son 5, Dylan Andrade 2 Reid Edwards 22 - Landon Adams 10, Travis Davis 2, Hayden Wright 2, Luke Naylor 6, Roby Davis 2 Joe Irwin 26 - Nicholas Ir­ win 2, Ethan Krey 14, Logan Sessoms 8, Cody Carmack 2 9-12 Grade Michael White 37 - Brad­ ley Sowers 3, Jiimie Houston I, Mike Key 17, Malcomc 2, Deondre Johnson 7, Chance Barney 7 Craven Oakicy 21 - Craven Oakley 6, D'Angelo Mayfield 3, Mattiue Sawicki Johnson 3, Cedric Jones 2, Zach Paugh 2, Wesley Paugh 4, Suptana Arnold I Paul Drcchsler 36 - Zacli Drcchsler 12, Javan Phillips 2, AiistiaBeii 6, Ian Pace 10, Lee Wilson 4, Logan James 2 Ken Rothberg 39 - Ken- yatta Brand 13, Josh Crowley 4, Charles Rothberg 7, Josh Wood 6, Josh Callaway 2, Jacob Vernon 7 5th Boys Playoffs Bulls 15 - Austin King 9, Zachary Orgnon 1, Dustin Bu- latko 5 Hawkcycs 23 - Jack Robin­ son 4, Nick Gonolla 4, Gabe Gonella 7, Michael Smith 4, Tripp Kelly 2, Josh Cline 2 ":;ì Dcacons 27 - Peyton Jones 2n(I c-o-ed 4^ Jyj,], By„, 3_ Dnnjgi York 18, R ottici - TVltír Diincy 3. ' 'ChHstiim Laïmlus 2 '... "SlncejoiningO ym SB Sand training witn Seth Seaford ; (tralner/m anager)infhe A dvance gym I have lost 3 0 pounds and 10 inches in m y waist. M y overall health has improved. I feel better and h aveaiotm oreen eray. : W ith a com bination o f m y i diet and w orkouts the i v pounds fell right o f f Danielle Brown o f M ocksville - Original M em ber Since January 2008 II t C Y M a o B HEALTH FITISJESS If у о й ^ М Ш Ш H e á lth W ^ ív v íth O y m 3 6 5 . g é f : p i l î % i à h d Curves of Mocksville ; 753-234Ö \fcilr5es'of Bérinuda Riin ; 940-4200 'DaWe Family YMCA • 751-9G22 Jacob Juarez 2, Uvan Little I Wolves - Madison Tcllup 2, Dylan Molley 1, Micah Little 3, Naamun Smith 6, Elijah Wood II Blue Devils - Darcy Ren I, Lauren Grooms 2, Latham Chamberlain 4, Matthew King 1, Carson Whisenhunt 6, Hunter Bowles 1 Cougars - Sydney Nelson 2, Jadikus Dalton 3, Drake Hen­ drix 2 Wildcats - Justin Chaffin 3, ту Bivins 4, Grayson Keaton 8 Bobcats - Kaylee=2 OSImffner 4, Seirra Foster 4, Gabriel Clark I, Travis Jones 3 3rd Boys Dcacons 18 - Hite Merrified 6, Michael Shelton 2, Kristian Kauserud 2, Chase Johnson 4, London Bmidy 4 Wolfpack 6 -Willie Walker 4, Caleb Cox 2 Timlicrwolvcs 12 - Crayton Wise 2, Darius Hill 2, Matthew Martin 4, Ben Summers 2, Will Southem.':^';,,,;', Mountaineers 6 - Michael Walton 2, Brady Vest 2, Andrew Kobeolo 2 3/4 Girls Tar Heeis 10 - Hailey Chunn 2, Bailey Walsh 6, Maddie Wright 2 Storm 4 - Lauren Long 4 Sensations 20 - Meredith Drive 6, Alexis Crotts 4, K’Lea Parks 10 H urricanes 10 - Anna Devereaux 4, Jamie Lee DeCess 2, Madi.son Jones 4 4th Boys War Eagles 24 - DeJuan Peebles 6, Michael McCaffrey 7, Brenden Westbrook 11 Deacons 28 - Heath Slabach 22, Dylan Shoffner 4, Jalene Brown 2 Gniors 28 - Luke Pratapas Tar Heels 26- Logan Shortt 9, Josh Harper 5, Forrest Bar­ ber 4, John David Vernon 4, Dylan Bumgarner 2, Ben Junre/, 2 Hornets 26 - Cooper Wall 8, Cory Heiner 6, Ross Starnes 8, Dalton Trawtz 4 Havvkcycs 12 - Jack Robin­ son 3, Giibe Gonella 5, Michael . Smith 2, Nick Simmons 2 5/6 Girls , Blue Devils 8 - Morgan Sessoms 5, Hariey Gorzelski 1. Taylor Morgan 2 Dcacons 11 - Essence Crevecoeur 9, Ailio Carter 2 Wolfpack 16 - Sarah Myers 6, Rebecca Woodward 7, Emily O’Connor 2, Caitlyn Peebles I Indians 8 - Lindsey Custer 2; Ally Custer 2, Kaitlin Lanier 2, Kara Rice 2 Wolfpack 17 - Sarah Myers 7, Rebecca Woodward 6, Emily O’Conner 4 Cuts 15 - Alexis Benge 4, BreAnna Parker 3, Hannah Sales 6, Caillen Miller 2 ■nir Heels 20 - Asiah Peter­ son 8, Melaniel Fichialas 2, Mashae Johnson 2. Makuyla Johnson 2, Dejah Joyner 6 Deacons 14 - Essence Crevecoeur 10, Patterson Jones 2, Allie Carter 2 6th Boys Wolfpack 30 - Jacob Sink 4j Ryan Heath 12, Jordan Earle 10, Noah Tozier 4 Deacons 29 - Curtis Dillion 3, Mason Orr 2, Jonathan Dayis 4, Cade Carney 20 'ntrdeviis 31 - Caleb Wal­ lace 8, Nic Starnes 15, Gavin O’Brien 2, Jake Steiner 4, Delton Coleman 2 llir Heeis 20 - Taylor Crotts 5, Caleb Dyer 4, Will Sells 11 Ccltics 46 - Jordan McDaniel 2, Holden Poole 10; Ben Miller 12, Alex Peoples 4, Chavin Peebles 18 i Wolfpack 37 - Jacob Siiik4, Ryan Heath 13, George Rotherberg 5, Jordan Earie 10, Nicholas Tozier 5 'Ibrdeviis 25 - Caleb Wal­ lace 4, Nic Starnes 10, Gavin O’Brien 2, Delton Coleman 3, Blaise Bennett 6 Davie Fastbreak 29 - Cedric Wilson 10, Isaiah Giiither 6, Nathan Harrell II, Kameron Spillman 2 Church B League 1st Baptist 30 - Clay Nay- lor8 Hillsdale Baptist 19-Wade Pale 7 / ■ ^ , Fairfield Baptist 44 - Xavier Dulin 12, Stephon Peoples 12 Center 40 Jason Robertson 13, Brian Campbell 13 1st Methodist 42 - Mark Devercuux 12 Rediand 37 - Adnm Dellinger 14 Eagle Heights 31 - Puul Miller 6 Jericho 48 - Matt Hudson 14. Hillsdale Methodist 29 - Eric Stillson 9 Kedland 47 - Duvid Owens 15 Jcrlcho 56 - Brad Dyer 17 Hillsdale Baptist 36 - Jacqule Pate 18 Fnlrtield Baptist 41 - Stephen Peoples 15, PJ Neely 15 Fork Baptist 40 - Matt James 13 1st Baptist 24 - Mark War­ ren 7 1st M ethodist 42 - Neil Hendrix 17 Center 61 - Clay Moore 22 Eagio HcighLs 26 - Damon Jones 13 Church A League Eiltons43-BremW aH'l6 COL,1C 58-NickSttms25 Chosen 67 - Duane Phillips 16 New Life 64 - Vint COcker- ham II, Justin Dotson 11 Abundant Life 7^ - Steve Hoggins 23 1st Baptist 43 -Scott Tonidundle 19 New Life 41 - Vin(;eiU Cockerham 9, Bike Lewis 9 1st Baptist 43 - Andy Snow 12 Eotons 26 - Chris Meachum 9 'Chosen 60 - Stephen Wilson 12 Abundant Life 47 - Steven Heggins 19 COL,|CS4-ChadW ard2l Briefs, Notes P i n k Z o n e G a m e The Davie varsity giris bas­ ketball team’s game at Mount Tabor on Feb. 3 at 6 p.m. will be a Pink Zone game to raise money and awareness for breast cancer research. Players are sell­ ing shirts, and anyone who wears the shirt to the game will be admitted free. All breast can­ cer survivors are invited to the game. L o o k in g F o r T e a m ? A 12-under travel baseball team is looking for two players to complete its roster. If you're interested, call Danny at 336- 602-0686 or em ail at DJSOCaroiina.rr.com. ■ , r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 - B3 Hunter Copen swrtms the butterfly. Girls Swimming Team Blows Away N. Davidson The Davie giris swim team defeated North Davidson 106- 62 in its final home swim meet. The, boys and girls teams have seven seniors, including Timmy Stilling, Bethany Little, Sarah Martin, Rachel Mackin­ tosh, Rebecca Hendrix, Marcie Garrett and Jessa Ren. Many Davie swimmers posted first-place finishes with a few first-second fmishes. The giris medley relay - with Han­ nah Keeney, Palmer Benson, Autumn Jones and Rachel Mackintosh - finished first. Tay­ lor Moore placed first in the 200 and 500 freestyle. Erikn Coffey placcd first in the 200 individual medley. Mackintosh finished first in the 50 free, wilh Autumn Jones first in the 100 free and 100 back. Hannah Keeney placed sec­ ond in the 100 back. The 200 free relay placed first with Mackin­ tosh, Coffey, Moore and Palmer Benson. The 100 breaststroke was won by Benson, wilh Rebecca Hendrix second. Davie fmished Ihe meet with a 1-2 fin­ ish in the 400 freestyle relay. The first-place relay was Jones, Coffey, Benson and Moore, The boys team was close but not strong enough to take North Davidson. The meet began with a flrstrplace finish in the 200 medley relay with Kyle Macey, Jacob Little, Nathan Miileson and Joel Martin. Martin also fin­ ished first in the 50 free. Nathan Miileson and Martin finished the 100 butterfly with a 1-2 fin­ ish. Macy won the 500 free, and Little posted a first in the 100 breaststroke. The swimmers participated in a meet at South Rowan. Jay M. Robinson placed first in both the boys and girls meet, with Davie taking second. Third place went to South Rowan, with Ledford fourth. Many swimmers placed to earn points. For the giris 200 medley re­ lay, Keeney, Benson, Coffty and Mackintosh placed second. Jones won the 200 free, while Keeney and Summer Holland placed second and fourth, re­ spectively, in the 200 individual medley. Mackintosh finished third In the 50 free, with Marcie Garrett sixth. Holland placed third in the 100 fly and Bethany Little fifth. Mackintosh also fin­ ished in the points when she fin­ ished third in Ihe 100 free ahead of Jenna Pummill (sixth). Em­ erald Tuthill finished fourth in the 500 free. Jones finished the 100 back in second, with Keeney fourth. Benson won the f 100 breast. The 400 free relay was won by the team of Keeney, Coffey, Jones and Benson. The 400 freestyle relay team of Alyssa York, Hannah Cartner, Jenna Pummill and Bethany Little took sixth. Placing in the points for the boys started with Brian Bullins in fifth in the 200 free. Macey placed second in the 200 IM. Martin and Joel Stilling placed second and third, respectively, in the 50 free. Nathan Miileson finished second in the 100 fly and Joel Martin finished sixth. Timmy Stiling took third in the 100 free and Wesley Vanhoy finished eighth, Macey and Thomas O’Brien had strong fm­ ishes in the 500 free, with Kyle finishing first and Thomas fifth. The 200 free relay of Timmy Stiling, Joel Stiling, Martin and Miileson finished second. Landon Whitaker and Perry Ferrell finished fourth and sixth in tho 100 back. Jacob Little fin­ ished second in die 100 breast. The relay team of Timmy Stiling, Joel Stiling, Little and Miileson finished second in the 400 free. The relay team of Macey, Neptali Longares, Ferrell and Whitaker placed A War Eagle dives Into the pool during Senior Day against North Davidson. The seniors, from left: Timmy Stiling, Sarah Martin, Rebecca Hendrix, Marcie Gar­ rett, Bethany Little, Rachel Mackintosh and Jessa Ren. A War Eagle competes In the butterfly. ... B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan; 29,2009 i ; Pick The Winning Teams Each Week ForYour Chance To WIN! BONUS PRIZE $20 & Cap $5FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week P i t y o u r “ h o o p s ” k n o w l e d g e a g a i n s t s o m e o f t h e g r e a t e s t s p o r t s m i n d s i n t h e a r e a e a c h w e e k i n o u r B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t . T h e f i r s t p l a c e w i n n e r e a c h w e e k w i l l r e c e i v e a c h e c k f o r $ 2 0 p l u s a s p o r t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d b a l l c a p s o e v e r y o n e w i l l k n o w y o u a r e a W I N N E R ! O u r s e c o n d p l a c e w i n n e r e a c h w e e k r e c e i v e s a c h e c k f o r $ 5 . B i l l y R . S h e l t o n w a s t h e f i r s t p e r s o n t o g e t a l l g a m e s c o r r e c t t h i s c o n t e s t s e a s o n a n d w i l l g e t o u r B O N U S P R I Z E o f $ 2 0 0 . THE RULES1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle.County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one enl7 allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760, ' 2. Qannes In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. FIN In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, f\/locksvllle, NO 27028. 3. The first entrant of the season to correctly predict the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $200 (This will be awarded one time per contest season). Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who dame closest to the total number ot points In the tle-breaker wins. It a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered lo the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South l^flaln St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first end last name, mailing address & phone number will be dlsquailflsd. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMESI GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Boiton Cotlsge v. Va. Tech Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin 848 South Maiii Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751.2492 * 336-751.3975 P i . o l K ’ W S m s a . e x ' S E S a n d W in . E a ,c li W e e k ! Your ^‘Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Go. Tech V. Wake Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 loi ui i iil liilot iiialion on (Il nus \ In aiti» iiniliU iiiv. v\ \\ w.IusU'kIi uyv. o.viMM P a v l « M e d i c a l E q u l p n M n l Providing all of your home health care needs. 7. WCUv. Wolford AccredlUliun Cuinnii for Home Carf.lnc. 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 2702B (336) 751-4288 • (838)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 (Ë Husqvarna 2. Duke V. Virginia AUTO PARTS • We Service What We Sell • MOCKSVILLE ““is®'AUTOMOTIVE (336) 7S1-2944 PliilCai' Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Timing S«rvlca Now Available • 749.0475 ’ ’ ’ 'V y ' CV AX^RS • BR^KM f ! 9. Qeorgla v. Alabama 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 Jerry A. Hauser, DQS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Faniilly and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-S9B-2427 • Fax 33e-098-1088 Whitnee's New & used Variety store 9TOYadMnvllteR<l., M ocksville o (Acrou from Fam Bureau Inturance) 3 N u m iiM s m iiTAiiTiii« AT $ 1 0 0 .0 0 , § AND MUCIt much; MMIIIfl ; z HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:00pm:Tues. 10:OOam-5:OOpm:Wed. Closed: “* Thun.Noon-7:00pm: Fri. I».0(hm-5:00pm: Every Other Sat. 9:30am-2:30pm ( » 6 ) T s i ' i s a s 1 as Medical Drive, Suite 201 6, Appalachian! Advance, North Carolina 27006 y. Furman CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 37 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 U 0 13. Uconn V. Providence ShmvriHiin (ffivn Xfoti l-ii Sum '^¡tni • Sul .S' Uhini (XI Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection 4. Maryland v. Miami 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC iHaMBiaa From Hwy 801ElTERu.» bolwoen"■•■■•■■W O . Slalaavillo& Salisbury OUN SHOP 704-278-9159 Tuesday*Frlday 10am*6pm Saturday 10am-3pm . www.falloutsheltergunshop.com SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk Spread C A L L T O D A Y 2 8 4 - : l ! 5 5 1 II.Auburnv. Vanderbilt EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksviUe,NC <* 751-2148 10. Kentucky v. S.Carollna OwoiK Karate Top Rated Clêmmon» Êtoad (B ëhind Baylln D ane» Studio) Clemmons Pawn Jewelry § Buying / Sullirtg VVc Puy Top Dollar For Gold & Diumomis Jc-wulry and Watch Rupair leoSIttwhTlUo-ClemmonuRd. Clvmmons (NejrtltotRonnllitWlngijD ÌM 17. New Crleana v. San Antonia Houn[M-F[9-6 8 at.(9-3 766-8312 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 29,2009 - B5 Jf.T •• n tir» ■! A7.V-. i ;,f. .1 r Ellis Buries North In First Ellis’ Caroline Miller goes up for a shot. A big first quarter was ull Ellis’ girls baslcctball team needed to knock out visiting Nortii Davie last week, Tiic Jaguars rafccd North across tlie coals (19-3) in the first and coasted to a 33-19 de­ cision, Ellis coach Mike Mor­ gan was a nice guy, calling off the press with the 16-poim lend and backing his team in a zone. Five different Jaguar? scored in the first, including seven points by Amy Steller,' four each by Caroline Miller and Ivey Carney and two apiece by Sa­ lem Carney and Elizabeth Smith. “Wc got Ihe ball up and down the floor and outran them,” Morgan said. “We had an edge in quickness. When you bent people down the floor, you can ' keep them from getting their defense set up and you’re go­ ing to get easy shots, The more people that get involved offen- •sively, the more it opens up for you. In otiier words, when you get the ball to open spots, your spot tends to get a little more open, too, because the defense has to respect everybody on the floor,” This was a vent game for Ihe Jaguars, who had lost three straight by 22,10 and 43 points. They improved their overall record to 7-5, No one expected North to contend with Ellis. The Wildcats, who lost the first meeting 40-7, fell to 1-10, “The last three games we played, wc might have been a little bit outmatched,” Morgan said. "But we didn’t do n good job of running our secondary North's Jill Duffner (23) positions for a rebound. - Photos by James Barringer break and we struggled playing halfcourt busketball.” Ellis’ catalyst, Steller, who averages 11.8 points, turned an ankle in the second half and settled for eight points. Smith took the point-guard reigns and made Morgan proud with nine team-high points, which matched her season high. Ellis also got four from Miller, S. Carney and 1. Carney; three from Sydney Wooten; and one from Allie Slabnch. “Amy went lo the doctor (the next duy). I don’t know how bad it is yet,” he said. “Elizabeth brought the ball down the floor. She’s the second-best ball han­ dler 1 have, nnd she stepped up and did n good job. Sometimes when something bad happens to a player, other people get to show what they’re made of.” Old School: Davie Sports From January, 1983 Ellis' Amy Steller (10) tries to cut off a drive, • The Tliomusville girls bas­ ketball team ended Davie's North Piedmont Conference winning streak al seven with a 64-52 win, Davie's top scorers were Angie Browder with 17 points, Naomi Minwnila with 12 and Kim Ward with U). • Davie boys got double-rig- ure scoring from four players - Chris Jacobs (16), Russell Anderson (12), Rodney Barker (10) and Randy Mayfield (10). • Davieii wrestling team thumped North Rowan 52-15. Davic got pins from Shawn Steele (101), Murk Metzger (122), Barry Rivers (134), Randy Ferguson (158), Tony Call (148), Tony Cope (170), Billy Lagle (198) and Darren Peebles (heavyweight). Tommy Earnhardt got. a 16-8 major de­ cision at 141. • Ronajd Foster scored 17 points and Seou Gantt added 13 as Davie’s JV boys trounced Trinity 56-26, John Johnson hnii nine points, Tracy Frost six and Tony Tatum five. * The War Eagles, led by, Johnson’s 23 points, outscored North Davidson 11-4 in the. fourth to win 51-48. Foster had 11 nnd Tatum eight. Congratulations to This Weelc’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place AND Perfect Entry BONUS = $220 and the Cap to Billy R. Shelton Second Place = $5 to Jacob tiobertson . IT FINALLY HAPPENED!!! Yes, Billy R. S helton picked all the gam es correctly to have our FIRST PERFECT ENTRY EVERII.He edged out several other regulars w ho m issed Just one gam e each to claim our $200 B onus Prize. Ja c o b R o b ertso n used the tie-breaker gam e to claim the runner-up spot over the others who each m issed one gam e. Interestingly all m issed a different gam e. A L L C O N T E S T E N T I 1 IE S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R ! ’ U S E O N L Y R E A L N A M E S . N Q n i c k n a m e . T h o iB e w h o d o n o t f o l l o w t h e s e r u l e s w ill b e d is a M a liffle « !. WE WILL NOW BE MAILINQ ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKSI First Ptaoe W Innars m ay plok up tiMir Ball Cap a t tha new spapsr oflica. rE N T R Y ~ B L A ~ N k ! I Search the nds on these two pages to find the contest games. Then | I enter the team you predict wi I win beside the advertising sponsor’s - name listed below. CLEMMONSDiscount SalesRetail/Wholesale G r e a t S a v i n g s T h r o u g h o u t T h e S t o r e 12. Mtctitgan V. Purdue 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449www.clBmmonsdlscountsales.com r S h e i t a * 8 A v o n G ^ t s & M o r e Gift Ideas • Sales • Fundraisers 10% O FF W itll lilis il(l store hours: Tues.-Snt., 1 lam Gpm 15. Marquette V. Owiien Shell« Gaillard Georgetown D ocksidc Plaza 2518 LewisviUtHClcmmoiis Rd., Suite E ^ C lem m ons, NC • 336-700-0001 State Farm*Providinp Insurance awl Financial Sutvlces Homo Oita, Bloominolon, Illinois 61710 Biad Romlne,Agent 3770 Clemmons Ra Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus:335-766-3245 ' ,, brad.romlne.ceM@slalelarm.com P0«i5i w 16. (NBA) New York v. Indiana LOW PRICES! A f f o r d a b l e ID is c ID e c o m p in e s s io in i Effective in treating: H erniated Discs • Bulging Discs Degenerative Discs • Sciatica • Spinal Stenosis16. Chicago V. Phoenix F I ADVERTISER |1 . DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER WHiJNEE'S VARIETY STORE HILLSDALE DENTAL . DAVIE MEDICAL JOHNNY OWENS KARATE \ PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 1 10. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 1 11. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 1 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 13. CLEMMONS CARPET 1 14. TARHEEL TOBACCO ■ 15, SHEILA’SAVON GIFS & MORE WINNER l2 l3. if i; |9 ' Foster Chiropractic • Dr. Scott Foster, DC, CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 LowlsvillC'Clommons Road. Clominons FoslorChiropractlcCljnlc.com TÄRHEELTO^CCO. "AI'l'iciKlty Sloic" ♦ ♦ ♦ Yotir Local RJR Outlet ♦ •f ♦ •f ♦ Discount Cigarettes t ♦ Import Cignrs t 14. Loiilsvlllo $ $ U «e ry W "'^•'''^8'- B311 Stadium Dr., Clomm ons ^ 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD FUa COVERAOE ON NEWS & APVERTISINQ RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 19. Utah V. Portland I I i I I I I I I I I I i i I I I < I I I I I I I I I I I I I ^ otiicc; 1/1 S. Main St., Mocksville or FO Box i)!), Mocksville, NC 27028 j 16. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 17. CLEMMONS PAWN 18. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 19.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I I I Tie Breaker ■ Predict the score in Iho following contest. In cn.scs pr ties, Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo detennine the winners I UNCvs.NCSU ■ NAME:____________________I Total Points Scored . ADDRESS:. _NIGHT:_I DAY PHONE:. I Siibinll by m.iil, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo the Entcrprisc-ftecord oflicc; 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or i>0 Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 • v. ( f . « ,Y » ч.. ¡, .,. f ;# и -A^'iV .'/. ‘',■■.1 .VA B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 ьi i« 13i' i* Ì i 'u T h e C h e e rle a d e rs s h o w th e ir e n th u s ia s m d u rin g D a v ie ’s b a c k -a n d -fo rth w in. Boys... Photos by James Barringer Freshman Shannon Dillard Is a high riser. Continued From Page 111 a 53-52 North lend with 70 sec­ onds to go. The go-uhc«d 3 wus launched I’rom NBA range. Abslicr wns called for charging on the next possession, giving North llie bali with Ihe 53-52 lead. Tucker did everything he could to extend Davie’s losing slreak lo eight, nailing seven 3s for a game-high 21 points. "Wc had scoutcd them and we knew his number,” coach Absher said. "Some of those were open looks, but some of Ihosc were defended pretty well. Range wasn't something we had really talked about. It wns a flashback to Reynolds last week. Wo wore up three nnd Reynolds hit n 3 .1 thought: 'This is dcja vu.'" ' North (5-11,0-4) missed the front end of n one-nnd-one, nnd Dillard clcared the rebound. Absher was dribbling the ball left of the key when North suf- focnlcd him wilh n Imp. Absher appeared in trouble, but Tucker mnde the mistake of fouling him with 21 scconds left - Tuckcr’s fifth foul. "Absher’s going to gel his points, but wc wani him lo have to make Ihem from the field, nol give free ones from the free- Ihrow line," King said. "They had been real aggres­ sive on him Ihe whole night and doubling mosi of Ihe time," conch Absher said. "I’m sure their liiinking was: ‘Let’s just try lo gel it oul of his liands.' I give Ihe refs credit for blowing Ihe whistle righi tlicre." After n timeoul, Absher, an 83-percent foul shooter, hit both shols for n 54-53 lend, He weni seven of eight at Ihe line, while Ihe rest of his leam went five of 13. The senior leader finished wilh 17 points, four assists nnd four rebounds. “1 felt (tho pressure), but lhal’s what 1 woke up for this moming - lo be in Ihat position and have, a chance to win Ihe game for my Icammales," Drew said. “During Ihat timeout I was thinking; ‘If 1 can make Ihe first one, the second one will be so much easier.’ I didn’t shool the first one great. It didn’t have a lot of arc, but snuck in. I’m just hnppy for our Icainmnlcs.” North had lo play for Ihe lasl- sccond win without go-to mnn Tucker, who had fouled oul. Davie's defensive tennciiy was off Ihe charts, and a desperate heave from 17 feet touched. nothing nnd Inndcd in Ihc linnds of Harris with 1 ^ 1 on Ihe clock. "That’s the sense of urgency Ihat you're looking for,” coach Absher said. "Wo deflected the ball a couple limes, and Landon got a big, big rebound." James Mnyfield (12 poini.s) and Dillard (II points, 12 re­ bounds) were invaluable lo Ihe win. Dillard, a 6-3 freshman, is starling lo flourish, averaging 9.7 points in Ihe last three games. Jamal Mayfield contrib­ uted eight points and five re­ bounds. Redmon handed out Ihrec assists. Harris didn't hit a field goni, but he was huge on Ihe boards (lOrebound.s). Notcsi Davie hadn't won since a 77-72 decision over Led­ ford on Dcc. 18.... Davic hns n Ihrce-game winning streak against North Davidson. ... Davic prcvnilcd despite gelling outclassed in Ihe long-range de­ partment. North bunged 10 3s, while Davic went three of 16 from deep. ... Davie plays nt Wcsl Forsyth on Jun. 30 nnd ut Mount Tnbor on Feb. 3. Rey- Drew Absher makes a move. nolds comes lo Mocksville on Rcb. 6. Duvic 55, North Duvidson 53 - Drew Absher 17, Jumes Mnyficld 12, Shnnnon Diilurd 11, Jamul Muyfield 8, Alex Mnrion 4, Denzel Redmon 2, Lundon Hnrris I, V a rs ity G irls F a il O u t O f H u n t F o r S e c o n d North Dnvidson's girls bus- ketbnll Icnm remniiwd ii riddle for Davie here Friday, wilh tlic War Eagles losing lo Nortli, 49- 46, for the fifth straigiil time since a 60-48 win over the Black Knights in 2005-06. The frustrating part is all five of Ihe North wins have comc by 10 points or less, including 51- 48 in the previous meeting Inst season. Dnvic's third slrnight loss dropped il lo 7-11 overall and 1- 3 in Ih'e Central Piedmont Con­ ference. North, by contrast, has gotten well in conference pluy (9-7,3-1). In Ihe opening sluges, il looked ns if North's Alex Payne wus going to sot u world record for points. She buried three 3- poinlers nnd had 11 points in the firsi 2:30 of aclion, u pnce for 141 points. Puyne cooled off considerably, scoring two poinis the rest of the wuy. She still fin­ ished wilh u gnme-high 13, und North held off Duvic despite scoring just 14 poinis in Ihe Ш гЕ К H ills Chpïstran bchool Equipping hearts and minds of students to Impact the world for Christ о д а _ - ;0 0 A .M - «"Äff S e rv irig 3 k - 12th g ra d e ■ D o u b le a c c re d ita tio n s by A CSI a n d SA C S/C A SI M ost s tu d e n ts sc o re 2 ,8 y e a rs ABO VE g ra d e level o n 'n a tio n a lly sta n d a rd iz e d te s ts . 2970 W IniiQS SI . Salisbury, NC28t'M • 704.636 3005 • www.norlhhillschristian.com middle qunrlers, A pretty decent effort by the Wur Gngles wus undermined by n 49-36 deficit in rebounding. "We cun’t ufford lo give n good Icum like lhal extra posses­ sions,” coach Debbie Evans said, "Wc fought for some of them, and some of Ihem wc just didn’t posilion or didn't fight strong enough. When you gel outreboimded like Ihat, it's go­ ing to show," Davie answered Payne’s mind-blowing slart with a 9-0 run built around Ashley Smoot, and Dnvie hung tough in the fourth, Sarah Evans' pulback closed the gap to 37-36, Tone- sha Turner followed her own miss lo cul North's lead lo 41- 38, Evans was fouled and scored lo make it 41 -40 North. An Alex Keiser 3-pointer trimmed North’s lead to 45-43 with 1:13 lo play. The backbreakcr: North missed a sliot with a 46-43 lend, but a Black Knight grabbed the rebound and scored. With 26 seconds lefI, North had matched its largest lead al 48-43. Ashlei Clodfeller, one of North's twin guards, repelled Davie by scoring eight of her 12 points in the fourth. "Just a few loo mnny mis­ takes," Evans said, “We're go­ ing to have some, bui if we eliminate a coupic ngninsi a good leam there we arc, I think we're back in Ihe right direelion, but we've got lo break the cycle and keep going forward instead of taking that one step back," There were several positives for Davie, Ashley Smoot had n season-high 10 poinis and six ^rebounds, Evans had eight poinis, seven rebounds and three assists. Turner had seven poinis and four steals, Janna Dixon had six poinis and handed out six assists. And Briltuni Sle.wnrd fought for six boards. One glaring problem for Ihe War Eagles is Ihey don'l cause problems wilh peneirnlion, which usunlly lends lo fouls for the other teum. They were 0 for 5 from the line, compnred to North's 10 of 15, “It wus a prelty good overall effort,” she said, "1 thought Ash­ ley played real well nil Ihe way around. Offensively Janna stepped up with her scoring, passing and defense. Her bull handling wns belter tonight, Kci.serhns been coming on, Bril- Inni is conliiuling to pluy well, Asia (Steed) is still coming on. Smoot Tonesha is being sleady, I mean we're gelling a good leam ef­ fort,” Notes; Brown is still Ihe lop scorer wilh a 10,3 average, Evans is scoring 6,2, Steed 5,4, Mechel Gadson 5.1 and Turner 4.6.... Davie plays at West For- sylh on Jan. 30, al Mount Tabor on Feb. 3 and at home against Reynolds on Feb. 6. North Davidson 49, Davie 46 - A.shley Smoot 10, Sarah Evan,s 8, Tonesha Turner 7, Janna Dixon 6, Alex Keiser 5, Asia Sleed 4, Kellie Brown 4, Brittani Stewart 2, Close Losses Piling Up For JV Girls Coach Mike Gamer is wait­ ing for his Davie JV girls bas­ ketball leam to leam how lo win a close game. Unfortunately, Davie is running oul of lime. The War Eagles battled host North Davidson vigorously but retreated in the fourth quarter and lost 43-32, They ure 1-5 in gnines decided by eight points or less, Ihe lone win u 48-44 decision over Wcsl Iredell in the scuson opener, "We've got n good lenm,” Gumer snid ufler Dnvie slipped lo 8-6 overull und 1-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference, "We’ve got lo do.a few busic sluff lo get over Ihc lop against other good leams,” North is really good with records of 12-2 and 4-0, An 8-3 run in Ihe second chopped Davie’s hniflime defi­ cit lo 16-15, Davie was .slill in conteniion ufler Ihree, 31-26: "It could have gone eilher way,” Garner said, “We just didn't rebound well, Thai was Ihe main ihing," North shook Davie in Ihe fourth, scoring 12 of ihe quarter’s 18 points, “We’d get wilhin two or four points,’,’ he said, "I had lo Iry something different (defen­ sively), and that's when (North pul Davie away), We started out man-lo-man, and they were pretty quick. So we switched'to y a zone, and thal seemed to work prelty good. But we couldn’t get closer ihnn four points. We switched to our fullcourt press, nnd Ihnl's when they got a few baskets." Only five War Eagles scored. Cara Hendricks led with 11 poinis, Myshia Turner had nine and Laura Shellon seven, “We need more scoring than lhal," he said, “My shoolers were not hilling again. Thai’s Ihe way il goes some games.” , North Davidson 43, Davie 32 - Cara Hendricks 11, Myshia Turner 9, Laura Shellon 7. Ash­ ton Swicegood 3, Carmen Grubb 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 - B7 Beeson... North’s Nick Boswell loses his footing during a scramble for the ball. Continued From Page B1 enough time to catch North Duvic, Everyone on the Icurh contributed and worked their mils off. I am very proud of my team.” Notes: Crenshaw men­ tioned the hustle of Austin Sloan, Oarfett Nestor, Travis Holden and Christian Laihum. “All four of them were solid,” he said. ... Ellis couldn’t make up enough ground because North was hilling 18 of 23 freo throws. "You do thal and you’re go­ ing to win a lot of games,” Cren.shaw snid. N orth Davie - Aaron Brown 14, Ben Beeson 12, Logan Hendricks 12, Garrett Nestor 4, Christian Latham 3, Auslin Sloan 3, Travis Holden 2, Colin Joldersma 1. Ellis - Kenyon Tatum 9, Karch Arey 7, Peyton Sell 5, Jerem y W alker 5, Nick Boswell 5, Kurils Banner 2, Nick Irwin 2. Kenyon Tatum of Ellis battles North for a loose ball. South Wrestling Endures First Loss Since November Tlie bullfil-p^oof feeling lhal Souih Duvie’s wrestling team enjoyed for two months eyapo- rnlcd Inst week, when Jackson traveled from Greensboro und .shocked Ihe Tigers 51-42, There were no signs thal Jackson wus going lo be able lo bundle Ihe Tigers, They had won eight in a row, and No, 9 seemed inevilable when South look a 42- 27 lead wilh four weight classes remaining. But South collapsed in ihe slrelch drive and lost for Ihe first lime since Ihe season opener ngninsi Eusl Alexunder. On the sume day. North Davie oulluslcd Jackson 52-42. Soulh wns u 57- 30 winner over North Duvie, but llie Jncksoii-Soulh oulcome re- uffirmed ihul muichcs urc not played on paper. "We had their kids on llicir backs several limes, but didn't pin them,” Soulh coach Perry Long said,'“We should hnve won, but you know how ihul goes," Long shrugged off the non- conference loss us II mere hic­ cup, Soulh cnlered Ihc week unbculen und nionc in first in llie Nortli Wrestlers Evict Ellis The North Dnvie wreslling lileum hns more losses (Ihree) Jilhnn it hud in Ihe previous 11 |yeurs combined (two), but il still ipnlercd Jnn, 27 wilh a chuncc to Jie Soulh Dnvie for firsl in ihe lid-Soulh Conference. North |r'and Soulh mel Tuesduy. Conch Ron Kirk's I8ih regu- ' lur-senson chnmpionship wasn't j oul of reuch becuuse the third loss wus nonconfcrence, 54-35 , ul Wcsl Rowun, West Rownn wus loo much, Idoubling North in pins (8-4) and Iplinching Ihe oulcome al 191, JiNorlh gol pins from Brundon poplin. Mull Vemon, Toby Lowe ^nd Cole Blunkenship, The other winners were Clay Th- pmpson (15-0), Logan Cartner p-4) and Hunter Aref (9-6), In one slrelch. West scored ^0 of 33 poinis lo turn a 20-12 'lorth lead inlo a 42-23 North idencit. The hosts handed North iits third loss for Ihe firsl time in |22yenrs. More importnnily, the Wild- |cals Iriumphcd where il nial- I lercd, in Ihe Mid-Souih Confer- ^ enee, when they cuffed visiting i Ellis 50-36, The nialcli slurled \ nl 85 nnd North hud il wrnpped ! up ul 162, wilh n 50-15 lend. North gol pins from Thomp­ son, Cartner, Joplin, Austin York, Alex Gobble and Trenton Briggs, Logun Hendricks won 9-3, Aref won 16-0 and Lowe look u forfeit. The Ellis winners included Pnrker Grunt (forfeil), Aaron Gullenberg ( 10-9), Oniver Cnn- dido (pin), Cnmeroji Peebles (pin), Tyler Corrcll (pin), Jonulhun Tise (4-2) nnd Brud- ley Tnle (forfeil). Tise produced one of Ihe couniy's most impressive wins when he squeezed pusi Blnn- kenshlp 4-2 ul 2 17. Blunkenship had blazed a trail lo 13-0, leuv- ing 11 pin victims in his wake. ' Notes: Against West Rowun and Ellis, North gol 2-0 efforts from Thompson, Cartner, Jop­ lin, Aref und Lowe. .,, Ellis scored Ihe final 21 poinis, ,.. North, which defealed Ellis 52- 33 in Ihe fir.sl meeling, im­ proved lo 11-3 und 6-1 in the MSC. ... Brandon Booie gol a prelim pin against West Rowan, ,.. Tlie prelim winners in the North-Ellls match were Ellis’ Alex Norman (9-7) and North’s Jusoh Muce (pin) and Sam Nes- bit (pin). Mid-South Conference, “We didn’t wrestle, real good,” he said. "Wc usunlly wear their tail oul. We jusi didn’t wrestle good. We had Ellis the nexi day. I told them our main , focus is lo gel ready for Ellis. I lold them we need lo get ready for Ihe conference match, and they weren’t real pumped up for this match. 1 think lhal had something lo do wilh il. In the past we’ve been undefeated out­ side the conference and lost two lo North Duvie In Ihe confer- cncc. It doesn’t impress me lo go undefeated outside Ihc con­ ference and lose in the confer­ ence, I’ve done ihul before,” Colioh Orrell, RaSaun Mar­ lin, Nalhan Howard, A.J, Black- evich, Russell Anthony, Jamal Lackey and Stephon Smoot did their part, all pinning lo sinke Soulh lo the 42-27 lead. But a 24-0, meltdown from' 173 through heavyweight lefi the Tigers wilh iheir first loss since Nov. 21. Lance LaRoquc and Alex Jacobs brought n combined 14- 2 record into the innlch. But both stumbled, ns did seven other Ti­ gers. "1 thought wo were going lo pull it out. I ijcnlly did,” lie said. “We just needed one win from one of the four guys up top. But they had some really strong kids up lop.” The Tigers breezed pusl vis­ iting Lexington, 88-6, in a MSC match. Recording 12 pins, Soulh improved to 9-2, 6-0. • The pins came from Micnh Fuller, Orrell, Caleb Mathis, Martin, Josh Hicks, LaRoquc, Lazaro Sanchez, Lackey, An­ thony, Zach Crauer, Jacobs and Carlton Booe. Howard posted a major decision, while Black- evich and Heaih.Nail gol for­ feits. ’ Notes; Going 2-0 against Jackson and Lexington were Orrell, Martin, Howard, Black- evich, Lackey and Anthony.... Four Tigers preserved unde­ feated records; Anthony (11-0), Smool (10-0), HoWiud (9-0) and Orrell (8 -0 ).Soulh hammered Lexington worse than it did the first lime, which was 72-24, Q /O O S i T&fli A m e r ic a '« B o s t W S n g » Come by and try our NEW ^4 ®® LUNCH MENU I B E S T W IN G S / IV IO S T f F L A V O R S IN T O W N f C A L L E A R L Y T O R E S E R V E F O R S U P E R B O W L Hwy. 601, Mocksville A cro ss from the P o st O ffice 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 6 4 W Ë A R E MOVING! 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E A G L E S W i n , Y O U W i n U e a ic a te d to p r o tn ff/e I> a v ie s p o r ts 2 0 7 4 H w ry. 6 0 1 N ., S u i t e 1 0 3 • M o c k s v i l l e (Across from Christy Trucking, Just nortti of Walmart) F o r C a t e r i n g o r C a r r y - O u t 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 6 4 9 4 Check out our menu online at: www.chubbyscafe.com C( si w A ni i re fil V* II ft* D i} kc fci W 4(i sil Ki of 10 ■: 'Л''■ •-У1. ! B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 D a v ie S c h o o ls Shady Grove Elementary On Friday, Jan. 30, Donnn Wushington will visit from 9-11 a.m. Mrs. Washington is an n'ulhor and storyteller from Durham. She will be telling stories to help get the kids excitcd about a winter reading contest which also begins that day. Parents are invited to her sessions, which will be grades K-2 at 9 a.m. alid grades 3-5 at 10 a.m. Mocksvillc Elcmcntiiry Kindergarten students are learning about polar animals ond hibernation with many hands-on activities. The children arc reading a book called Seeds und learning about drawing conclusions. For phonics, the Icurned abut Jumping Jim and the letter Jj. , They are putting phonics into practice by sound spelling simple words. The student’s in Ms. Norris and Mrs. Myer’s first grade class enjoyed studying penguins. They learned about types of penguins, looked on maps lo SCO where they live, and compared and contrasted the types. Students purticipuii'd in an activity to sec how the penguins’ blubber keeps rtiem warm. They will begin to study the Arctic and other animals that live in colil places. Students will explore their chnructeristics, whut they oat and how they survive. The students will explore how other uniinuls survive the winter months. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Forbes second grade class has been learning about the new president and his family. They arc reading biographies of famous Black Americans, including George Washington Carver, Harriet Tubman, and Dr. Martin Luther King. They arc working on writing skills. The Ttailblazer math program has introduced adding 2 and 3 digit numbers using a variety of math itianipulalives. Students are learning math facts, measuring in ccntimctcrs, and using tho hundreds board flats, skinnies and bits. The class had an educational and fun trip to Horizons where they were “Pirate Chemists” and had fun using goggles, and research tools. They also enjoyed a unit on sound and vibration. Ms. Oallihcr and Mrs, Hursey’s third graders are taking winter assessments In reading and math. The children worked hard to show their progress this year. In reading, they are excited about starting a Symphony of Whales unit. Mrs. Kurcshido will talk to the children ubout Alaska, because she glow up there. They arc beginning the next unit in science, traveling to Mrs. Starnes class to learn about the soil. Mrs. McKnight’s fourth grade class is rending The Mystery of the Biltmoro House. Tho children enjoyed learning about the house, the iurgcst castlc in Aniericu. They have been interested in the fuct thut it hus 250 rooms, 43 bnthrooms, six floors, and many secret passages. Students have been reviewing multiplication and division facts in math. They have been learning about exponents and order of operations. In social studies, they stnrted a web quest on the Lost Colony. Mrs. Choate, media specialist, has been a huge help. After the completion of the web quest, each student will complete a Powerpoint with the information. They will huve the opportunity to share it with tho cluss. Cornatzer Elementary Kindergarten students learned new characters from Letterland. Students were introduced to Og, Golden Girl, Oo Oscar Orange, Bb Bouncy Ben, Ff, and Fireman Fred. They focuscd on thcmutic studies such us snow/winter, mittens, polur regions, Murtin Luther King Jr., beurs, and Groundhog’s Day. Students are learning new sight words weekly and are using them in their writiiig. They have read many types of literature, including When Winter Comes, Snowmen ut Night, Tlio Mitten by Jan Brett and The Hat by Jan Brett. They rend different types of litcruturc to introduce tho students to the polar regions. To implement the MLK study, they read Happy Birthday Murtin Luther King Jr. and Murtin’s Big Words. They PliilCar Automotive Yoiu* Fiill Sei-vicc Vchicle Maintenance Center fa # 'A ixHwiiiei , 1G28 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksvilie • 751-1800 if*.?Si AïwAîfi4A^îfi4#îfÎ4A»îfi4t # DOES YOUR PET HAVE^V !f- BAD BREATH? Have you noticed excessive drooiing? Does your pet have difficulty eating? These may be signs your pet is suffering from periodontai disease! discussed the importunt role this leader played in lives today. In Truilbluzcrs Muth, students ure continuing to rocognize und write 2 digit numbers. Students ure recognizing cquivulcncc in sets und numbers I-10. They ure leuming to urrange linking cube trains from shortest to longest. Describing likenesses und differences has been u purt of muth curriculum. They huve done many sorting activities with mittens und beurs they brought in for unit studies. They used the mittens und bears to describe likenesses and differences. Students have done lots of writing that go along with unit studios. Students wrote about what they like to do during the winter. They wrote about mittens and the students learned to use describing words to describe their mittens. During the MLK study the students wrote ubout a dream they have thut muy change the world or even their personal lives. They ure muking much progress with writing und are ublc to express their thoughts and ideas. Cougars of tho Week from December und Junuury arc: Aubrey Myers, Pierre Valentine, Hugo Sanchez, Nujla Ijatnes, Hayley Robertson, Bradley Rumpcrsad, Mahuley Abshirc, Alexander Munoz, Briscida Olea-Vargus, Cuitlyn Sochrist, A.shton Tilley, Esmeralda Cusurus-Hernandez, Lucero Estrudu, Culeb Steele, Suru Reagan, Logun Ashby, und Huley Puce. The first field trip lo Horizons will be Jun. 29. Thanks for nil tho purents huve done lo muke this a successful year. "We love your children and will always do our best lo make ihelr kindergarten your a positive one filled with lots of learning. Thanks for ull you’ vo donp and continue to do to support your child’s oducution; wo can’t do it without you,” the teachers said. Many cxciting things are happening in the music progrum. Fourth grudc students started playing the recorders. While in the midst of their units on recorders, the fifth and now the fourth grade students learn udvunced techniques ubout reuding music and music performance, us well us music theory und history. Soon, tho kindorgurten, ilrst grade und second grudc students will start to work on this year’s musical. Tho theme this year will bo highlights from the Broadway hit “Seussical the Musical”. This theme will incorporate literacy, us well us advanced musical performance skills. Recently many students experienced a one day зифпве prc.scntation on the French Horn by Gillian Nelson. Ms. Nelson has u bachelor’s degree in music performuncc, und hus pluyed in muny orchcstrus and other performing groups in Chicago, 111. The prcscntulions tliat Ms. Nelson guvc wore recorded und ufter some editing will be shown to the other students whose classcs were not able to sec her in person. Students continue to Icurn ubout music from composers und styles from uround the world. An in-depth unit coming up will be u study of the works of John Williams, composer of many popular movie themes such us Juws, Hurry Potter, und Indiuna Jones. John Williams’ arrungement of “Simple Gifts” wus recently fcuturcd during the Presidential Inauguration. Cooleemee Elenicntnry In fir,si grade, students ure studying matter in science and measurement in math. They ure Icurning to use descriptive words in writing. They will conclude Junuury with discu.ssions of winter uctivities und wcuther. Congratulations to first grade students who remained in the Funtustic Four. Third graders have been busy with sciencc and social studies. In .science they have been working on planet research papers. Groups of students chose a planet to do a web scaruh and write about their findings. In sociul studies the students arc nnishing a unit on communities and how they arc alike und different. Third grudc teachcrs are proud of the students who were honored at the PBS assembly. Students who received the Most Improved Award were: Bridget Draughn from Mrs, Henderson’s class, J’Cce Scott from Mrs. Hendrix’s class, Kevin Leaper from Mrs. Shoffner’s class, and Gage Strouse from Mrs. Whitaker’s class. Students who received the Shining Star Award were Ryan Mabe frotn Mrs. Henderson’s class, Hannah Baysinger from Mrs. Hendrix’s class, Cassie Newell from Mrs. Shoffner’s class, and Whitnee Wyrick from Mrs. W hitaker’s class. All students who remained on Level 4 for the first semester were recognized. In reading, fifth grade students finished a unit on poetry. They created poetry books consisting of 10 poems they wrote themselves. Fifth grade classcs will complete the winter ussessmont next week for reuding und muth. Some of the , things students ure working on in muth include division und cquutions. Continue lo work with your child on learning and memorizing multiplicution facts. In social studies, students have just finished a unit on geography and lundforms. They created u gcogruphy terms booklet consisting of 10 tenns. Students will be learning about the states and cupiluls next. Positive Bchuvior Support (PBS) awurds were given out to the following: For Most Improved Behavior - Noah Cornatzer, Nicholas Yates, Dcslincy Greer, Kicrstyn Head, Madison Wright, Xavier Hale, Miguel Visoso, Michelle Johnson, Cheyenne Shellra, Shannyn Funderburk, Carll Allen, Nathan Steele, Karll Fuller, Caleb Nichols, Gage Strouse, Bridget Draughn, J'Cee Scott, Kevin Leaper, Znch Byrd, Nicholas Snyder, Kola Stokes, Gregory Jennings, Kenny Hicks, Logan Frye, Brian Wilson, and Anthony Trigucros. For Shining Star; Shayln Funderburk, Ella West, Please Sec Schools - Page B9 C A L L T O D A Y F O R A N A P P O IN T M E N T ! (336) 778-2738 j I I hi . ''i .a \h-jf. J è é $15.00 OFF! ONE PET DENTAL CLEANING Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Savannah Ferguson, McKenzie Stakely, Drew Brake, Hunter Rose, Kirsten Garris, Jake Stone, Amanda Garris, Denique Mayfleld, Jessica Reece, Kody Wallser, Destiny Cook, Jesse Draughn, Alyssa Bledsoe, Kendra Carter, Josslyn Ruiz, Issac Olea, Warren Foster. E xpires M arch 31, 2 0 0 9 A N IM A L A R K VETERINARY HOSPITAL M itc h S p in d e l, D V M , O w n e r B ro o k F e rg u s o n , D V M M e lis s a Irv in , D V M 3 5 1 5 L a w re n c e S t. C le m m o n s, N C 2 7 0 1 2 7:30am-6:00pm Mon-Fri; 9:00am-Noon Saturday www.anlmalarl<vet.com « Ç íí Й' Cooleemee Elementary Stars of the Week, from left: fro n H T V ii^ riffe rn E Thompson, Karen Lazaro, Issac Worez, Ablgal Nichols; middle ■ Cameron Player, Javier Delgado, Karen Cisneros, Jacob Helnzeiman, Noah Wesf back - Elexlcia Carter, Geneva Daye, Amber Youngblood, Emily Gosneil, Logan West. --------------------------------------___._____V , ' : -_______________ ’ / Schools... Continued From Page B8 Sara Jones, Dallas Byrd, Zoe Dumcr, Seanna Welch, Karen Roque, Lauren Phillips, Emilia Lipnicki, Kimberly Arteaga, Emcliu Murtinez, Miguel Trejo, Rylan Burton, Auston Johnson, Leah Mabe, Whiince Wyrick, Ryun Miibc, Hannah Baysinger, Cassie Newell, Isabel Romero, Nicole Valiicre, Alexis Durham, Geneva Daye, Jakeiine Violante, Kasey Potts, Brittany Hager, Allison Carter. For Spanish Star; Makayla Cody, Victoria Bailey. For PE Star; Gabriella Mclchor, and Sadie Essie. For Art Star: Brittany Wooten and Josh Davison. For Music Star: Madison Mcude und Rebcccu Ludwick. For Bus Superstur: Alex Chester, James Reinsvold, Kelly Duvic, Kurrie . Lee, TJ Dobbins, Roy Murtinez, and Eva Hick. Congratulations to Stars and students who remained on Level 4 for the first semester. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classcs arc counting down the days until the 100th day of school. Students arc looking forward to doing fun learning uctivities. They discussed the presidential inauguration and read stories DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 29,2009 - B9 about Martin Luther King Jr. Second grade classes of Mrs. Chappie, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Harpe, and Mrs. Potts are continuing to study weather. Several classes have used time in the computer lab to reseurch kinds of wcuther. After guthcring fuels about each one and recording them in u report, they huve made small posters depicting each kind of weather. They have been working on telling time and counting money during mutii. Continue to pructicc these ut home to help them get better. Students ure looking forwurd to huving swimming und wuter sufety clusscs at tho YMCA. Thanks parents for getting in the permission slips and money. Mrs. Bradford’s third grade cluss has been Icurning ubout soils und how to recognize them. They have been learning how ice is mude of crystals and they made snowflakes from Borax crystals to hang on their cluss tree. Mrs. Bradford read uloud the book “The Night Tree,” a story about how u fumily decorulcs a tree in the forest with food for the animals. The class then decorated a tree for the animals in the Pinebrook woods with popcorn strings. apples, and pinecones covcred with birdseed. Fourth grade classcs have held classroom spelling and geography bees. Class winners for each bee will participate in the school spelling and geography bees. Students have been doing second quarter predictive assessments and have taken advantage of, the cold weather by staying inside for break. They have been playing board games that students donated to the class as a Christmas gift. Fourth grade teaclicrs and students would like lo thank everyone who gave these and other items. PBS Pride winners are Hannah Smith, Claudia Willis, Amber Jewel, Tommylcc GiKson, Aaron Williams, Alex Sweet, Victor Perez, Anna Smith, Trevor Day, Katie Allen, Lily Cline, Blake Sheets, Brianna McGowan, Brianna Dalton, Colton Horne, Kaylx Lyons, Will Hoskins, Megan Collins, Nathan Hines, Nathan Harrell, Skylcr Shore and Makayla Hester. These students received extra outside time on Friday. Bus Riders of the Week are Zac Carter, Cemcron Fuller, Aaron Williams, Brianna Sanchez, Jennifer John.son, and Justin Hendrix. They were awarded a bus rider of the week ribbon. William R. Davie Elementary Tina, Dyson and Sue Ireland’s first grade students enjoyed writing to Mr. Snowman. In math students are learning addition and subtraction. They will be working on solid shapes. Everyone has enjoyed Jun Bret stories this week. In science they made snowflakes out of boiling wutcr und Borax. Each child made their own snowflake lo hung in the classroom. Busal stories have dealt with realistic fiction und animal funtusics. Students have icurned about genres during reading. The Positive Behavior Support Committee is bruinstorining strutegics for keeping the SMILE progrum fresh and active. The progrum hus hud cxcellcnt results in getting students thinking and acting in u positive munner. PBS puls huve been initiated to provide support und cncourugcment to school staff, and each stuff adopted by a PBS committee member is provided with weekly words of encouragement and treats. Artist’s are preparing for Youth Art Month in March at the Brock Art Gallery. Fourth and fifth graders have been exploring color and' are designing personal icoior wheels. Students have been mixing paints und enjoying ull of the beautiful colors. Fifth grade urtists are preparing for a weaving project that will be on display at the museum. Creative third grade artists have been studying African culture und ure focusing on mud clotlv* from Mali. Each artist hus designed u mud cloth witli spcciul symbols and painted the cloth with mud. Second grudc urtists ure celebrating occun life with beuutifully hand crufted paper fish. Each student is designing a fish. Students have been discussing the Rainbow Fish book scries und tulking ubout being a good person. Artists in kindergarten und first grade huve been tulking ubout butterflies and caterpillars and arc making u catcrpillur based on the book, "The Hungry Caterpillar”. They will begin working on butterfly stained glass artworks for their exhibition at the museum in March. LAKEWOOD MOTEL L o w D a ily & W e e k ly R a t e s 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 U! г к 1 м ; м лТ1\ I.Julia Howard Л / ' Ihiiiw Will l>islrii t Please amlaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building lew . Jones Street, Rm1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: lullah@ncleg.net I'lMD FOR nrJuM Howard GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons ‘ I L; 'àíí;v ' "I iíV 'l 612 Mocksvilie Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org E D U C A T I O N A L C L A S S E S CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASS - Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class m eets monthly from 9 -1 1 a.m. In the Sophia Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for class schedule or m ore Information. COMPREHENSIVE DIABETES CLASSES Small group classes and individual Instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help m aster the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by m ost Insurance pians. All classes are held In the Sophia Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for m ore information. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and vou need to attend all February 2 ,0 & 1 6 ,6 -8 p.m . FebruarylO , 1 7 & 2 4 ,9-11 a.m . February 1 8 ,2 5 & M arch 4 ,1 -3 p.m . GESTATIONAL DIABETES CLASSES A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant m others with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Thèse classes have a fee, which is covered by m ost insurance plans. All classes are held from 9 - 1 1 a.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for m ore Information. LOOK GOOD, FEEL BEHER An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment, in the large classroom, 3rd floor of Rowan Regionai's patient tower. Second Monday of each m onth, Noon - 2 p.m . Call (704) 239-5563 to register or for m ore Information. S U P P O R T G R O U P S BEHER BREATHING CLUB Second W ednesday of the month from Septem ber ■ June at 1 p.m. at 1120 Martin Luther King Dr., Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5343 lor m ore Information. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP First W ednesday of each month at 6 p.m. In the W omen's Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-6870 lor m ore inlorm atlon. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month in February, June and Septem ber at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regionai's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for m ore Information. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Call Eva W hite (704) 212-2362 for more Information on tim e and location. COPING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available in Salisbury. Call (704) 637-7645 for m ore information. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP First Tuesday of the month at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for m ore information. , EPILEPSY SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month from Septem ber - May at 7 p.m. at 1 st United Methodist Church, 217 S. Church St., Salisbury^ Call (704) 639-0B47 or e-m ail youngcarol@ hotm ail.coni for m ore information. HIV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for m ore information. RSD SUPPORT GROUP (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan ' Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for m ore information. SURVIVING STROKE SUPPORT GROUP Meets quarterly from 6 :1 5 -7 :4 5 p.m. at the imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, ext 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for m ore information. US TOO! INTERNATIONAL PROSTATE EDUCATIONS SUPPORT GROUP Third Thursday of February, April, June, August, October & December at 5:30 p.m. In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regionai's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5104 for m ore information. W O M E N ’S H E A L T H Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for m ore Information or lo arrange a tour. BREASTFEEDING CLASS Class will be offered February 10 at 6 p.m . O T F I E R S E R V I C E S THE IMAGING CENTER at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRI and Mammography., Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. ADVANCE HEALTHCARE PLANNING Get information on making end-of-life healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Regionai’s patient advocates. Advance directive information is available every W ednesday from 9 a.m. - noon In the main lobby of the medical center. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Every W ednesday 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 a physician referral, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week 1-800-335-4921. It’s free. Rowan REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER ï ' fr, D! BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnn. 29,2009 W 4(;! sili К- of IC: H O W A R D ^ . REALTY F o r A l l Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s , , . I n c l u d i n g R e s i d e n t i a l / C o m m e r c i a l a n d F u l l P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t S e r v i c e s . Servittfi Davie Countyng For Over 30 Years! 330 s. S a lis b u ry S t., M o c k s v ille C a l l 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v i s i t w w w .h o w a ix lr e a lt y .c o m For more Information ^¡1 _9D336-751-3539, Ext. 100 1 т Г 7 И D a v ie D a te lin e E R A P r c ' m i e r R e a l t y Advance 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 7 7 7 7 tVlOCKSVILLE 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 2 0 5 5 Featured Listings ИОАгЬог Mill • $350,000 162 Elboron Ct. • $218,900 Miisi see to npprcclnte! Immnculate, great nelghbortiood! 172 Cnndl Ln.-$89,000 Move In condition! 1749 Hwy 64 «$98,900 Great investment opportunity! www.era-prem ierrealty,com F u n d r a i s e r s Wednesday, Jan. 28 2ii<l Annual Spuy-gliclti Dinner, lo ЬепеГи the Huimine Society of Davie County, 5-6:30 p.m., nt the Family Life Center of First UMC, 310 N. Mnin Slrcel, Mocksville. Menu: homemiide baked spaghetti (both meat und meatless), salad, hamemade dessert, and drink. No set dinner charge, all donations go to MSDC spay/neuter fund. Cali 751- .5214 for moie info. Thursday, Feb, 12 Special Olympics Winter l<'imdriil.ser Porl-n-I’H, at Mocks­ villc 1st UMC fellowsliip hall, 11 a.in. til 6 p. Deinllhw lo order Fri­ day, Feb. 6. Orders of 5 or more will be delivered. Plates include 1/2 chickcn, .slaw, beans, roll, & dessert - $7.50. To oriler dinners or volun- tecrordonatcdplainunrrosted pound cake call 751-2325, Saturday, Feb. 14 Coimnunlly ВгеакПи!, to support mission trip, fi-10 a.m. al First Pres­ byterian Church, Mock.sville. Menu: eggs, smisage, bacon, biscuits, gravy, grits, spiccd apples, coffee, milk, andgrcat fellowship. Donations will ’ licid fun Oiitrcach Mission. Tuesday, March 10 2009 Cause for l’uwü Dinner & Sileni Aucllun, to ЬепеШ the Hu­ mane Society of Davio Counly, al Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158, Ad­ vance. 'i'ickds presold ипШ Feb. 24 for $20; al Ihe door $25 each. Cali 751-5214 for more info. Great evening of fun, foo<l, giuncs & siip- porl of homeless animals. Everybody Has One A n o p in io n , th a t is T e ll us yours w ith a le tte r to the ed ito r Details, Page 2 DAVID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EbrtECORD W h e n is t h e t i m e t o b u y ? N O W is the tíme to buy! Interest rafes are at a 40 year low, Qon't let this opportunity pass you by! Foreclosu/0, Sold as Is/ whero \î. Large yaroye.JUSTREOUCEDII Nowly remodolod oottego. Briok ranch, nico starter Foncod In backward. home. Sold us Is. 7A\ Avon • Ш.500 I95t Anqoll •Mociovlire MocKtvillB Adotabto cottaoo Willi Culo collanii, Iwo lloi dock GorooousBf acrowllhlgns Bullt In IDSa.conwIdtsly tpacloui kllcnon. and pilvacy lence. olpütonllal! rgconttnicladdownlolramel t7S Ijome« Churcb Rd« $139.500 Mocktvllto Varifnlceliilcktanclion2t C<ill.ii|aonalmost2acn»ln Boaulltiil lot, tocgtsd In 4.S acios, matloulously acios lacondi Irom 1-41). deslraile Ctairaiions localloii. South Arbor, gioal Hoar plan, carod lor homa, voiy pdvato. 440 John ClolU* $289.900 Mocktvllte SOLD Qreal 4/2.C lloorptan, All brick, cusiom built ranch. flnUhed basemenl. 4 acres, horses allowed. Ciessio coniomporarv. ontortalnofs ilell0ht) w w w .C o n tu ry 2 1 Ti ia d.no t 7 5 1 ^2 2 2 S p e c ia l E v e n ts Thursday, Jan. 29 .Let’s Talk About It, reading and discussion series at Davie Library, 7 p.m. Gap Creek by Robert Morgan Ihis monlh. McmorinlScrvlceforlhePrc-Boni, at Blaise Bapl. Church, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Service for anyone touched by death of u pre-bom child, wlietlier through inlscariiage or abortion. Ev­ eryone welcome. Questions or info; 753-4673. Hosted by Davie Preg­ nancy Care Cenler. Friday, Jan. 30 Storehouse For Jesus Volun­ teer Banquet, at Hillsdale UMC, US 158, for all voliinlcerS at Store­ house during 2008. Meal 6:30 p.m., casual aUire, no invitations will be sent.’ Thursday, Feb. 12 Let’s Talk Aboutit, reading and discussion serie.s al Davie Libnuy, 7 p.m. A Virtuous Woiium by Kaye Giblions this month. .Saturday, Feb. 14 Date NIglit ut KnyLen Vine­ yards & Winery, 7-10 p.m., 3577 US 158, Mocksville, romantic menu and love songs performed, $90/ couple. Reservations only at www.niylcnvineyards.com M e e t i n g s Thursday, Feb. 5 Mocksville Garden Club, at Minglewood Rowers, Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem,6p.m. Members cim carpool from First Methodist Cliurch at 5:15 p.m. Program by renowned flowei' designer. Visitors welcome. DCHS ITSA, general assembly, 7 p.m., in media cenler wing. For Info: www.dclisplsa.org Y M C A For mon: Infomialion, cal 1751 -9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or come to Ihc YMCA for a lour. Youth Superbowl Party Youth In 6-12 aro Invited on Sun., Feb. I, 6-11 p.m. (Parents welcome lo pick-up early since it’s a school ■ night). Como watch gimic, play Mad­ den football on Wii, dance, or play In gym, eat food. Pre-register by Jan. 30. $5/members, .$7/non-membcrs, or $10 at the door. Let’s Build It Together Family Night Feb. 6 at 6:30 p.m. we partner with Lowes Home Improvement lo build a cnifl kit. Bring your hammer, we provideklds./it’gtocrftyiVfc.i.EvenI free to member wilh family or adult/ dependent memberships; open to potential members for .$2/person or $IO/famlly. Limited lo 50 partici­ pants, so register today. Valentines Day Kids Night Out Parents enjoy a date while kidsenjoy night al the YMCA. Dinner, games, swimming, arts, crafts, and more. Register now fot: Friday, Feb. 13 event. Open lo children 3 months-12 from 6-11 p.m. Reglsler by Thurs., Feb. J2 10 avoid $10 per child late fee. Homeschool P.E. Back by popular demand. Piuiici- panls will work on personal fitness, coordination, nnd skill development through orgimlzcd sports like soccer, basketball, volleyball and more. Pro- grifm also lnclude.s swimming les­ sons mid water safety. Cost $15 per child. Sessions Thurs. 9-11 a.m. Swim Lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tues/ ’lliurs. evening lessons $38 mem- bers/$75 non-members or Sal. morn­ ing lessons .$20 membcrs/$38 non- members. Private & family lessons also Hvallable. Y-Welgh Mjjve ll, lose ll. Thai’s the idea be­ hind Y-Welgh, now 12-week weight Fanlaslic Buy! 1 I \iiii( II K u.k I ¡14 1/. .»I' inh Ч iiitiii- I'li’ilsf ( i>Hhl( ! M .l ik r lm } ' \y,i III k.U lii С W illi S I Cell: .iS(i-409-l7¿6 • ОПкс: ,Í36-'’ ‘ÍI-J2J > FOR SALE TO SEniE ESTATE 1,110 SF House and lot located at 130 Ctinlcr Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina (former home of Maty and Andrew Trexler). 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/diycr hookups, aluminum sidlno, replacement vvindow.s, ga.s heat, city water/sewer. NOTU TO INVESTORS: This is a solid, level mill house willi tlic expensive work already done. Liuge lot, outbiiildiag in good neighborhood. Will make an excellent starter home or rental / invc.slmcnt property Written offers will be accepted until Fcbraary 26,2009 and may be .sent to: Gnidy L. McClamrock, Jr. Commissioner 161 South Main Street,Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 All bilck/stons townhomo on 6th laliwgy!Open (too: plan oamplolu wilh lawn catal ^ S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, N0 LIC. #7465 www.slrousehouse.zoomshar0.com Thurs., Jan. 29 • 6;30PM • Thickkiad Surplus/Salvage Salel Mwiliwrowi»-YOW pUMrMC WUWWWmill-iO'liditoSia. SimH Faid Bm.Red, Bo Bod ir! II* SanOidWlW'! ™ Sli^ suiun Bailc W'SW), Slidun a W SliKi), i'WIei El, Fia IM Ii'SMs, W S№. ir i n M li'M M. ¡r D(>j№ №1 Slanli, IS'(Miu lidder. It^SUfldi, Kii^ SO cal. U M l Cm SM. Bmw Ai №« t № Fiid Bu Wim Bw. Cm IMn №■........-............................ ■ ■ ‘ “ '■ aciiBiifiji, >lim. AW Ainswtn. W«Ao S Gji CilinH Red Hctlm Sffi Magi^..............................-,Pi»Pmv,C(ilnMM,CjAartlHm&(CMinj,Hm(fsBoit!,}*l!Siii»,S-32i42Sccfid.CAIilM-Te 750s, l-Zfi 200 S(X0t6f^ Aldn № Radt$, Moo^ FrniEU • Honzon T-91 Treadirtls, Triji^ <i5T TreadnSs, fV 7, BMflei Blut, 2 ki On«TOOU • Rotaiy Ki Chain Sav Pid(-up MUt, Corde» Gres» (kn, RearOeneraioa 1200 Wan 6ewaloal^o(0«N(itmT№WiM,Preui/eWa^/Ai Cotte Uid,R«n^iatoF«^i><^^ M...............Kea!« Healer, S9 Po9 Tctí Chests. № 0 Cart use. • Be» Altadt t Bea/Goil CU)}. Caro,....... . .JrainSels. 5 ii One Gaflw Tati«. Dart Board«. Wood RflTable, Bug Desk. Fiefsl fieat« Pdc^ Mac№e, iL (jamestver Turto, Diamond ^. ' tiSkalM Ne« GPS lints, Urge Frl., Jan. 30 • 6:30PM • Surplin/Salvage Sale Sal., Jan. 31 • 61ЗОРМ • Suiplus/Salvage Sale Domfa, Шотп tow , ftnWen, BC Cm T(»!. Sola/IM s™ Cci^i Щ Ш!!! tXmllons: H0lol-77Smjlh to exit m 0. BagntlAn. ICutj ¡ppron. M m/to pa»/Shtll Station - Neil tmtuslilat Or, SlnxiM Ночи Aucwn li on II» 1.П ^______Kfn$ílieRfítttckt..Juate»liortdftveandusylúfínd. ^ ' management program. Includes health screenings, 3 nutritional pro­ grams, weekly group v/orkouls imd team support. Must be atlcast 50 pounds overwelglil nnd have doctors consent. Register now, starts Feb. $60/mcmbers, $ 195/non-members (Includes u.se of Y while in program). Members Only Join the YMCA nnd lake advantage of watcraerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, nnd more. Comevisiliuidtouruurfacilllyat215 Cemcteiy Street and leam how we build strong kids, strong ramllle.s, and strong communities. S e n i o r s All Senior Aclivities take place at Davie Counly Senior Services lo­ cated al 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless olherwise noted. Call 753- 6230. Saturday, Feb. 17 Storytlmc with Grandma, 10 a.m., adults 55 and older Invited to bring children 5 uiul under lo hear a story, have a snack, and complete n crat^. Co.st: free. RSVP by Jan. 30 lo 753- 6230. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Ilcnu for Dnvie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Cal1751 -2120 or drop it by the ofnce, nt S. Mnin St, across from Ihe courthou.se. Dotson On Guilford Dean’s List Guilford College has named Debru Dot.son of Mocksvillo to the dean’s list for tho fnll 2008 .semester with n minimum 3,50 grade point average, 7 Earn Catawba Honors The following Catawba Col­ lege students made iloan's list for the 2008 full semester with a minimum 3.S grade point av­ erage: Mary Lynn Llnce of Cool­ eemee; Robert Lee Brake, Vickie Hutchens Gammons, Megan Flor Grubb, Craig Eu­ gene Livengood, Beverly Jayne Maurice nnd Heather Renee Ross, all of Mock.sville. Davie High PTSA IVIeets On Feb. 5 The Davie High School FrSA General As.sembly will be Thursday, Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. in the media center wing. The administration will do a variety of presentations on the loliowing topics: • After School Academic Program/ 2nd Run Buses; • Budget Reversions- state budget cuts and their effect on DCHS; • "Fred" Program- Teacher Professional Development on building relationships; • Future Ready Core- new state requirements for gradua­ tion; • Roll out of Drug Testing Program; . • Safety Net- Ms. Tutterow's efforts to provide help for stu­ dents wilh specific needs; • Video Conferencing Cen­ ter at DHS. The PTSA's business will include initiating the nominat­ ing committee to seek officers for the next term. The nominat­ ing committee gets volunteers and nominees to prepare a sjate of candidates for the election scheduled for April 27, For more information, visit www.dchspisii.org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 - B ll P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA 1 DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor o( the Estate ol NEIL EUGENE BOLICK, SR., late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, I firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before April 8,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of pubtlcation ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immodl- I ate payment to tho undersigned. This the 8th day of January, 1 2009. GARY F. BOLICK 6764 Castleton Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 1-8-41П I NORTH CAROLINA j DAVie COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Personal I Representative ol the Estate ol DONALD BOLIN, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of April, 2009, said date being ot least three months Irom the data ol llrst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pidaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the I undersigned. This 15th day of January, I 2009, the same being the first I publication date. David Leonard Bolin, Personal Represenlatlve of tho Estate ol Donald Bolin 2S1 Lakewood Village Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney lor the Estate of Donald Bolin 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 1-1Б-41П I NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Poreonal I Representative ol tho Estate of CHARLIE WALTER MESSICK, I deceased, late, of Davie County, I North Carolina, this Is to notlly all I persons having claims against I said estate to present them to the I undersigned on or boloro tho 15th I day of April, 2009, said date bo- I Ing ot least three months Irom the I date of first publication of this no- I tlce, or this notlco will be pleaded I In bar ol thoir recoveiy, All persons I Indebted to said estate will please I make Immediate payment to the ¡undersigned. This 15th day of January, 12009, the same being the first ¡publication date. Margie A. Burton, Personal Representative ol the Estate ol Charlie Walter Messick 834 Williams Road . Advance, NC 27008 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney lor the Estate of Donald Bolin 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 1-15-4Ш MORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of ha Estate of VIRGINIA BEULAH CARTNER PRATHER, late of 3avle County, this Is to notlly all persons, (Irms and corporations having claims against said estate |to present them to the under­ signed on or before April 15,2009, kbalng three (3) months Irom this first day of publication ol this no- llce), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per- pons, lirms and corporations In- pebted to said estate will please nake immediate payment to the |under8lgned. This the 15th day of January, ^009. MARGARET M. PRATHER 276 Stroud Mill Rd. Harmony, NC 28634 M5-4ln\ hoRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualilled as Executor of Ihe Estate of ELLA GRAY SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to no- llly all persons, llrms and corpo- latlons having claims against said plate lo present them to the un- perslgned on or before April 15, £009, (being three (3) months Irom this first day of publication f f this notice), or this notice will pe pleaded In bar of Iheir rec^v- pry. All persons, lirms and corpo- ations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol January, 2009. ARMOND W. SMITH 1052 Greenhill Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN 8,. VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- ' Islrators СТА of the Estate ol THOMAS ALEXANDER CARTNER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or be­ lore April 8,2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day of pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5lh day of January, 2009. JANE C. SEAMON 292 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 LEAMAN CARTNER 254 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksvillo, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Personal Ropresontatlve of Iho Estate ol CYRUS CLYDE LAKEY, de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said ostato to present them lo the undorslgnod on or belore Iho 15th day of April, 2009, said date be­ ing at least three months Irom the date of llrst publication of thiä no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons • Indebted to said estate will ploase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day ot January, 2009, tho same being tho llrst publication date. Margaret L. Bleman, Personal Representative of the Estate of Cyrus Clyde Lakey 8044 Blades Trail Denver, NC 27037 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr„ NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate ol Cyrus Clyde LaKey 161 South Main Street Moeksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7602 1-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Richard Lee Carter, Sr., also known as Richard Carter, Richard L, Carter and Richard L, Cartor, Sr., lato of 343 Ivy Lane, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, llrms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit' them to the undersigned at 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or before the 13th day of April, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery, All persons, llrms and corpora­ tions Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol January, 2009. Richard Leo Carter, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Richard Lee Carter, Sr, 380 Knollwood St., Suite 700 Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 4152 Edward E. Raymer, Jr., Esq. ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETT 8. CRUMPLER, P.A. Post Offloe Drawer 5129 Winston-Salem, NC 27113-5129 Tel: (336) 722-2300 1-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of THURMOND EDWARDS DULL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned ■ on or before April 22, 2009, (be­ ing three (3) months Irom this first day ol publication of this notice), pr this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 22ND day ol Januaiy, 2009. NELLIE B. DULL 203 Edward Beck Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 1-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Co-Admln- Islrators of the Estate of LILLIE JEANETTE HOLLEMAN ALLEN, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persohs having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit .them to the undersigned on or be­ fore April 29, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 22nd day of January, 2009. Roger Allen 8, Niartha Allen Co-Admlnlstritors of the Estate of Lillie Jeanette Hoileman Allen c/o Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 1500 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 1-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualilled as Exocutor of the Es­ tate ol JENNIFER T. TIBBS, also known as Mary Jennller Thomas Tibbs, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notllles all parties having claims against said estate to present them to the attorney for tho un­ dersigned at 109 East Mountain Street, Suite D, Kemersvilie, NC 272B4, on or beloro Ihe 22nd day of April, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their rooov- oiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This the 22nd day of January, 2009. Janet L. Tuttle, Executor Estate of Jennller T. Tibbs JASON T. GRUBBS Attorney at Law Coltrane, Grubbs e, James, PLLC 109 East Mountain Street - * Suite D P.O. Box 1062 ■ Kemersvilie, NC 27285-1062 1-22- 4tn NORTH,CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 450 County of Davie, Plalnlllf; vs. Tamara Dawn Strain Trivette Roseman; Dennis G. Strain; Any Unknown Heirs of Elsie Cleo Capel Strain; Novant Health, Inc. f/d/b/a Dave County Hospital, Lienholder; Davie Counly Emer­ gency Health, Ino. d/b/a Davio County Hospital) Lienholder; Eaton Funeral Home, Inc., Lien­ holder; Slate of North Carolina, Lienholder; James B. Strain; De­ fendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol that De- faiiit Judgment tiled on November 25,2008, In the above-captloned matter In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day ol February, 2009, olfer for sale and sell for cash to Ihe last and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. at the courthouse door of tho Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: BEING LOT NO. 90 as shown on the plat entitled “A Subdivision for Envin Mills, Inc.", Cooleemee, NC by Plckell and Plckell, Engi­ neers, dated April, 1953 and re­ corded In Plat Book 3, Pages 11, 12,13, and 14, to which relerence Is hereby made for a more par- tlcular description. This tract Is In­ formally known as Tax Parcel No. N5010C0046, pursuant to the cur­ rent Davie Counly Tax Maps. The sale will be made as-ls and subject to all outstanding city , and county taxes and all local Im­ provement assessments against the above-described property not Included In Ihe said judgment in the above-entitled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid will be re-. quired. Any person who has an Interest In the property may llle an Increased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the llling of tho report of salo with the Davie Counly Clerk of Court. This Ihe 12th day of January, 2009. Kyla J. SIpprell, Commis­ sioner PO. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 1-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 712 County of Davie and Town of Cooleemee, PlalntlHs; vs. The Heirs, known and Unknown of John R. Davis; Eric Davis and wife Theresa (a/k/a “Teresa”) Pratt Davis; Heather Leann Hamilton, a minor; Larry Dean Hamilton, as guardian of the estate ol Heather LeAnn Hamilton, a minor; Defen­ dants, NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that Judgment filed on November 25, 2008, In Ihe above-captloned mat­ ter In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe under­ signed Commissioner will on the 5th day of February, 2009, offer for sale and sell lor cash to the last and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. at the courthouse door ot the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksvillo, North Carolina, Ihe following described real property: Being Lot No. 166 as shown on a Plat entitled “A subdivision for Envln Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC.” by Plckell & Plckell, Engi­ neers, dated April, 1953 and re­ corded In the Oil Ice ol Register of Deeds of Davie County, In Plat Book 3, at Pages 11,12,13 and 14, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description of said lot. This conveyance Is subject to certain restrictions set out In Deed Book 55, Page 228, Davie County Rog- , Istry. This tract Is Informally known as Tax Parcel No. N5010C0022 pursuant to the cur­ rent Davio County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Im­ provement assessments against the above-described property not Included In the said judgment In the above-entitled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid will be re­ quired. Any person who has an Interest in the property may llle an Increased or upset bid within ten calendar days ol Ihe llling of the report of sale with the Davie County.Clerk of Court. This the 12th day of January, 2009. Kyla J. SIpproll, Commteslonor P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 1-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- lors of the Estate of PEGGY LOIS MICHAEL, late ol DavIe Counly, this Is lo notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore April 29, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please niake Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. T H E P H O N E P L A C E , I N C . S eek in g highly m otivated Individuals th at enjoy W orking w ith o thers, learning ab o u t th e latest W ireless a n d d a ta technology. W e a re currently filling full tim e and part tim e S a le s A sso ciate positions vi/lth com petitive pay. E xp erien ce preferred. Please apply In person at The P hone Place, Inc. 121 D epot St. M ocksville, NC 27028 0Utel wireless aulhorizod aQont This the 20th day ol January, 2009. DENNIS CRAIG MICHAEL 163 Michaels Road Mocksville, NC 27028 VIVIAN M. WARD 1800 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 JAMES P. MICHAEL 295 Daniel Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled Co-Adminis­ trators of the Estate of BARBARA ANN PLOTT LAGLE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 29, 2009, (be­ ing three (3) months Irom this first day of publication of this notice), . or this nollco will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate paymont to the undersigned. This the 29th day of January, 2009. ANGEU UGLE SMITH 1017 Markland Road Advanco, NC 27006 TODD FRANKLIN UGLE 410 Turrenline Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of OLLIE VIRGIL REAVIS, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons, (Irms and corporations having claims against said estate to presdnt them to Iho undersigned on or be­ fore April 29, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to sold estate will please make Immedl- ato paymont to the undersigned. This the 21st day of January, 2009. MARY ABIGAIL REAVIS 649 Olllo Harkey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 1-29-4m C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD fVtdlAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE (Ml «rtllur iMlIck ЗЗв-482-5И2 ^ B e r m u d a ¿ ^ V i l l a g e ? Excellent working environment and conditions, Help Wanted PCA/CNA First Shift Full Time PCA/CNA 2nd Shift Part Time Apply in person at Hwy 801 in Advance orcall 336-998-6712. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of BURTON LEE GRANNAMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 29, 2009, (be­ ing three (3) months Irom this llrst day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the Z9th day of January, 2009. DOROTHY WHITE GRANNAMAN 234 Qrannaman Dr Mocksvillo, NC 27028 1-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate of LINDSAY BOLIN aka Lindsay Eugene Bolin, late ol Davie CoMnty, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before April 29,2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day of publication of this no­ tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons, llrms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate paymont to tho undersigned. This the 29th day of January, 2009. PATSY BOLIN 2184 NCHviry 801 N Mocksville, NC 27028 1-29-4tn IGENETREXLERROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Froe Estimates 336-284-4571 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUer Road'l^ocluvlUc (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pimping SepUelMn ' Skid steer Work \ Trencher Work HiUtlng Sepilo Sviteme LoiSer Durable M adlcal Equ<pnMnt Tachnicion ■ Full time technician needed to sehup and maintain medical equipment in patients home. Davie Medical Equipment. 336- 751-4288, osk lor Bobby. R «ipiralory Car« Pracmaner- RRT/CRT needed PRNloseh up reipiratory equipmoni in potienli home lor durable medical equipment provider. Dovie Medical E¿ipmenl. 336-751-4288,01 for Tom. P a r t - t i m e P o s itio n w i t h D a v ie C o u n t y 4 - H : Davie County 4-H seeks responsible, mature, 4-H Summer Staff to plan, coonlinale and conduct enrichment programs for youth, part-time May- August 2009. Experience in youth devel­ opment/education preferred. Pay range $9 - $ 12/hour depending on qualifications. For more information, full job description and NC ro 107 application go to hllp://davie.ces.ncsu.edu. Imk to “Youth and4-H”.orcall336/753-6100. Application deadline: March 6th, 2009 or until position is filled. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Wake Fore.st University Baptist M I l> I <. \ I С i \ I i К Community Physicians LPN or C M A -F u ll Time S ign on b on u s offered Hillsdale Family jPractkc, Advancc, NC Requires valid LPN state nursing license; CMA requires AAMA certification: current Cl’R .. One to three years mcdienl olTiec experience prelcrrcd. Hours.'.vill be 10am - 7pm Sem ! resumes to: Staff Recruiter 3540 Cleinmons Rd, Ste 1 Cletninotw.NC 27012 Fax: 336-721-3999 jlhunter(gwfiibinc.edu f; ! ; В12^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 * •Ì.ЧЛ ■Ï: t; Í V ' i’ ' r DAVIE-CLEMMOHS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM>5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-7(1-2121 FAX:704-e3(M)157 EMAIL; CLA8SADS®SALISBURYP0ST.C0M ЯЕАСН OV£R29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Run 3 Weeks Get 4th Weekш т mi I•ктщшш •Ли •'ем • lì M . ' ;<>М ИСм11ммНс1' Äft'’" ‘ 'ff/M riM l •M m n I. > М |« а м '• И и ц м й И : ¡ r — - ■ PICTURE ADS Include a pholo with your aiilo, house or pet ad and run it for 4 weeks for only $10 Drivers & J r a n e g o r t a t jo i^ 13 DRIVERS NEEDED- Sign- on Bonus. 35*41 q)m. Earn over $1000 wookty. ExcellonI bonolits. Nood CDL'A & 3 mos roconi OTR. 877>25d* B762.vw(W.meltQntfUCk.CQm Drivtr- Join PTL lodayl Com* репу drtvore cam to 38 cpm. 1/2cpm Incfooeo evow eOK mll09. Avorago 2,600 mileaAvook. CDL-A roqulrod. www.Dtl-lrw.com Cal 877- Drivtra * Milos & Fretoht: Po- sItlonB nvailAblo ASAPI CDL> A with lankor required. Top pay, premium bonoOla ar)d Much MOREI Call or visit us onllno, 877-484-3060. DRIVERS • Womor noods OTR (ruckors NOWI No ox- porlonco noododi S70&f/Wk oamlno potonllal. No Prob- lorn) Tralriing avaDablol CAU NOWeCe-657-9242. Your ad could be seen here! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place an ad. Education & _ _ T r a ¡ n ln jL _ Education & Training Part-TImo Facully Davidson County Community Cdlooo Is accoptlng applications for part-tlmo Enollsh ond Sociology faculty to loach coureos beginning in March at tho Collogo'8 Davio Compus In Mocksviiio. For Infor­mation 800 tho "Employmont Opportunltlos* eoc* tlon on tho Collogo webslto: www.davldsoncco.odu or contacl; Mumon l^osourcos, Davidson Coun^Community Collogo, PO Sox 1287, Loxli 2Ш^\гЪ7. folophono: 336'249-61 6360. Email; hrOdavldsonccc.eduEquMt Opportunity СоЦфдф lion, fExt. Jh f City of Albtmirìd Is ac- cepting appilcallonA fot CnemTst/Planl Suporlnton- doM. Any comWwjlton ol odu* catlon and oxportonco oquiv- aleni to graduatlon Irom an aocredlted collooo or unlvorsl- ty with a dogroo in chomlatry. Salaryls $30,998.40. Contaci thè f/C Employmont Socurlty General Restaurant & Food Service CABLE UNE INSTAUER•Job in growth industry. Paid training, great bonolits, vaca­tion. No oxporlenco needed. H8 orads aoes 17-34 Call Cooka * WaHrmM. Now hiring, oxperionce nocessary. Call 336-402-6404 or visit: www.chubbyscato.com 1 WUW«t 9^119 1 . Wfll,Mon^y-Friday. 800-662- 7231 for local Intenrkiw.Sales & Marketing Willing lo educale a highly motfvatod IndlvkJual for a re­warding career in financial sorvlces. Call 336 020-4082 forlntorvloy/. ATTEND COLLEQE ONLINEfrom fiomo. Medical, Busi­ness, Parnlonai, (kimputors, Criminal Juslfco. Job placo- mont assistance. Computor avaMahle. Financial old 11 qualified. Call 866-858-2121,www.CenluraOniino.com Management & Professional Commlselon.’ 2/1Э/09. EOE.Doadllno la 'le m m o n t Yard Sales Advance. William EllaMlddlo School Cafo!orta. (Hmv 001) indoor Yard Sak). Saturday, January 31*'. 8am-noon. Wk» vark)ty ol itomsl Procoodsgo lo 8* grado dass trip. Ten Things you can do today to stop global warming. 1. Changea light 1ШС1« OfÆ REOllAfl IJGHT ЩШ1A аШЗСШТ LIGHT DUIB mSAVE 1МР0и№30Р(Ш>Ш0Х1аАШ 3. Recycle more Y(X^CANSAVEгWfШCSOf{УШ)N()01C()ÊPÍRYEAЯBYn£CYaftóJ^ 4. Check your tires IШiQYOШìЯSШTШFШmVCA^JШШGASMUAGEBY MORE ШЗК./М)М№СШОМ OF (Ш1Г£ SAVED KEEPS 20 P(XJNDS OF CARBON DOMKOüTOFIHEAIMOSmEREl 5. Use less hot water NSTAaAlOWaOWSHO№№0 050 POUWS OF C02 SAVED PERDANO »А5тО¥ОипаОШ1КСОШШа (500 roUNOS SAVED 6. Avoid products with a lot of packaging УОиСА«8АУЕШРО(М)80РС02ГУОиаЯООЛНШ(1ШСЕВУ1й^, 7. Adjust your thermostat М(ШУШ1ТНЕЙМ08ТАТЛт20£С11££5МШШ;АМ)№гКСЯЕЕ5И81М MEflCOUlDSAVEAaOUÍ200OPOlWS OF CARBON DK))OOEAYEAA 8. Plant a tree ASMGUTR£E№A£SORBONEÎONOFCAæONDlOX060VERiïSLrniME. 9. Turn off electronic devices $ШУ1иШ]0ГГШ1У0УО.8ЩОАМОС01Я1ТЕЯШУСиП£»0ТЦ5МШШ8А;?1}ШАМ)80РГОиН080РСАШ010)(КАШ 10. Go online: www.earth911.org or www.climatecrisis.net m MOIÏ гтмпж ON шагп АШ WAVS TO SAVE E№GY. MW out IKWEBSItSAKIVE. •M M W M p m iV •П я М рЛ ч Юи • г и м п г ^ м м й •1 и м 1 1 1 ц | • ( М Щ Г М И •U m I M n M n I •í n Mm i M i • ИйМЦЦтИ • HWWIIIHWWI nw >i»w • IMelilN/MniM • Цм11чМ< •Л о к т •TV/IVO/VMn • Wnttotai/Mmk. "SSBTItems BftbyQlr{»olo(hee.NB-4T. Vartous soaeons. Qood con- dtilon. 50 pk)cos available. $3 oach.704-230-0582 Building Equipment & Supplie» Steel aulkllnoell Roceeston Discounted Some betow cost lo sito Call lor AvaliBbillty www.BCQ.Qm.CQm боигсожи Phono: 330-790-2542 Clothes Adult & Children Wedding DresB size 10,Chftotian Mlcltolo, spaatioltl slraps, A-llrto wilh ncarl bodfco, $300.080-234-2438 Wedding droee, boautllut sizo 4 strapless Lana Qlusot w/ long train & voll, $176 (704)833-0104 Lvmesego. Computers & Software HP computer, monitor and keyboard. About 8 years old. Windows 08. 704-209-1302 Exercise J|c|ulginent_ Ab lounge 2 for toning abe.practically now.Call Travis. $50 704-277-5031 AB Lounge Exerciser $50; wall pump $50; RCA console TV tabk) ready $200. Ploase call 338761-3308 Weight bench • bench press, logifi, & dumb bells. 2h •ШЬ-1321Ьа ol wolQhte. $35. Farm Equipment _ _ J k S u g g H e s _ _ Free horsa manure mixed with saw dust, you pick up, lo­cated d l Boar Crook Ch Rd, 336-402-6610/704-238-5820 Hay. fescue & orchardgrase mixod. Round bales & square bakis. Call 704-278- 0280 or 704-202-8388 Tractor, Kubota B<7200.Only 460 hours. Mowing dock & 3 pieces of equipment. $5,500. Call 338-655-3018 Food & Produce egge,farmfreéhtoàB«frve, located In Advance I Pudding RIdgo area. $2.50/(k>zen. ^-098-1145 ОГ785-412-192в Fuel & Wood FIREWOOD$65 per load. Will deliver localty. Can Ted at Э38-284-6335 Firewood For SaleReady to Burn, you haul. Please Can 338-492-7331 Free Wood.You cut and haul Call for address 704-638-3352 Bed, four poster quoon size with headbard and footboard. Solid oak. $400. Kannapolis. Pleaso can 704-032-8809 China cablnel. lighted. Comes In 2 ploces. Worth $3,200. Will sell for $400 nrm. Pleaso сай 704-232-2478 Cook top, beautiful QB drop In counter, stalntoss steel, 7 months old. Wil sell for $195. Paid $400.704-837-3070 Refrigerator, Whirlpool 2door with Ico maker. $200. Oak headboard, $20. Ptoaso coll 704-830-5553 Small computer table. Oakfinish. Pull out keyboard. COIÍ7O4-2O0-1392. Sofa and foveeeat etili In plaetlo. Must son. $295. Ploaso call Loon . at 338-392-3349 Sofa baoN leble with 2 ploco alasB top. $40. 8 chair oval dinottotabio. $250 firm.Coll 704-232-2478 Twin bed, Park wilh head­board ond fooiboord. With frame. Nico. $35 firm. Call704-232-2478 (or more into. ....MeliT ä r _ E 2 U ¡g m e n t_ Handicap ramp A landing,w/raUIng, aiumlnurrV^od construction, factory built, ad- [utttablo.$20O.704.W0'575Q MIsc For Sale 190t Chevrolet Cavalier, rodnolhlna wrong.704-C03-4573$500.00 Bed ralle, metal $16: Filler Queen vacuum $175; Rnln- soft water sottner $175; RCA 2Г TV $50.704633-5332 Coffee maker, Qovella, new $20; Eietctrio Iron $16; Ironing board $15; Pox cattk) loodorB $76ii$60.704-633 6332 served • 38QB hard drivos, 2 procoBSors, moro. $350 for oi.Call704e37-/280 Dog crate, large Potmato.ЗГ tong X 2Ö' wido X 28* high. Great condition $50. Ploaso call 704-209-6085 Dog orate, xiargo Potmoto . 3 r long X 2 r wide x 2 r tilgti. Qroat corvlltk^n. $50. Ploase call 704-209-6085 QlasB'top table,■ i w .Марк)$30.00linlstv 704-G&5-0353. HP Desktop Printer Works Great Quilt to Iasi 704-036-3352 $20.00 Oil drum and oil, $225. Ironing board. $7.Ploaso call 704-638-4632 for more Information. Oil Heater, new. $500. Ploaso call 704-636-4632 for more Informatkxi. Loavo message. Propane gae bottle, three, two wilh regulators, one wilh- out reaulator. Ploase call for furtherlnfo. 704-633-5332 Server Compaq Proliant ML3T0,6 30QQhard dilvo, 2 dual processors + moro. $350.704-637.7280 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanted; Pino or Hardwood, 10 acres-v. Soloct end doar cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 Cats Cat, Froo to a good homol 3yr okl (ornalo. Voiy ewool and raised around a child. Cali Usa at 704-267-4443 Cat* Free to a good homo, tuxedo cat neutered & de- clawed. We're moving A can'l take akKtg 704-239-6793 Dogs Doge, Free. Female, house trained & spayed. LsUQoldon mix, Whlppo№almatton mix. Ownor passed. 704-609-6037 Free pupplee. UbA/Valker Hound mix. 7 weeks oW. Verytovlng. Please caU 704- 761-4942 for more Info. Happy JacHSUn Bahr« stope scratching and gnawing. Promotes heai* Ing and hair growth due to hoi spots on does and cats without steroUsI DAVie FARM SERVICE (761-5021).www.happyiaeWno.com Dogs pupplet, English Maetitf.AKC reglsterod. Shots, wormod. 7 weeks old. $800. Mocksville. 338-391-2178 timo for Valontlno's dayl AKC rogislorod, 3 malos, updat­ed on oil shots.'EJoth parents on Bite. $400. Pk)aeo coll 330-940-3190. Horses Horeeehoefng since 1071, an lypos.Joo Wages 338-682-7950 Livestock Woodioafaroa.Ploaso call 704-202-0501 for ГТЮГО Infonnalion o th e r P e ts Boarded dragons, (ono molo, ono fomnto). CoukJ possibly brood togothor. Plus, 40 gallon roptllo nquorlum plus all accossortos. Also, 75- gallon roptllo aquarium with wooden Bland. Please call for details. 704-040 0084 Pet & Livestock Services Dog stud. MIN Dachshund. Doaullful Silky coal EnoHsh Cream Long hair, Stud Poo- $800. Calim03e-0104 • Fin /Ц! ' • iMlTMtlM • iM tlFtwd • MsDHMlt/ClfNttfl Lob • M I«m •IpN M O C M ilM • Itmlt^pMtNltlN' ^ ^ ü s Iü e s T *" jO £ g o r t u n ¡ ^ s 100% RECESSION PROOF,Do Voo Earn Up lo $800/day (potential)? Your own local foulo. 26 Machines and Carv dy. All fpr $9,995. 1-888-763- 3458, f^ultlVond, LLC The UPS Store franchiseovallablo In Mocksviiio. Uniquely prk;od for quk:k' salo. Calf Jim McElroy 770-645-2513X. 204 Free Stuff Davlf County Hi! Free Parkingschool parking loll at 336-761-14« SchoolIn Cindy Instruction AIRLINES ARC HtRtNQ-Traln for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA ap-Broved program. FInancIo) akf qualified. Tfouslng available. Call Aviallon InstMe ol №in-tenanoo (888)340-6387. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE(rom home. Medtool, Busi­ness, Paralegal, Computers, Criminal Justlco. Job ^a<»- ment assistance. Computer avaVabto. Financial aid if quatlliod, Call 866-858-2121, www.CenturaOnllno.com Lost & Found FOUND Auetrallan Shep­ard. Male, moslty white with dart( markings. Found 1* of November. 704-603-4387 Found CookerSpanlel/Be»gie mix on Qoodson Road towards Woodleaf Road. 704- 267-2342 FOUND dog. Possibly Ub or EJoxer mix. Male, neutorod. Near Htakory Hill GO. Whlto/ brown spots. 336-782-6107 FOUND kItten/oaL Young fo­rnaio. Grey/brown tortoise. 6mo.-tyoar. On S. Main near City Moll. Call 704-210-2719 FOUND Small white terrierdog. on Park Avenue In Gran­ite Quarry tail week. Call to Identify. (704) 200-5416 LOST oat, black mak). Neutered. 2 years old, Domestio short hair. Please c&ll704-0404»13 ' Monument & jC e m e t e r ^ ^ o t e Loie (2) In Rose Cemotory, Mocksville. D-8-1 & D-8-2. St.OOO each or $1,800 foi both. 336-407-6072 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers oonfklentlal & free pregnancy tests, support sorvlces and referrab. Mako a healthy cholc« for your llfel Call 336-763 HOPE for ap|M, •lUlMMOppMtMltlN • СойиДвщЫнш •NmhlMm •H O M lfN iill •iM M bM rtP iifirty •U kiP tifM ly •UmIImMi • MilirM« •Н м И м М Н и м M if ir M i Homes (or Sale Found yellow Lab. Sunday January 25, Ft BIxby area. No collar. Call to identify. 336- 036-0020/336-480-8101 FREE cat Male, noutored, Shota up-to-date. Poopio frkindly, 3-5 years old. Soe ot call John Brock 338-761-2522 3BR,1.6BA, house. Carport, now point and carpet. 1176 sq.ft. $82,000. Cay for Infor­mation, 336-900-0445.FREE console stsreo/rodk), Zenith. Qood condition. Pleaso call 336-008-3591 for more Infomiatlon.Cooleemee. . For Sale or Loase-purchase: 2-3BR, IBA, now gas HVAC. hdwds. vln^ Call 336-492-7505. FREE Dachshund mix, black femato. Very sweet. 4 months old. Namod'Dlamond.* Qood with kids, 704-232-4057 Homee, Qovammeftf fund*ing avallabla for all homo buyers who own land or have family land. $0 down, easy financing. Call 336-348- FREE dog. Lob mix. Fornaio. ‘Lacoy* f^eods room to play. Very friendly, good with Kids. Ploaso call 704-314-6485 FREE dog. Roltweller, le- mak). Great tempermont. Up- to-date on shob. To good homo only, 704-279-5743 Land tor SaleFree doge, 2 Lab Retrlevarato good homo only, M A P . Have had rabies shots. F has been spayed. 330-998-«g64 Acreage, 32iwooded Plua2 ckiared buHding sites, 2.4- 3.0 acres nirsl settlng/road frontage. 336-402-2144FREE doge. Lab/Pit BuU mix. 1 male, 1 female. Brown/tan. Approx. 6 nw, A llttk) shy, but friendly. 704-450-1300 SOUTH CAROUNA BAR­GAIN Golf Accoss Lott NOW $39.000 (was $139.900). Rare opportunity to own beautiful view homeslle In area's finest goll communKy- NOW for fraction of Its value. Paved roads, water, sewer, all Infrastructure complete! QoH front k)ts availablQ al comparable savings! Low rate financing. Cali now 1-866- 334-3253, x2163. FREE mobile home for slor- ago, 1969 Skyland. 12' x 60'. Musi bo moved. Please call 704-633-8360 Free puppy, 6 mo old Ral Terrier to good home. Loves kids A other dogs. Blue, black A brawn. 704-209-5417 FREE wood. You cut andyou haull Easy access. Please call 704-637-1839 for more Information,STEAL MY UNDI Owner must sell, one wooded acre w/river accoss, Community pool, walking trolls and gor­geous rlvorl NO time ilmll lo build. Rrsl $29.900 takes It Call now 877-289-2048. Pupplea. Free Lab and Dal- mallon mix, 8 weoks okl to a good home. Pis contacl Jen- ' nifor Manning 336-972-0766 Wanted: Real Estate Rm I EMM - Ws will buy your house today. All cash. Fast settlement. Any condi­tion. Home Real Estate, (336) 722-1 f22 •NmtthilM • Ш п т и Л П м М •IM lH lM • e i M i ■■;.■■■- t iU HMiiilil • hM nUKM M M M . • м м т м м м к г М I •N M M to R N l _A£arlmenls_ Clemmone area. County living In duptox. 20R/2DA. Qroat area. $605Лпо. Oop re­quired. 330-575 2101 Saltsbura, 2BR, 2QA A^ ancos. Eat In Kitchen, W/D 1юок-ир. 1 Le $676/mo. 330-239-8109 Housesfor Rsnt Camuraai Triad 33l'78t-0M7 3WMoCulloughRd.,MootovlH«.;)6R,1BA.$678/mo. 602041 ThoroughbredLn. Tangkiwood Fomi Upper k)vel2BR,2BA condo. Poot.ctubt^ouso, appliancoa including washer A dryer. $695/mo. 6920 King Charles a , Clemmons. 2-story (own ÌK)mo.2QR, OA.AppU- encos Including washer A dryer. $605/mo. 840 E Lexington Rd., Mocksville. 3BR,2BA, LR and don, appllancos Included. $50Q^month 864 B East Lexington Rd.,MockavNle. 2BR, 1BA. Oil Heat.$37&mo. 168 Tutterow Rd., Mockevilie. 5DR, 4\i BA. Appllancos Including washer A dryer. $1300/mo. 130 Sterling Place, MocktvUI«.2BR,2BA Town homo with Brand New. $7; 120 Waveriy Dr., Ad­vance. 3BR.2BA Fire­place A garage. Gas heat A airT$110(ymo. 6513 Pinebrook Une, Wlnelon Salem. 2-Story. 4BR, 2V^ BA. Naturo] Gas Host, appliances Includ­ed. $1300/mo. 950 Peachtree Meadowa Circte. KemartvHle. 3BR, 2BA. f^iuralGas Hosl. Appllancos Includ­ing washer A dryer.$1100/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-761-0067, Ext. 213 Mon-FrlBam>^OR 33«-761-5686Ext213 nlghtaand weekends.. with gsrago. $776/mo. Шшfor Rent 620 Church St, Mocksville. 2BR, 1BA Fenced backyard and storage bidg. $500 de­posit. $550^. ^961-2476 Advance.3BR, 1.6BA great tocadon. Lawn caro Included. $795/mo. 336-817-6198 Bermuda Run C.C. Rent-to* Own. 3BR. 2WBA town- homo, garage. 2092 sq.ft. Across from golf courso. Lake In bock. $8000 down. $1000/mo. 704-630-0695 Clemmone, Center Grevo Church Rd. brick ranch 3BR/ 1.5BA, D/R A im. kll. W/D. central heat/AU, carport, basement w/garage. No pets. $850/mo. 336-655-8807 in town, retrlg a MOV« ____W/D hookif. gat heat & stovo. CioM to the park, elom«ntary ichool & »hoppiog. Wltl cootktof rent to own arxl HUD appllcanlt. $47BAnonth * deposit. PleaM CAll 704-706-7417 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-783-8777 or 336-761-2066 MOCKSVILLE-Updated cottage, SDR, 1 BA, porch, garago A storage. Ijoo/month ADVANCE-3BR.2BAlrt- k)vol with dt№k, garago A wired outbuilding. $05(VmQnth. MOCKSVILLE-North Main. 2BR.1BA. hardwoods.living room, dining room, eat- in-kitchen, basement. $600/month. MOCKtVILLe-lntown k>- cation.3BR,2BA. Eat-In kitchen, ooven»d deck, tonced backyard. 1600/month. MOCKSVIUI-Ranch oni BO. 3BR, 2BA. Range, re< frig., dishwaslter. Ami- crowave. Rent $t090/mo. or possible lease purchase. MOCKSVILLE-Chartoston Ridge. 3BR, 2BA. Screened porch, fenced backyard, 2 car garage. Bmoko Froo. $096/rTK). ERA PremierReafty Jackie Coulston336-763-6777 or ЗЭ^76^ 2068 Ша oewipipcr really |ctt mnL OAVHi COUNTY IN T IH W ^ K M D Houses tor Rsnt Bermuda Run Country Club 3BR. 2.6BA. gar.. 2,00(HSF. corner unit, Take/goif view. $180a/nfK>. 704-6304)695 СоЫеатее. 2-ЗВП1BA. new central HAA, Hdwds. Broker/owner $650 -f sec dep, Call 336-402-7605. Cootoamea. 8 rooms, 1 BA. Mockevilie, In town locatk>n. 2BR, 1BA. Heat pump wHh central air, stove, refrigerator, washer and diyor provkled. $50№m0. -I- $300 dep. Call 336-702-7047/336-406^866, 1474 MainChurch Rd. Ext. Virtually all nowl Totally renovated. 4BR, 2 Full BA. Lhring room, eal-m kitchen Mi^new appi. Rsfriger- otor, range, microwave hood and dist^washor. W/D con- necttons. Now electrlo heat pack-Contral heal A air. Out- buHcfings with electric, largo lol. Wm. R. Davio Elementary School Districi. No Pots. No Smoking. 336-763-8357 lile. 170Aubroy Mor­rell Rd. 2BR. 1BA. Convo- nlont location lo SoNs., Com­mons, A Lexington. Central oir, heat, dishwasher, soo. sys. Whoto house M^red audto sys. Detached garage w/fin- Ished bath A offlca. A ts OK. Sec, Dep. required. lOOO/mo. 336-008-2160/336-000-6894 MockèvMa. 183 Spring 8t. 2BR. 1BA. Ferwad backyard. $68(Уто. Apploallon A dep. required. 704-276-1717 PENNWQTONACO. 8umrnllDr.«36fi,2BA.2 car garage. $850/month. $850 deposit ,336^-0400 option 1 Germanton Road-HWY 0, Wlnston-Balem-Dupktx 20R, IBA. $625/menth, $625/deposiL Includes yard worx ond water. 338^98-0400 opUon 2 Hwy16в-ЗBR,гB^2car garago. No pots Inskfo. $70Q/month. $700 deposit ЭЭв-998-МООориопЭ BiinnydelLane-Mockavlile-3BR.2BA.Fenced backyard. $800'month,$60() deposit. 336 0919400 option 4 ParfcarRoad,Mockavllla>3BR,2QA.$600/month.$800dOpOSil.336-OOe-MOOор(к)п6 Town Park Dr.. Kinderton- 2 car oarage. 3BR.2^BA. $120Vmo,$1200/dop. 336096 Q<00 option 6 Benson Street-2 BR,1 BA,$800/momh>$600 dopoolt.336-eM-0400 option 7 Mr.Uvtdk)rcVOwner-3-4BR Rentals. Do you have one empty? Сей us, we have qualifiod applicants Condoa A Townhomtaavailable soon. Cal Janice for more Information. 336-000-0747 Commercial Properties/ BuAlneMes for lease or sale. Call Janice McDaniel 336-0004)747 Pennington A Co. 336-MI4400 Э364004747 ’e a i e a i / u w v S en d your sp e c ia l so m e o n e a m e s s a g e "sea le d with kiss" this V alen tin e's“ ^ To my valentine... O 'Alexander... I do not tell you enough how much I truly ap- preclste your friendship, love and companionship. I love you more than words can express. 1 hold you In my heart and arms as tightly as the day we fell In k)ve, Youarethebestl Love your wife, Elizabeth Up to ,10 lines $ Q . O O Publishes on Thursday Februaiy 12th Deadline Tuesday, Febnjaiy lOlh at 12pm BAVia COUNTY To my valentine... Michelle... You araltia Bhin- IngBlarofmyllle.Vourlove, Bupporl aim warm amllo make each day we have bean logelhar a |oy. Thankyou ao much lor eveiylhlng you do. I look lomard to you being my special Valentine every year.Loving you alwaya, Jon Up to 10 lines with a photo • н п п й Ы Ц к о ю _________________ '^ 0 а //.7 Ш '.7 9 7 -Ш Ю .—V.. íDAViE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RfecORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2009 - B13 1-I77-7S1-21ZI FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Run 3 Weeks Get 4th Week FREE! RBACHeVeR2a,mRBABíRSEWRrWBBK¡ EBE&ADS YARP-SAIE Unlimited Wordsипг1рг\™'Жг1¥1пчГпУ^ Include a photo with your auto, house or , Houdes for Rent Mockivlllo.4eR.2BA.Se50/ mo. 3DR, 2BA. $650/mo. De­posit & applteatlon roquirod Гог boin. 704-270-1717 Mocksville. 4BR, 2DA. Con­venient to 1-40. $700/month plus $700 deposit. Ploaso cali ЭЭ6-492-2009 Mocksville. Hank Lessor Rd., 3DR, 2BA. 2 porclHis w/ roofs. Not 0 Section Q house, $550/nx>nth plus utilities. Call ЗЗО-284-eilOlor an oppoint- ment oltor 5pm. Mocksville. hlank Lessor Rd. 30R, 2DA. 2 porches w/ roots. Not 0 Sociion 8 house. $55C^month plus utlKtkis. Call 336-284-6110 for on appoint­ment alter 5pm. Office « Commercial Rental Mocksville. 1112 Vad- klnvllk) Rd. Olfico spnco, 400 sq. ft. avail. $450/mo. Uttlillos Indudod. Shared bathroom, kitclKin. Good tocatton. 336-700 8011 Mocksviiio. 4 Bay garagofor rent, with spray booth, ox- celioni location In hlgti Iralllc area, corner of 04 and Valloy Roaci.$l,000'mo. Ask for Joo 330-345-2284 or 336-492- 5310 Manufactured Mockswlllo. Immaculato 3BR / 1.6BA brick ranch. Now carpet nnd paint. Range, dishwaohor and sido-tjy-GTdo rofiigorator. Energy efficient hoat pump. $8SvVmonlh * $650 security deposit. No pots. Call Mary Hondrk:ks al 330-940-7077. Home for Rent 601 area. 3QR In country. Won water, stovo. relrig., W/D. Por(ec( for 3. No pots, no HUD. References. Dep. + $(iOO'n)0. rent. 330-204-4758 601 area. Furnished 2BR. Country. No pots. No HUD. Portoci for 3. RefOToncos 4- dop. $4 50№y>. 338-284-4768TWINBROOK- Immacukilo 3DR. 1.5 BA brick rancK New carpel A paln(. Approx. 1600 sq ft. $850/mo. + $050 sec. dep. No pots. lYr toaso ro­quirod. Coll Mary Hendricks 0 330-040-7077 Advance. 345 Griffith Rood. 3QR. 2CA mobUe homo. $476/mo. No pots. Ploaso 0011336-998-4938 Ottico & Commercial Rental ВСИ Bualnea» Paili, For sale or lease. 9,000 sq, П. building, 1500 to 4500 sq (t units. Commercial lots (or 6Alo or will bulk! to suit ton- ant. 330 000-3105 Advance. For rant or lease with optloa 801 South. 3BrV2BA, new doublewkki. $000/mo. Taking applicatk>ns. Call 330-040-5221 lor Info. Courtney, 2BR/1BA. no in­side pots, prolor nonsmokor, rols required, $3.t0/ month * $100 dep, Cal)330-469-23l2 Manufactured Home for Rent Mocksville 2BR/2BA onlurgo privalo fot. No pole. $500/mo. * $400 deposit. Rofs/Loase Required. 336- 998-8984 / 338-098-3178. Mocksville located off QIadslono Rd. D/W, prívete lot. 3DR, 20A. all olec. cent a^f, Inciudos walor A goibago $650/mo + $600 dep. No Insldopols. 330-284-4070 Mocksvllk), Must 8ool Private sottlngl 20n/20A, all applioncos, control hoat A air, dock, A gnrago. No smoking. No pots. $C00/mo. plus (loposil. 330-990-3630. Mocksville. 345 Hobson Drtvo. 4BR. 2BA. No smok­ing. $100 pel deposit. Ptoose call 336-908-8257 basomont. carporl. central heat A air, ,$700^mo plus deposl 330-800-0664 Mocksville. Roady Now 2 BR brick house, fumlshod, also otoctrlc. $560/,mo. 20R. t BA тоЫо horno, privato lot. 704-267-5581 Resort & Vacation Rentals NOHTH MVRTLfi BEACH,SC - Warm Sunshlnol Ocean- iron) Luxury Beach Honws and Condos. Best Selection, Sen/ico and Rates Guaran- toodi FREE BROCHURE. e60-678-2764 or •Mn •« lIltiM ***--*-***-*------** ' ' '• M W W IIIfC iin •M M M C in •Cm m k M П м и Н М м • KMmielit/AIVi •RteNilliMlVililclN • RnMiIIniIiii •Smlti/rirtV Деик«1и •lyiMfMMlM • Ш И П И * П м к1 ц •T M n/U V l/V m •W M H ohq/hm Autos DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Receive $1000 Orocery Coupon - United Breast Can­cer Fcundatton- Free Mam­mograms. Breast Cancer Inlo: wvww.ubcf.lnfo. Free Towing. Tax Doductiyo. Non-Runners Accepted, 1-888-400-5904. Service & Parts Toolboxes. Ono full size stainless stool $225; two Kobalt 5 ILstafnioss $125 ea. 330-706-7093 loavo msg. Trucks, SUVs & Vans Ford, 1970, F100 Ranger.'360, A/T, LB w/bodllrm. AO (not woridng). oil original with stops on roar bumper. 1W.OOO mios. Vety good condlUon-no dents or bondo. Advanco area. $2500. 336- 040-6906 or 336-918-5047 Wabash, 1094. 45 x90*, Combo (stool framo/alu- mlnum bod) w/2 nail stripe and D/ Rings, spread oxle.alt (kle. LP 22.5 on stool, 2 (ool boxos, 1 tarp box, 10 winches (8 sikling) w/ 4* straps, alu­minum headboard, landing goar WR, $0,500, 336-940- 5900 or 336-918-5647 Auctions COASTAL WATERFRONT PROPERTY AUCTION. Sell­ing by Court Ordered Divorco Setttomont, House-Ocoan isle Beach, 2 OcoanfrontCondos-Myrito Beach, Jun- ustv 31 St. Iron Horso Auction, NCAL3030, SCALI (»4. 800- 007-2248,www.ironhorsoauctlon.com COIN A GUN AUCTION-Satufday, Fobmory 7th at 10 a.m,, 201 S. Contrai Avo,, Lo­cust. NC. 15 MUos East ol Chartotto, NC. Lorgo Coltoo- (ion ol Gokl A Silver Coins, CC Morgan Dollars, Apprexl- maioV7DOuns. www.Classk3Auctlons.com. 704-701-0625. NCAF6470 Auctions Careglving Services REAL ESTATE AUCTION- 2Now Patio Homos/17 Now Luxury Townhomos. Febnwiry 7th, 11 a.m. Brunswick Coun­ty, NC. Iron Horso Auction, NCAL3930. - 800-997-2248, www.lronhorsoauctk)n,com Rowan Auction Co. Profes- Health car« lady, oxperi- oncod, win stay w/ your ekkir- ly or handteappod lovod ono. Daytime hrs. 336-998-3370 Cleaning Services Sallsbliry, NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAI. 6340 LtlM*DoYaurClaanlnglMovo-outs * Houses * Apts.Condos* New Homos Weekly* Bi-Weekly'Monthly 'Low Rates*10«-years oxp. Ro(orenoes. Call Kelly 336-071-4700 Building Contractors . Need a deck? $l0/squaro foot Includes all materials and labor. Froo design and esti- matos. 704-253-2742 Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Financial Services Financial Services “We can erase your bad credit — - 100% guaranteed” T h e F ed e ral T ra d e C o m m issio n s a y s a n y cred it rep air co m p an y th at c laim s to b e a b le to legally rem o v e a c c u ra te a n d tim ely infor­ m atio n from your cred it rep o rt Is lylna. T h e re 's no e a s y fix for b ad cred it. It ta k e s tim e a n d a c o n ­ sc io u s effort to p ay y ou r d eb ts. L earn a b o u t m an ag in g cred it a n d d eb t a t ftc.gov/credTt. A m e s s a g e from T h e S alisb u ry P o st a n d th e FTC . Financial Services ÄStÄIWORKINO CAPITAL avail- able Business Only 704-32M170Warren Shinn wshinnOariundlng^om HOITWImprovement Lawson's Home Improve­ments. Windows, doors, vinyl Biding, brick, bk)ck work, log siding, hardvwod llooilng. Froo estimates. Owner Andy Lawson Call 330-492-54l6 or 336-0090095 Quslhy Work provided al reasonable rates. Snial or largo jobs. IntVExt. Work lo eluding vinyl sl{Sng, windows ond doors, trim wori<, kitchen ond bathroom remodels or up^tes, docka, room addi­tions. garage additions, etc. Froo estimates. Coil 338- 782-7047 or 330-655-1634 JunkRemoval Don't throw away lawn- mowers, ATV'B. golf caris, motoroyclos, A other outdoor power equipment. Will pick up (or free. Cafl Richard 336- 473-1838. Lawn Maint. & ' _ _ L a n d s c a £ ¡n g _ Lawn Service: Completo lawn sorvkre from one source. Mowing, plug­ging, seeding, foriillzlng, landscaping, pine noodles, mulch. Stato conifled tor spraying and Insured. Trac­tor worTi if noedod. Thirty years experience. -Ploaso call 336-99e-3675 or 336- 300-7003 lor osllmale. Miscellaneous Services HauHng and Clearing • Light Clearing• Driveways• Debris Asmoval• Clean Outs (basements, garages, attics, estates, etc.)•Tree Work/Removal •HauUng Froo Estímales. Reasoriabie Rates. Can 338-782-7047 Larrya Auto Ottaffin»* Complete hand detailing ser­vice, Cal for oppolntmenl. 336-704-6650, %ferences ovatablo upon request Plumbing S e r v lc M • • •--a»-«-. ■ ---newwOfn ваот! мют ifor»Complete Plumbing Repairs $45 service calls. веЫог citi­zen disoounts. 336-620-6721 Tree Servloé Canopy Trea Secvlc#, Pro­fessional Sen^lce al reason­able rates. Fuly msurod. Call for free ostimatos. Refer' oncos availabk). Also, flro- wood for sals. 336-098074 тем Ouallty Trae Car« AUnd Malnlsnanco. Ha^ ordous rsmovals, pmning A presorvatloln, storm damage clen-up, . grading, haulirig, clearing, stump removal, lanctocaping. Thomas Martin. Insured.- Coll: 336407-7634, home: 336-850-0611 Timber Wanted, 1 acre or more, pino or hardwood, clear or sek>ct. H A M Log- g^g, 336-468-6576 : s I ! ' i B 14- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,2009 ■ ¡ì IK ÌI l L!ss SPOTLIGHT r md^vscoffcc d e li • p a s t r i e s • d e s s e r t e r y —^ H a ir BOpdi Redken 5th Avenue Salon , 6000 Meadowbrook Mall ■ Clemmons |336-766-7887 or 7B&8695 . T a y lo r R e p a ir 9 9 8 -7 8 7 9 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pick-up & DeliveryAmHable ]I9 u s Hwy I 58. M()cl(svil i t 'I ! '■‘ ^ f i f , '^ S h a i r W AXING ’ ' UP-DO’S 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suite E CIcfnnions«0(TLewisvillo-Ckinmon9 Rd (Behind A Clearter Wtrld) 336-778-0604 Oyer so Yenn ExparlenceKiUlliw Eildint». Jtnnllti Hvlchint, Amy D«ch. Cindy Joftnaon, Drtnda Lttngfoni H»hy Ph»tpt, Ericti Cnnoval UeLYROOFSnU REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK! Notlon'a Lorgest & Oldost Roof Stain Removoro Roof-Brii^ 7SS-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., WWon-Salom. NC 27W7 Ron Dull of Arnold B akeiy Trift Store In C lem m ons displays a host of "Super Sunday" specials In tim e for Ihe S uper Bowl. S u p e r S u n d a y S a v in g s at A rnold B akery Thrift S tore A D V A N C E R V R E P A IR S E R V IC E HOMKt 336-940-6219 CIU.1336-309-3749 M&S<=X A u t o m o t i v em Free T ire R otation & Brake Inspection w ith O il Change 336^998-6181 . 1295 H w y 8 0 1 N Advance, N C 27006 ! “Eiirekal Eurckn!” is what you will sny when you visit the Arnold Bakery Thrlft Store In Clemmons nnd discover sav­ ings never imagined on a svide range of breads, buns, cookies, chips, crnckcrs, snncks nnd olher neni food ilcms for your Super Bowl Sunday get logethcr, wliicli wili cnuse you lo become the tnlk of liie lown due to ihc great vnricty of premium items nssembied for your guests. For days you will wenr n ginni smile thinking nbout how much everyone enjoyed Ihemselves nnd the savings you nccomplished by shopping at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons. Featured at Ihe Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are Arnold pre­ mium breads, buns, and rolls which include all natural whole grain breads without any trans fats. The Arnold Bakery Tiirift Store also features Thomas bngels nnd muffins, Entenmnnn’s donuts nnd pnstries, rendy to use Boboll pizza crusts, and Ihe , new Arnold Flat Bread which provides a great thinner lower calorie, lower cnrbohydrnte alternative ideal for sandwiches nnd hamburgers. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store provides an unbelievable inventory of Pepperidge Farms crackers, cookies and Ooldfìsh. The store also carries Voortman cookies, Ut* pretzels and chips. Little Debbie snacks, and Sunbelt cereals and granola bars. Re­ cently the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store began Ihrifling items from Keebler, Murray, Famous Amos, Kellogg’s, and the Herr’s Potato Chip Company. The Thrift Store also has Dutch Kettle Amish jnms, Mrs. Campbell’s home-style chow-chow, as well as the complete line of Golding Farms saind dressings, unique Vidalia onion steak sauce, condiments, sea food sauces, table top vinegars used at K & W Restaurants, gourmet mustards, meat sauces, honeys, and molasses. The Thrift Store’s extensive inventory of famous Stash Tea includes traditional flavors of black, green, and lierbal teas as well as teas from India and oriental blends you would drink in Japan and China. The store also carries Exotica Tea, which includes rare flavors such as Silver Jasmine nnd China White. Also featured at the Thrift Store are Neighbor’s gourmet coffees, cocoas, nnd cappuccinos packets, includ­ ing Hazelnut, Snickerdoodle, French Vanilla Creme, and Crème Brulee flavors. For your favorite ments the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store carries 9 distinct North Carolina BBQ sauces including the Done Suckin’ Sauce, the 3 Honky Tonk Pig BBQ sauces, the Oink Moo Cock-A-Doodle Doo BBQ sauce, and Golding Farms’ Lexington Style BBQ Dip. Tlie Oink Moo Cock-A-Doodle Doo BBQ sauce was rec­ ognized as the "judges’ Choice" in a compari.son of 35 southern BBQ sauces in Tiie Taste of the South. For customers who de­ sire ft bit more flavor, the Thrift Store has a number of jalapeflo, garlic, and spicy items. When shopping at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store you can typically realize savings of up to 60% off select items. Through Super Bowl Sunday, February 1, an additional discount of 20% ofT items from Keebler, Murray, Famous Amos, Kellogg’s, and the Herr’s Potato Chip Company is being provided as the store’s Super Bowl XLIII Special. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located in Clemmons at 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, across from Dero’s and Pete’s Restaurant. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9 am to 7 pm, Saturday 9 am to 6 pm, nnd Sunday 10 am to 5 pm. The phone number is 336-766-3080. The Thrift Store’s web site at www.goldenharvestpantry.com offers cus­ tomers who live out of town or out of state the option of ordering the store’s complete line of Golding Farms and Dutch Kettle products. „ \ BAKEBY THRIFT STORE | iMHaE • ; Super Bowl Cookies, • Chips, Snacks Ttni2/iA» • .SAVINCS i:\ I'.iO DX'» to H r V J Suolili C ili/fii (list oiiiih WDíliifüil.iy40% OFF SAU JMI.29Tll-JJIil.31ST EVnvnilNaiNSrtlE J 2060 Lowlsvlllc»-Clemn>oriu Pel. 1 766-3080 ^ Ä ( U iiinxMis DistoiiiK S;ik‘s 1 f H t «'w |S^ illi ( III 1II1II It IS U< 1 1-U'> • ( 1« lilt...... • ’ííí* l*i e x p e r ie n c e a r o l i n a S m a l l E n g i n e S a in a » rv lc * of outdoor pow tr •qutpnunli m owerfi Irlmmara, chain la w t, blow arii ganaralori, h m an 10M Fork BMy Aivtncm 998-7755 m a s s a g e N ow Tow n* Shopping CantorJust down from Staple! 2517 UwU vllla-C lam m on» Rd336-766-0622 Mon-Fri 9-9 • Sat 9*6 • Sun 11-6 to t b o 'd y StrvKM picrvidw) by IicmìmO NC Mouoof & Boc^woik Theropl>t< or Comi«lolo№t'*. ¿0 minuto MUon conntti of SO minuto octual hanJi on Km«. Garaae Deer l^epalrs A ll Electrical Cpener Repairs a E m ergency Sen/Ice a Senior C itizens D iscount a 25 Years Experience QARAQE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Bd" (336) 99B .2336 » Fabmimqton, NC ! WMNOt COMING SOON! FEBRUARY 2009 SHALLOWFORD I Storm W ater Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape ^ Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-04651 104 LOWES FOOD DRIVE LEWISVILLE, NC 27023 BROWN PAINTING • In terio r / E x te rio r • W a llp a p e r R em o v al • P re ssu re W ash in g • S tain in g • B o n d e d / In su red • F au x F in ish in g F ree E stim ates D A V ID B R O W N 9 7 0 -7 4 0 7 EDWARDS S ID IN G & WINDOV\/S P lu m b in g / C ar C are / E lectrical / S to ra g e T ools / L aw n & G a rd en S u p p lie s / P aint P e rso n a liz e d S e rv ic e / In -H o u se E x p ertise G rills / S h e lv in g / K eys A nd M uch M ore... 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